Evening sentinel, Monday, October 22, 1923 · page 8

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

“ooDS‘ DEFEAT WILTON ‘
[N FINAL GAME OF SEASON

 

. flieywas 8.2 in. Seven-Inning Contest on Sat-

. . urday—Lockwoods
" and McCarthen Get

.l‘ho Lockwoods won their final
~- of the season on Saturday at-
eon. when they scored a victory

' the Wilton team by the score

3.2. The game was called at
end oi! the seventh inning on
at of darkness.

.Immons was on the mound tor

. e Lockwoods and pitched his usual

-s brand of ball and allowed the
mers seven scattered hits. Chit-

endon did the twirling tor the Wil-

ton team and was toched up for 11
hits. 5
It looked in the first inning as it
, Wilton was going to sew the game
‘ right up at the start. when Hurley
doubled and Metz hit a homer over
right field fence, scoring two runs
for the Farmers.
' 'l'hgclover gang scored their first
run of the game in the second in-
ning. ‘They came back in the
earth. and batted out six more runs.
putting the game on ice. while the
f Farmers failed to push over another
._ tun during the remainder of the
game.
The victory by the Lockwoods put
them in first place tor a few hours.
but the victory of the Kaceys yes-
terday put them back on top in the
A, city league and one-half game ahead
of the Clover outfit. This is the n-
nai standing in the league. as it was
” decided not to play off the postponed
. games.
“ The score follows:

 

 

LOCKVVOODS
l.‘ a..b. r. h. p.0. 3. c.
hLCarr.8b.....2 1 2 0 1 0
.Hall.ct........4 1 2 2 0 0
v5 Benigan: ss ..... 4 0 o 1 0 l
McCarthen. c. 4 1 2 s 0 0
Moneke. it 4 1 1 4 1 0
Larken.rt......4 0 1 2 0 0
5 Cooke. 1b ...... 3 1 1 2 o 1
Hayes. 2b...... 2 z: 1 1 0 0
Emmons.p.....2 1 1 1 2 0
Totals .. ..... 29 8,11 21 4 2
WILTON.
ab. r. h. p.o. n. c.
Riley. lb.......4 0 0 2 0 1
Hurley. ss ...... 4 1 2 3 1 l
’Merts.lf .......0 1 2 1 0 0
Mulvoy.c.......3 0 2 3 2 0
Pleasants. 2h 3 0 0 5 1 0
Guarnieri. rt 3 0 0 0 0 0
Chittenden. p . . .. 2 0 1 0 o 0
-Nazzero. ct ..... 3 0 0 4 0 o
Keena.3b...... 2 0 o o z 1
Totals.......18 2 713 d 3
' SCORE BY INNINGS.
Lockwood 0 1 0 6 1 0 x—-—8
“Wilton ......... 2 0 0 0 0 0 0—2
‘ SUMMARY.
Earned runs — Lockwoods, 7;
Wilton. 2.
"Two—base hit—LiCari. Larken.
Bayes.‘Emmons. Hurley.
Home run——l\icCarihcn. Merlz.
First on balls—Oil: Emmons. 2;
‘03 Chitterlden. 4.
Struck out—By Emmons. 6; by
Chlttenden. 3.
Sacrifice hits—Keena.
Left on bases—Lockwood. 7; Vl’il-
ton. 8.
Passed Balls—Mulvoy.
First on errors—Lockwoods. 3;
Wilton. 2.
Hit by pltcher-Mulvoy.
Itolen bases—Larkcn, Monckc,
Cooke. Emmons. Mlllvny.
' Umpire—Dewey. Time——2 hours.

 

HOMER SMITH
IN STAMFORD

Matchmaker Chimbole}
Trying t 0 Arrange
Bout Between Him'
and Joe White for
_ Next Show

Matchmaker Joe Chimbole. who
ttaged the best light card of his
career as a promoter and match-
maker last Friday night at the Ar-
wmry on South street. is doing his
most to arrange even a better at-
‘trnction for \Vednesday“night. Oct-
ober 84. Joe is negotiating with
Rom-r Smith and Joe White. both
{well-known to the i'istic world, to
' pear in Stamford on that date. ,
Joe White. who sparred with Har-
.‘ ’7 Wills in the four round exhibi-
: Mon last week. is a. coming heavy-
,. Weight and Dame Rumor has it that
“thus"sparring with Firpo in the
(I; run some time ago he sent the
‘ 4 Bull down for the count. That.
,. course. was not. to be known at
' time but nevertheless speaks
. tor the twenty-three-year-old
lrom Alabama. Simon Flaherty.
was in White's corner last Fri-
.night. said that. in all probabil-
phirnbole will be able to bring
pair together.

at Smith took a trouncing
Harry W'ills a few days ago.
“that is no disgrace. He stayed
limit with Firpo who came so
wearing the .champlonshlp
. some time later. 5 It was snill
s time of his bout with rpm.
lmith was not in the bpsv UT
on but went on with the
g, A bout between W’hile and
would no do‘ubt pack the Ar-

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

lhoroaso its service to m-
" ”in“! State. government
“shed a 7.000 mila leased
ph line through the live
" Mint centers from Bos-
Francisco.

A?

One-half Game Behind

Kaceys in Final League StandingJ—Merti

- Homers
lRlSil TAKES
' DEFEAT CALMLY

CW 11 e r of Papyrus
Drinks Toast to Vic-
tor —- Say Conditions
Were Poor for. Eng-
lish Horse —— Invite
Zév Abroad

 

 

s

 

Ben Irish. the owner of Papyrus.
took his defeat calmly. when he
learned Zevs victory over the Der-
by winner. but. with tears in his eyes
when his family sought to sym-
phaiize with him. he remurked.
“Never Mind!-

Then he poured out a drink for
himself and the newspapermau who
interviewed him. asking them to
drink a toast to Zev.

After recounting the negotiation.»
leading up to the match, Mr. .lrisll
said, "Tile connections were difficult.
amLhad I fully realized them it may
be that I should not have consented
but I Was treated with laziness.
consideration and courtesy by the
American public.’ '

ed little surprisé at Newmarkri. the
headquarters of English racing
where the race was looked on more
as a. speculation than as a. spotting
event. the view being r'ltm'tained
that Papyrus was only an average
Derby winner. willie ch was ack-
nowledge to be an exceptional)”
fast horse.
Sir Edward Hlton.
owner. said:
"No horse has any chance to be in
condition or fit to race after he ha:.
been standing for a week." he said.
“To expect on top of this that he
can race under entirely new con-
itlons and allow any sort of form is
mpossible.”

later Sir Edward said: "I will
pick an English horse of the same
age to give Zev fourteen pounds, if
he will come over here and race
under the same conditions as Papy-
rus did .and back that English horse
to win for a thousand sterling."

ZEV LARGEST
MONEY MAKER

Tops Man 0’ War As
Largest Amer-
ican Winner on the
Tracks —— Is Fourth
Among Horses 0 f
World

noted horse

1

 

When Zev defeated Papyrus al'
Belmont Park Saturday in the in-
ternationai race he won $80,000 for
the Rancocas Stable ‘0: Harry F.
Sinclair. This placed the son or The
Finn and Miss Kearney at the head
or the list of American money win-
ning horses. with a total of 8254.-
036. This tops the total of Man 0'-
War. which previously led the Am-
erican list by $5,471. Zev is now
fourth on the list of money winning
horses of the world. being surpassed
by the French horse Ksar and the
English horses Isinglaes and Dono-
van.

The record of those horses which
have won more than $200,000 reads
as ,i'ollows:
Ksar. France
Islnglass, England . . . . . . . .
Donovan. England . . . . . . . . 277.215
Zev. .. 8264.938
Man O'War. United States 249.465
Exterminator. United States. 244.206

3320.000
391.275

Rock Sand. England . . .. . 238,900
Bayardo. England . . . . . . . . 9.23.665
Sardanaple. Frafice . . . . . . . 211.505
Lemberg. England . . . . . . . . 204.795

Flying Fox. England . . . . . . 203.200

9%
‘IUH

 

 

 

MAKEMG aloe,— wool-

mjr,_a..vnce he's'eorl-

agar su’

 

 

85 P. C. of Students
0 D O '

at Williams in Sports
Statistics compiled by the 'de-"
partment of physicalroducation at
Williams College show that 85
per cent. of the student body is
engaged in sports at some sort
this Fall. The present showing
marks the best results achieved
since‘ the new policy. which has
for its slogan "Athletics for All."
was adopted here a few years ago.
Football is the most popular Fall
"sport. over 100 undergraduates
devoting themselves to the grid“-
iron game on the varsity and
freshman squads. Fall baseball
and cross-country also have plen-
ty of followers, while the soccer
squad is steadily growing. ‘The
annual Fail tennis and golf
tournaments complete the activ-

 
 
 

 

 

ities.

TEAMS PROTEST
KACEY VICTORY

Claim $100 Forfeit for
Pitching Gearin of
the Giants -—1’_Mana-
gers Riley, B ell u s
and Hoyt Agree to
Give Money to Char-
ity -

 

 

 

 

._——.——-

Manager nellus of the Spring-
woods entered a protest to Manager

The news of I’apyrus' defeat caus- ' llnirano of the K. of C. and the um-

pire at yesterday's game at the Bax-
ter Grounds on the grounds that
Manager Maiorano was not living up
to his agreement with the city league
llmnzlgors.

Manager Mairano of the K. of C.
lmsclmll team agreed with the other
ill-’illilKrrS of the league not to make
and change in his pitchers (or rather
in this case his pitcher) for the last

accidents or any other unforseen
condition. that might arise. without
:11 majority of the manager‘s con-
sent. This Manager Mairano failed
to do.

Minagcr Mairano did use on Sun-
duy. October 21, 1923 at the Baxter
Grounds in South Norwaik. a. pitch-
er by the name of Gearin. being
acknowledged and. known as Gearin,
a member of the N. Y. Giants. and
being \\ ith said club through the last
\\'orld's series just played in New
York City. \\'e don‘t recall any 50
cent admissions at these games. but
are sure it cost dollars to witness
the games Gearin's club was playing.

it seems a pity that these profes‘
slollals. the highest type in our
national sport. have to be brought
in to assist in defeating little seml~
professional teams. that we have in
this town. although small in com-
parison. Each team has its loyal fol-
lowing and are proud of them for
what they are. '

The Spl‘illgu'oods. \Vilton and
Lockwood clubs hereby make claim
to the $200.00 forfeit posted by
Manager Mairano of the K. of C.
lmm tor pitching Gearin on Sunday.
Uclobcr Elsi. 1923.

in view of the moneys lost by
the three claimants of the deposit
during the ball season. it has been
agreed upon. that the said money
should be turned over to some one
or more worthy causesot charity in
Norwalk. This is to establish the
{act that~thc city league managers
are not taking this stand for any
llnanciai benefit. but to uphold. the
principles or gentlemen's agreement
relative to baseball in Norwalk. It
has been further agreed upon by
the Sprillgwoods. “‘ilton and Lock-
woods to place this matter before
a committeoof our leading citizens
for their decision. __

The Springwoods. Wilton and
Lockwoods at a meeting last week.
together with Manager Maiorano
of the K. of C.. agreed to play off
our postponed games on Saturday
so the championship could be de-
cided. and still not interfere with

football. but Manager Maiorano
would not consent. .
The Springwoods. Wilton and

Lockwoods have been carrying two
pitchers prepared for any such em-

ergencies. according to our agree-
ment. Why did not Maiorano ot the
K. of C.? ' '

(Signed)
ANDREW BELLUS.
Mgr. Springwood A. C.
H. HOYT.

Mgr. Lockwood B. B. C.
FRAXK J. RILEY.
Mgr. \Vilton B. B. C.

 

THEM SDAYS is. GONE/“FOREVER

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

four games of the schedule. barring

Chat-1' and Commont

Polish up a...“ snow shovels.
. '8 U 0

The overcoat: are beginning to

come out of. storage. ‘ . . '
O O. 0 .

Well the float International Race
is over andturned out just‘ about
about ssevcryone thought that It
would. Papyrus didn’t have a chance
on the muddy track. ,

O O O

In England they don’t allow the

horses to wear calks. Von cane-out -

for the race Saturday with calksmn.
which made the going firmer for
him. and scored an easy win. .....
C I C '
Donogue theJockey on Papyrus
hugged the fence all. the way. while
Sande KeptVez away from the fence
and up where the ground was more
dry and the mud waspot so thick.
0 ' I. I
it might‘be another story it Zev
was shipped over to England to race.
The conditions would be entirely
changed. Papyrus or any other ling-
li.~cll horse would have a lunch bet-
ter chance there.
0 O O
Luo Bogash will demonstrate to-
night. just how much of a chance he
has of ever winning thc middle-
weight cllampiosllip. when he stacks
up agaipst Hairy Grab the cham-
pion at Newark.

. O ..

Bogssh hasn't a chance of winning
the title. Greb made him post a for-
feit that he would come in Olor lhc
lllilidleWcight limit and dccbions
are not given in New Jersey.

0 O I

If Bogash can defeat Greb this
evening. he will be entitled to a
chance at the title and public sen-
timent will be so great. that Grcb
will have to conscent to the bout.

0 O 0

It looks as if the Kacey: were the
champions of the iCty league. Their
victoryovcr the Springwoods yester-

lllLDRETil SURPR
EASY

Expected Engli

Basil J arv1

Much

”" - ‘ . “*2r
otsnecial 19mg: 51 i.
Bruno!" D.5Dwnl "“‘ .

 

 

 

‘_ “mirage: ’

 

day glrcs them the title. They ‘
ed Train last” place into first in (a
short time. - ' » - .

. _

. O .

Danny Gearin pitcher :for .the
New'York Giants was on the‘m‘ound
for thc Kaceys in the game yestero
'day. The Lockwoodslare up in the
air ove‘r this fa'ct. as theby-laws of
the league say that no league play-
ers shall be used.

0

'e

O O

Holden the regular pitcbaiof the
Knightswss laid up with a bad arm.
and Genrin who was visiting in this

took things. , easy and. was never in
’danger as his team piled up a big
lead for 'him. . .-

1

0
their season
many new
yesterday.

The Tigers opened
yesterday. There was
faces in ’tho line—up_

”Ham” Gaynor was at quart’eYback

for the local team and played a good

game.

0 O 0

“mm is one department that the
Tiger team is lacking-Vin anll'that is
the kicking department. They need
a good kicker and shed a than might
be. able to win some of the remain-
ing games of the season for them.
They i’nlk‘ll to'mnkt‘ a goal after
the touchdown yesterday, on this ac-

count.

The Loekwoods wound up their
with a victory over the \‘.'ilton team
on Saturday. This put the Clover
team in first place for a fen’ihgurs
until the“ Kaccys defeated ‘thc

Springwoods yesterday.
3 C 0

You can never tell how things will
turn out in baseball. The Spring-
woods started out like a house aflrc
at the start of thc smuon and looked
like surc “inncrs. but they hit the
rocks. and are now in third phi-l-
ulllie the Kacey-5 who were in last
place at the start or the season are
resting ill first place. Such is into.

lSED AT
VlCT ORV OF ZEV

 

 

sh Colt to Open Up in Stretch —-—
3 Calls American Col
Horse —— Donogh‘ue Says Pace

t Wonder
Was too

 

Samuel C. Hildreth. trainer of
Zev declared his colt never had won
a big race easier than that with
Papyrus. the English champion on
Saturday.

"\V'hy I expected a. hard fight
all the way: I supposed that
Papyrus was going to hang on un-
til the last quarter and then open
up. Zev was never better. He ran

a great race and I am proud 0!:
any

him. I think he can beat
three—ycar-old in America over any
kind of track." .

Basil Jarvis. Paprus' trainer was
sorel'y disappointed at the showing
of his colt. \Vhiio paying tribute to
Zev. which he called a "wonder
horse." Jarvis thought that the Eng-
l'lsh colt. might have done better on
a faster track.

"The slop. something we never
have on any English courses.
bothered him no little and he never
was able to hit his proper stride.
“’e were fairly beaten by ’a great
horse. however, and the result might
have been the same under any
conditions. America has a wonder
horse in Zev."

Jockey Steve Donoghue. who had
the mount on Papyrus declared that
Zev was the better and the faster
horse. ‘

“Sande and Zev set a pace that
was too much. I tried to move
Papyrus up after we had gone half
a. mile but he couldn't make it.

\Vhen we turned into the stretch I
got everything that Papyrus had but
Zev moved faster too and left us.
Papyrus ran “fell enough but he did-
n't have the speed to match Zev."

Earl Sande. smiling through the
'mud splotchcs thought it "just a
race."

"I just let Zev have his head and
sat pretty." he said. "In the stretch
i asked for a little more and Zev
gave it.
my. I was rather surprised that
We won so easily. Papyrus struck
right at our heels for a mile and i
thought sure he was going to make
us run some in the stretch. But ht-
coulnin‘t stick when Zev started
going."

i

made the following statement:

“I was the least significant. figure
in the Whole thing. Credit must go to
2m“. Earl Sande and that master
horseman. Sam Hildreth. Zev wasn't
my horse Saturday. He belonged to
the public . I am glad that America
was not disappointed. He is a. true
thoroughbred and is ready to meet
any horse at any time or place."

Mr. Jarvis. following his earlier
statement, said:

"I hope that you folks will now
send to England a horse to race un-
der all the conditions we have met
here. I have only the greatest
praise for Americans and I am deep-
ly grateful for the treatment I have
received."

 

 

BOGASH MEETS '
HARRY GREB

Just where Louis Bogash. Bridge—
port's pride. stands in the world's
fistlc ilrmam‘ent will be ascertained
tonight when he -taces the
champion of the division. Harry

 

1 Am " ammo _
will; D‘GMG Puss
WALL on two-cl .-_

Greb. in a lz-round tic-decision boat

ill Newark. .
Slam this on

.x’. . ...

d

Bogash. though admitting Greb to
be a great little fighter. is confident
of beating the champion. "It I

wouldn't have made the match."
was the way he expr‘éssed it.

-“ Bogash is a pound or so over the
middleweight limit. but he's in splen-
did fighting condition. . He complet-
-ed his training yesterday afternoon
with a. lengthy workout and appear-
ed to be faster and better condition-
id than he was when he faced Ma-
lone.

 

 

 

 

oo ,

'1
.

u

 

2a

A \

. '7

 

 

s
s
-
-
h.
‘.
5
~

 

 

city was secured as asub‘stitute. no

“'6 took it easy all the‘

Harry F. Sinclair. owner of Zev.,-

didn‘t'think I could beat him. I‘

you voucescte. was once
. Auras Tor—2 ,_ .

 

 

 

Maio‘rano‘ Says 5 Other
Teams _; Broke Rules
of 'magueecaus

Stanley Leaguers .

Manager Joseph Maiorano otthe
Knights of Columbus was ‘ ap-
proached this morning by the
Sporting Editor at the Evening Sen-
tinel and asked his version of the
protested game of yesterday be-
tween the Kaceys and the Spring-
woods.“ ‘ 2 '

Manager Maiornno 'made the fol-
lowing stat ment: “In the first place
the first t m to violate the rules
of the league was Manager Bellus
or the Spring-woods» and his asso-
ciatcs. when they obtained "Buck"
Lynch of the Toronto team of the
International league to play with
the Hill fI‘op team. Every baseball
fan in the city knows that Lynch
has pitched ball for the Toronto
club. which makes him a leaguer.
The rule that was drawn up states
that no league player shall be al-
lowed to— play in the City league.
but does not slate what posinen or
what league. Stanley and Tickcy.
who played with the Lockwoods
and Springwoods are both leaguers.
Both of these men played in the
Eastern Shore league in Marylaud.

"“‘hcn these clubs used the
above named playersnthe Kaceys did
not protest. but took the matter in
good sportsmanship. and let it. go at
that. When the Knights obtained a.
lmguer there was a. protest entered
from all df the clubs. I don't want

 

l

gthe rule on purpose. or that l was
the first to do so. but when the oth‘
or teams violated it there was only
one thing for me left to do under
the circumstances and that was to
engage a man on short notice. my
regular pitcher. Holden.
been injured at his home and the
injury was of such nature that he
was unable to take the mound
against the Springwoods yesterday.
i had to fill the breach by engaging
Gearin who was spending a few
jays with relatives in this city. Had
not the accident occurred Holden
would have been in his regular po-
sition.

“In reference to the protest
me smile. I consider

it

makes

 

having

the people to think that I \“lolated‘a substitute last season

.Naggie the New

 

"Worm
» WTTMVTcmRT

..The Tiger football team. opened
their season yesterday with a \lC-
tory over the Mohicans of Bridge-
port. _at Amusement Park by the
score of 18-0. .

The local team was never in Jan-
ger throughout the contest. They
scored their first touchdown in the
first quarter on a 30 yard run by

 

Johnny Rooney from a speed ma-
tion. Louie Tariov failed to kick
the goal. They next scored in the

third period on a I(inward pass from
Gaynor to Tarlov who carried the
ball over the goal line for a. touch-
down. In. the final period another
forward pass was caught by Tariov
and he ran for 30 yards before he
was downed near the goal line. Gay-
nor then took the ball over on the
second play for the third and final
touchdown of the Tigers.

There was several new laces in the
line-up ot‘ the Tigers. ‘Gaynor who
last season played with the Crashes
of Bridgeport was all.
He played a fine game and handled
the team in tine style. Miller anoth-
er new man played at right tackle.
Eddie Prince was also in the line-
up of the local team. He started the
game at tackle. Mulqueen Who was
played at
right guard. Bill Plunkett the coach
of the High school eleven and a. sub-
eiitute on the Tiger team last sea-
son xvas started at haliback.

The Tigers present as trons line-
up and it looks as it the fans \vere
:in for some mighty tine football
’games during the coming season.
'i‘wo games will be played with the
Stanllord team this season. The
first game “ill be played in Stam-

ford and the second game will be
played here on Thanksgiving day.
Professor Cochrah acted as re-

feree and handled the game in style.
York L'niversity

 

istar acted as umpire. The line-up
.follows: '

this j Tigers
the biggest joke that has e\ or beenggussen .

Mohicans
\Yetstein

brought to the attention of the pub—i L. E.
lic. Everyone knows that it the . Prince McKeon
game yesterday was protested. it L. '1'.
would only be one and that EheiBartlifl Walstos-i'
other games in which the other; L. G.
leaguers appeared would'have to be i Powell” .» N V. ‘. Hannah
protested and there would be so: ‘ C.
many protests tiled that the “ungulquerm Cassidy
I'would become dizzy. i R. G.

"In regards t‘o the forfeit. that ingiller - Clark
"another joke. The xorreit was post-3 R. '1'.
ed for one reason and only olleg'l‘arlov Coslgn
reason. that the teams in the Cityv R. E.
gleague would finish their sched-iGaynor Gregory
gules. The final game of the year (2.;
ibeing on October 21. Rooney Nears
A “\‘(hiie they are trying to make 1.. H.
lit appear that I am the big obstacle ; Plunket Brown
5in the league I am the only one that! R. H.

'1‘. Moriairty Mickey

jought for the principals of the cir-
; cult.

if “I wish to take this opportunity
Tto thank the public for their sup-

iport ot the Knights. 1 have tried
fto give the public the best and
lcleanest that there is in baseball.

il’esterday marked the close of the
season with the Knights of Colum:
bus as the city champions. coming
from the bottom of the league to
the top in an amazing and sensa-
tional comeback after losing four
straight games at the start of the
season.

"The Kaceys defeated the Lock-
woods four out of five. Wilton. four
out of six and the Springwoods.
three out of “seven. There is no
question. but what the fans at large
‘ know that the Knights have given
them the best baseball in the city
in years andthere are very few fans
that are not willing to acknowledge
that the Kaceys are the city
champs."

________.___——-—

A screened bed has been invented
that can be hung outside of a win-
dow by chains or withdrawn upon
a. frame with which it can be moved

inside a. house.
——-—_————‘

An English miner is the inventor
of a. liquid for spraying openings
in mines to purify the air and prac-
tically eliminate the danger of gas
explosions.

5

 

The chemical preparation used to
render textiles moth proof

 

and carpets.

1.._.~

RUPPEETBTLACES

Colonel Huston —

NEW YORK. Oct. 21.—-It used to
be the boast of Charley Murphy
former owner of the Cubs. that be
stretched a shoestring into a million
dollars. Charley bought. the Chicago
Nationals in 1906. and they made
hiln a. million dollars in eight years.
when the National League let him
know he had worn out his welcome
and forced him to sell under pres-
sure.

However. if Murphy did well with
the Cubs. consider what Ruppert has
done with the Yankees. Nine years
ago Ruppert an Huston bought an
American League franchise in N
York for $400,000. each of the part-
ners putting up a little over 1200.-

 

 

now is E. Mortal-ityfor Tariov. Yonhes tor
being supplied... in atomizers to ~en-P.rince. Tarlov tor‘E. Moral-ity.

able to :treat their own garments farce—000111311-
Time of periods-10 and 12 minutes.

Ssubetitutes—-Perry for Film kit.

Rs}.
Cmpire—Naggle.

ByX] Posen

:

 

 

 

‘,:“".',mmll||

 

 

 

 

KATIEYS WIN—CITY LEAGUE \
* 5 CHAMPIONSHIP lN FINAL ,

quarterback. ‘

 

 

Defeat? Sprmg‘woods by Score of 15-34) ~
Gearm of Giants on Mound for H
Manager Belius Protests Game

Km...

The Kaceys won the m
of the season at the Baxter
yesterday. defeating the
woods. by the score of 15 .0 1
Cearin of the Kerr York G‘ '
in the box for the KECEV’!
the Springwoods to fixe'hq‘

The Kacels started c": t:
inning and scored two m; ‘
in the second inning and a.”
on it was a walkover. (gm:
Burke and Crest-9;: were -L I
with the bat for tile Ricki“:

Thompson started on mg
for the Springweods but Was
ed out of the box and was
by Kuhlman who fail-5d ‘

far

better. Lynch was the star ‘i‘
bat 101' the Hill Top CTO'Kd 12]"

two of their five hzts.

The game «as pulled and»;
test entered 1:: Manager 8.4",“ ‘
claimed 3133th Raw;
ing the Me laws of
pitching Gcarin.

The box score fei‘.
Kaceys .
i‘vai'filc. 5h ......
Galligan. 2b
Creavy. rf
Burke. ss . . .
flirall. lf
Daxis. cf
Ivers. lb
Tariov. c
Nisto. c

 

m :n J'-
-. a. A. ‘—

 

Totais .......
1Springwocvrls
ll.onchak. 2b
fRedv-ay. lb

Lynch. if .
:Kuhlman r.‘ . .. .
tole. c .........
:O'ljchncy. cf ..
TF‘rancis. ss
l(labor. 3h ......
lThompson. p . .. .
iBenny. rf .......

 

Totals
Kacey-s

Spring-woods

 

Earned runs~—}~‘.a: .
wood 0.

 
 

Two-base hlis—Ra- 2-115.

.Three-base hit—hers.

First on balls—Off Thezpsc: ‘
Kuhlman 2. 65: Gearzn 1.

Struck out—ligThcmrsez. ;
KashIman. 3: by C aria, 10.

.Sacrii‘ice hils—Krail. ‘~
Left on bases—Ram;
wood. 6.
' Double play—Burke to S2510
Rafflle.
Pascd on
Springwood. 3.
Stolen haste—Ge
Umpire—Brown.

5: “-k‘ ,

-. --, a...

errors—Kenya 2

Erin.

 

As a substitute for :3
secticide has bet: in“.
:the root of a pint“ ‘ou-d
itvhich yields a p
lays to kill fish.

VALUE OF

 

 

’ YANKS AT TEN MAMM

Took Over' Yankees Nine Years Ago Will

 

Paid $400,000 for Fri?

chise- — Team Has Developed into Greatd
Money Maker in History-of Game

 

- 11.21.

000.
The Yanks then wer° a he:
franchise. and title to the cab ..
Lute 3003

over such players as .
Birdie Cree. Doc Cook. RC? Hi
and Ed Sweeney.

Today that same Yet"
the most valuable base?“ 11
in America. After The W .
the world's series. Ruppen‘pi
$10.800.000 value on his c.215-

“If any one wants to bill”
Rees now, they can p21: r55
lion dollars." said Rupper‘.
after his club won the
championship.

Building Values Hare Jilin?“

"lVe are’a ten million deal WE
erty. The real estate onl'h‘fhfl
have built our Stadium areas?
doubled in value. and
also has gone up cor.
value." '

According to a competent {3-2:
engineer. it any one wantedam a
iicate Yankee Stadium 10-3?
cost would be 40 to £3 per”
higher than it stood Fairlie-3“
Huston. He said that the CC"?
let out the contract for 152‘: «at
while steel was at its lavish"
since before the ear and tbs.”
then steel and all other b1»- *7
material again have taken i
Jump. ,

However. not only has 139.:
dium gone up in value, but {.39 .
has been developed in. _
est money maker in the hi!
the game. Despite its bad 61¢
the world's series of 1022. the. . ,
outdrew every other club “3 ‘
margin last season. Now in“!
are world's champions. the! 3’
pected to do still better. .

Yes. New York American W:
baseball has prospered sate F31,
Jake Ruppert teased his 1131.1?
baseball arena. And Ruppel-S p.
ball investment has likewise
pered to an equal extent. '1“: ll

Bullpen. however. as: 2“”
never has taken a nickei'd* uh”
odt of the club and evter‘y’iiclgzsat i

u _ .
out of it has been 13 his and

 

 

m—é-
A...»-

in

the ""

wens *

 
 

tar! ‘
felt I

 

8200.000 investment into

a result he has turned 9 .~ g
‘ :1 , ,2
000 property. ’