iANT MATERIAL 0N
HANDFDR
Au. YALE BOATS
Leader Has Some Fine Material at Derby
;Camp— A Great Deal of Work Still N eees-
[sary to Whip Crews Into Shape '
WHAVEN. Oct. 22.—The Yale
crews. after three Weeks of
Gus practice in which many of
o culties resulting from 1 sum-
of'ina'ction have been elimina—
now in the midst of U’i‘JI fall
period. The work-outs for
Hue oarsmen consist of seven}
’ paddles. ‘They are held on the
able at Derby five days a
.t In order to divide his time
the four crews Coach ‘Ed"
\‘ der takes the first and «and
ity boats. the Blue and White
the river to the three and a half
mark. where he picks up th C
> w and ISO-pound outfit._’-- the
tn trill.
great deal of work is still ne-
ry to whip the men into anys‘
- like power shape. sin-«ugh
‘ked improvement has been
I over the first week' s practice.
the correction work the Blue
tor has devoted a great 1 al of
to the proper timing of the leg
V. and in eliminating the bob-
g' motion of‘the boat c~~ «1 In
thering under and dropping the
uiders‘Un the release.
M present there is very litt-e dif-
ce between the Blue and White
ts. Both have been rowing a
ty-four stroke and have ‘~.vwn
‘ wide divergence in ability.dur-
the seven-mile paddle. There
several men who rowed ’1-1 the
us crew last year who. for var-‘
reasons, have not as yet -:port-
for rowing. Among these are A.
‘ Idndley. 25. last year's stroke.
0 it out for football; L. C. Car-
-ter 24. No. 3. whose absence is
to a minor injury; L. R. Stod-
. 25 coxwain. out for swimming:
C. Prudhomme 25 S. No. 1. who
rowing only one day a werk this
'I. and R. B. Russell. who, was
by graduation.
These five men have
ced this fall by K. A.
. eke; W. N. Rycrson.
. L. Goodwin. 24. No. 7; '1. M.
4» k. 25. No. 3. and ll. 1,. Zieg-
ld. coxswaln. The “’hite. crew.
th one exception. is the name as
t year’s freshman boat; Miln‘kcn.
d. is at No. 2.
In spite of the absence of several
of last year's "ion from the ‘ ranks
5 ader has a good many very com-
. tant men to fill the position'. Ac-
rdlng to the statement made by
bi‘r”! re-
Ivos.1‘4. at
S it how;
n-
.. J
the head coach. competition will be
keener for positions in the varsity
shell than at any previous time in
his experience. and veterans of last
beer .can not be at all sure of their
positions. due to the material eligi-
ble. \
A. S. Blagden. '01s. who isa mem-
ber of this year's rowing con-mittce
witnessed the practice from the
coaching launch Thursday ani ex-
pressed great satisfaction 1* "h the
progress of the crews. ‘
The freshmen have ten crews on
the water at present and the. pros-
pects for another gpod yearling out—
fit look very good. There are. few
cral star school oarsmcn who are
already in harness. and although
the majority of the. remaining can-
didates are inexperienced t'mv are
heavy and have the makings of
good oat-spin.
Chuck Newton. who rowed on the
same crew with Ed Leader. has
twelve class cights which are: fast
rounding into shape. University sub-
stitutes are put into this divi~i=n un-
til they prove their ability to handle
a varsity oar. A competition bntweon
the freshmen and class crews sill be
held in the fall regatta to d termine
the best boat outside of the varsity
squad. This event will take place in
about a month.
The varsity crews are seated
follows:
Blues—Coxswain. R. I. Zh‘f-XfiCIti.
25: stroke K. A. lvr‘s, 24: 7. W. L.
Goodwin. :l. 6. .1. SJ Rockefeller.
24: 5. H. t“. Prudhommc. '25 R; 4.
F. Sheffield. '24: 3. B. M. Spock. ‘25;
W’. D. Show. bow. \V. N. l‘yer—
son. '25 S
Whites—Coxswain. ll.
".36; stroke. 1.. Lambert. '25: 1. H. G.
Sweet. '26: 6. H. ’I‘. Kingsbt‘r‘r. '26:
5. A. M. Quarricr. '26 5.: 1. H. H.
\Vhitncy. '26: 3. C‘. C. Clarke, '26: 3.
A. Milikcn. ”JG; how. A. ll. Peter-
son. “:69.
(‘rrwv C—Coxswain. S. C. “‘hito.
'25 8.: stroke. A. R. (Totes. 26: 7. T.
. D. Haincs. '24; 6. G. Picks. '25; 5.
\K’. ’1‘. Rinse”. '25; -i. T. l). Thompson
'25; 3 Ti. H. Littler. '24: 1‘. l‘ Dn-
v.idson '25: . S.: how. I". P. lsham. '25
One hundred and fifty pounds—-
Coxswain. Tl. R. Baxter: stroke 5. t”.
Law. '24: T. G. .‘l. Ives. '25.: 6. F2. H.
Hull. '24 5.: S._;D. \V. Choss.‘;11.4.
F. Greene. tops. .1. t“. ltroum '25:
" .7. 1?. Brown. '25: bow. '1‘. Arch-
'24.
1'15
. -.
In.
H. Crv’hrit‘.
I‘InIt'I.
a YRACUSE HAS
STRONG ELEVEN
j, Head Coach John F. “Chick"
an of Syracuse is said to have
it. hopes of winning the lTaste-1n
‘tbnll championship of 1923. and
one is to judge by the work of his
against Pittsburgh at the
so Stadium last Satv.-d..; that.
is destined to come quite near
. filled. Meehan’ s optimism will
'.. Vet several times before the final
' - of the season is p‘~;'ed. but
the end the title may M‘me his
.. Springfield. Penn. State. Bos-
University. Colgate and Ne-
are the elevens scheduled to
the Salt City footballers'w “lift
in the remaining games on the
-ule and excepting one contest
the five' victory should nexh on
‘ Orange anner as the f=-l cur-
“ ‘ is run down on the gridiron
. “- of 1928. The exception is
State. conqueror of the Navy
Saturday. Coach Meehan will
the Nittanny Lion a tough op-
t on November 3.
Syracuse outplayed the T‘"--‘hcrl
“it by a wide margin at the Yan-
ium two sundowns ago.
the opening whistle until six-
tes of hard play had been
. over with the Orange " as the
eleven. Pitt showed flu‘ms ot
. and some highly «clentific
at times. but on the Whole
art of the Smoky City eleven
below expectations. The ag-
. nose and alertness of Eyre.
“‘ were of course responsible for
”line of Pitt's football stock
‘ , the. contest was many min-
under way. but the spectators
.- Glen Warner's pupils to
Vto'better advantage.
lines lived up to expecta-
A mighty battle was waged
the opposing front w~lls
. be whole of the afternoon.
‘ Muse wingmen had a bit the
o! the argument howavsr. On
occasions the mighty longing
”from Syracuse found wide
i..-
u
an end with honors about .\ 1.1.
speed of the Syracuse ends.
lally that of Capt. MacRae.
shadowed the efforts of the
ther wingmen. Macllae was
the field on every boot with the
speed of a. motor and he seldom
failed to "get his man." The Syra—
cuse backs were flcctcr of foot than
their opponents. but the sorzv con-
dition of the newly laid and made
fast going almost impossible. Chet
Bowman. the Syaracuse left half-
back. tried several end runs early in
the game that on a dry field would
have been good for many yar but
Saturthy the Orange spur ‘ re: slid
around in the mud and the majority
of his efforts went for nttugh‘. fow-
man. who was severely influx! late
in the.seeond period. is a wreath
performer. His'action Hir"""*.’.\' re—
sembles that of Pollard, the armor
Brown University star.
Flannagan. Capt. Jordan. Gustaf-
son and Byres were the outstanding
figures for Pittsburgh. Bohr-e11. and
Shuler were close behind. Byers was
sent in to replace Fiannngnn in the.
final period and this redheadcd
Panther. playing c ompetitlve foot-
ball for the first time since an ‘njury
forced him to the ide lines two
years ago. proved be a whirl-
wind.
Jappe at left end for Syracuse and
Capt. MacRae at the other flank
played brilliantly. McBride. whose
placement- kick from the twenty
five yard line won the decision for
Syracuse. put in a fine n.“~'-noons
work.
The
espec-
Pan-
dmvn
“W
One-Family Dwelling.
J. B. Lawrence and E. F. Fudge
Will erect a one family frame dwel-
ling. 24x"8. on Taylor avenue. C. J.
Whitevhas been awarded the con-
tract. The house will consist of six
rooms and bath. with the usual im-
provements. and the cdkt will be
about 55.000. '
tarpon up for them --hen they
'er way with the ball. but
Aimee found the way r-losed
‘;.Pltt. on the other hand.
difficulty in upsetting the
', Orange linemen. The Pan-
»iained mostly on end r21: a:d
M passing. Their gains were
1 . ever.
alertness' of both
use. Pitt led with
eleven:
the forward pass was used was
ding."rwenty-e1x times the
whacks called for the over-
fourteen
five of them being suecc-aful.
completed two ’out of ‘her
tries. Seven passes were inter-
r'rlie Syracuse pmm grab.
(our of Pitt's passes “15 the-
tl of the Orange retaliatbd
interceptions. On *he be»
, - hires worsen order on
I’M memos SiMPU/ AmFOL,
DEAR You JUST CAN’T
- Coe’il’QEHGMD
IIIS CHANCE
Welterweight Champ-
ion of England W111
Meet Dave Shade in
New York Debut.
Dave s‘de of California will
fight. "Berm‘cmdsey" Billy W9“!-
welterweight champion of Englaml
and Canada. fifteen rounds to a de-
cision in the main bout at Madison
Square Garden next Friday night-
.This announcement sent out by Ike
Dorgan. press representative extra-
ordinaiy. may not mean an awful
lot to the average fight fan- The
match should firm" a 818m attrac-
tion from an entertainment stand-
point. but as an epoch in ring 11‘8-
t,ory it just doesn' t qualify. In short.
it is just another 800d bout.
However, to Charley Harvey. who
handles the destinies of “ clls.
bout means everything in the world.
To this importer of fighters from all
corners of the globe it is the end of
the rainbow. For many months
Harvey has been haunting the offices
and secret passages; of Madison
Square Garden. singing the praises
of M’clls in sharp Senatorial tunes.
but the only answer he received to
his pleadings for a match was a
large emphatic NO from practically
every manager who had a welter-
weight in his stable.
This inability to do business does
not mean that Charles is 8. bad man-
ager. Far be it fron1\such. It was
simply a case of having a fighter
who was too good. a fighter who
looked so good in the gymnasium
that norm of the other boxers cared
to have ,anything to do with him.
This was a tough spot for Harvey.
having a fighter who was so good
that nobody cared to meet him to a
decision, but as “'ells had to eat.
the manager and his Tighter made
their way out on the highways where
referee's verdicts are scarce. Herc
Wells proveciicd to clean up every~
thing in sight. which did not help
his chances of getting a match in
New York in the slightest.
Once more Harvey appealed to
Frank li‘iournoy for a showing at the
Garden but was told by the match-
maker that efforts had been made to
Illfllth \‘i'ells with fortysix different
lightt‘ls and all had sidestepped very
gracefully.
Late last week Battling Slki. who
was scheduler] to meet Kid Norfolk
nrxt Friday. appeared at the Garden
and asked for a postponement. Tex
Rickard agreed to noeommodade the.
Solln‘gtllt-s". which left a perfectly
good Friday night with an absolute-
iy Vacant program. Flournoy tried.
to arrange. several matches but path-
out avail. so finally indesparation he
offered lilly \Yells to Leo Flynn.
who handles Shade. To the. match-
maker‘s uilcr amazement Flynn ac-
cepted and signed the papers last
Friday. bringing the conquest of the
firm of Harvey and \Vells to a sucv
cessful termination.
Dave Shade of the fighting Shade
family. is no stranger to the fight
fans of old Gotham. or for that mat-
ter to any other part of this spacious
country. Davy always has been a
glutton for work and probably fights
more frequently than any other mitt
artist in the game. Shade has been
the leading contender for the welter-
weight title for the past thice years
did is known throughout the land
as a pleasing performer. He is a
clever horror and gr eat ring general.
W hile not possessing a great knock-
out punch Shade is not in 'the habit
of getting on familiar terms with the
canvas, so \\' ells certainly will have
his hands full if he entertains any
hopes of putting Davy away. It is
doubtful if Wells could have picked
a better opponent to make his New
Y-oxk debut against. as Shade is one
of the best and next Friday night‘s
contest should prove beyond a doubt
whether or not \Veils is all he is
reputed to be.
SlSLERWILL
MANAGE BROWNS
ST. LOUIS. 110.. Oct. 23. ~George.
Sisler first baseman of the St. Louis
Americans. has signed to manage
the Browns. according to an an-
nouncement by Business Manager
Bill friel upon his return from New
3 ork Saturday. Sisler, who was pre-
vented from playing last season be-
cause of an impairment of his vis-
ion. will assume change of the team
either as playing or bench manager.
this being dependent upon the con-
dition of his ev es, Friel stated.
No details have as yet been vifrit- portunity
thIS)
l
s
{W
Real football weather.
No baseball next Sunday.
0 O 0
It looks likga baseball war in
Nor-walk now that the season is over.
' O O C
It is too bad that the Managers of
the local baseball teams could not
have finished the baseball season in
peace and harmony.
0 0 '
There is a question as to jusf'vrliat
the words “league players" in the
by-laus of the league refer to. if it
means a man who has played league
ball during the season some time,
then Lynch is n lcagucr. if it means
a player who has played in e league
at sometime during his career, then
there are a number 'of leagucrs in
the City league. If it means any
kind of a league thou. Tic-key. and
Stanley are Icagucrs.
O ‘ O
i} would not call Stanley and Tie-
key league players. because my idea
of the Eastern Shore league is that
it is not "recognized by organized
baseball. but I do think that there
is a question as to Lynch.
Regarding the postponed games.
In all leagues postponed games are
pissed off. Tile teams have had op-
portunity enough to play these
games of! and some agreement
should have been reached whereby
they would have been played of! be-
fore the date set for the close of the
league season.
0 O
The Managers of the teams met
and formed the league. They elects-J
their own ofliccrs. They have no
President of the league to appeal to
and I can’t see who they are going
to protest to regarding the game
Sunday. It looks as if the Managers
would have to fight it out among
themselves.
Sport Barrage
Chat and Conwfialtfilrmial Interest 56
By LeR'oy I).Downs=
svfiH‘k
d
finfihanlanus
There is only one way for then: to
do this and that is to get together
someplace and trash the thing out
and agree upon some one to settle
the dispute for them. if they can not
settle it among themselves”
\ O C 0
Lou Bogash demonstrated to the
fight fans and one Harry Grcb of
Pittsburgh last evening, that he is
a contender for the
championship. He is entitled to a de-
cision bout after the fight that he
put up against Greb last night.
‘ e o 0
.‘lost all of the New York papers
gave the. derision to liogash. (.rcb
fought his usual style of rough bat-
tie and scscmi times. pushed the
Bridgeport fighter through the remissK
D O 0
The Red Mon Separates basket-
ball team will play in the Red Men’s
hail this season. They will play the
main game and the Monkcr Grotto
will play the preliminary.
The Separates had a fast team in
the field last season. and gave the
Red Mon Big Five 3 hard light in
the series between the two
Cavanaugh the star guard of flu-
Separates will he soon in action with
the Sorwalk Big Five this season.
‘ " s o s
Now they are trying to cook up
another race butnecn Zev and some
other foreign horse. There is some
talk of a race between him and the
French champion Epinard. The rac-
ing game will get along just as m it
without another of these Internzt-i
iional affairs.
0 C O
..Thc Jackson stars of Rridgcport
who have one of the best of the light
or football teams in the state will
stack up against the Tigers in the
,ncar future. The local tram Will have
'their hands full with the Stars.
length. of time the contract is to run
not. \et having been considci "d. The
monetary consideratiot. is deptnd-
out upon whether the star first- sac-
ker will play or manage the club
frOm the bench.
‘ At present Sislcr has a. four—year-
piaying contract with the club which
he signed in ”Hand which still has
another year to run.
Sisler. who, incidentally, will he
one of the youngest managers in
major league baseball—he is 30
years old—will succeed Jimmy Aus~
tin, who assumed the. managershlp
after the release of Lee Fohl the
latter part of last season.
“
Sisler was named the most valu»
able player in the American League
in 1922. Early this year Sisler was
stricken with sinus trouble as a re-
sult of an attack of influenza. He
has stated repeatedly that his eyes
were improving steadily. and bniy
recently asserted he believed he
would be in shape for next season.
Sislcr's task shapes up as a thank-
less one. unless he should defeat the
mysterious malady that kept him idle
through the last season and take his
place on the firing line with the men
he is to lead. In 19:12 Sisier reached
purple heights never before attend‘
cd by day American League «layer
He battcd’lzo. the highest mark by
a fraction of a point cv or registered
in the junior major circuit. He was
selected as the. most valuable player
of the year in his league.
During the winter of 1932- ‘23.
however. the great first baseman fell
a victim to a nervous disorder af-
fecting the sinus. His vision was so
impart-ed that he \vas forced to sit
in the grandstand at. St. Louis for
most: of the. season patching his
team through heavy smoked glasses.
Toward the close of the season. ho“ -
ever. he improved to such an extent
that he was able to drive an auto~
mobile and play golf. \\ bother he
ever will be able to enter the ranks
as a player again. howev er. still is ‘a
matter of conjecture.
ZBYSZKO T0
TRAIN HARD
_ One Week from last night .vrest-
ling will make its bow to the public
with Martin Picstina and V‘ ladek
Zbyszko as the main event. For six
sears Plestina has chased l'l’. rah-
bow. which is his case was he op-
to slam down Zl.3szko.
ten into the contract. Friei asserted. Stecher or Lewis.
such questions as salary and the
THEM DAYsTs do
Wrestling fans are familiar with
,
the bitter venom that has been split I
both ways. which makes for the
unusual interest in the match The
sport public stands about rvcnly di-
vided oxcr the squabble. and all will
be well pleased with the settling of
the fray in the right way. on the
mat and before the public.
\Vlndek ij.szko is training daily.
He. has Frank Judson. the l’i'vcrd
t‘ollegc coach: Nick Lutzc. and his
brother 5. anislaus to help conjdi on
him.
Stanislausa is lust about ready to
step aside d make room for the
”anger genae idiot: and all his hopes
3nd interests lie in his h,-‘otlicr
“1'1de It is the sincere opinion of
Stanislaus. that. \Viadck is by far the
best wrestler in the‘world.
Picsfina and his manager
\iarsh. are now emoute to t: 13's city
\larsh wired piomotcr \latty Zim~
merman that his p1oicge .111 ohm
himself many times to malu‘. sure
that it is not a dream.
TRYON LEADS
lN TOUCHDGWNS
Colgate Back Also
ers in Points Scored
~Former-Bridge-
port High Player '
Having scored eleven touch iowns
for a total of sixty-six points. Eddie
Tryon. speedy back of the Colgate
team. leads the entire field of East-
ern college football play« ‘;~ by four
touchdowns and sixteen points.
Chet: Bowman of Syracuir is
second “'th seven touchdowns and
eight goals after touchdown: mr ea
total of fifty points. Homer Haze:
of Rutgers is in third plat“. with five
touchdowns. nine goals after Much»
downs and two field goals for a. total
of forty- five points.
His three touchdowns made Sat-
urday against Navy sent Harry W’il-
son of Penn State Into for "”1 place.
with seven touchdowns and forty-
two points.
Sundstrom of Cornell is the lead-
ing placement kicker with twenty
goals for the seventh point. His to-
tal number of points is twenty. Mike
Palm of Penn has kicked most coals
from the field, with three.
GAlCDHDOD
-middleweight‘
tea Ills. .
Joc'
Leads College Play- I
m BOUTA k‘DOSG 5F
CASTOE'tO‘L YOUR. wLiT‘CL
BOGASH WINS
OYER GREB
Has Shade On Cham-
pion in '“NoeDecision
Bout .— Wins Four
R o '11 n d s to} Pitts-
burgher’s Three
Lou Bogash of Bridgeport shaded
Harry ‘Ereb of Pittsburgh, middle-
weight champion of the‘ world. in
their twelve lound no decision ban:
in the First Regiment Armory in
Newark last night. Boga'sh had the
better of the fighting in four rounds
three went. to Gre‘b and five were
even. The Bridgeport fighter earn-
ed the honors by s strong‘rally at
the close. taking the last three
rounds.
It was a rough, tough fight from
start to finish.
As usual Greb’s rough style of
fighting antagonized the fans and he
was booed frequently throughout the
progress of the contest and also
when he left the ring. Ho shoved
and butted continually, several times
pushing his opponent through the
ropes. At close quarters the cham-
pion Would clamp Bogash to him
with one hand and pound the base
of his skull with the other. Bogash
went into the ring with two bruised
eyes and by the sixth round his left
eye was half closed. but this didnot
seem to bother him to any great ex-
tent.
Grcb had the honors in the first.
sixth and seventh. taking the last
named two rounds by wide margins
and apparently having the fight well
in hand at the close of the seventh
only to be fought to a standstill in
the eighth and ninth. Then Bozasb
came on and won in the stretch. Rn-
cash captured the second. a! well as
the last three sessions.
There was no apparent advantage
for either in the third. fourth. fifth,
eighth and ninth rounds.
, The middleweight title was not at
stake. as aogash went in at 183
pounds. three. above the limit for the
class. Greb‘weighed 166.
The first round gave no indication
of the luroius action to follow. cm)
did a lot of slapping and oiling at
close. quarters. Begash landed one
hard right. to the head. but. it was
Harry' 5 round.
The second was a warm one. lin-
gasb started with a hard right to the
head and Greb rushed. each ham-
mering away witth both hands. Po-
gash was trying '3 land one hard
punch and did put over se\e1al but
llC\t‘l‘ right on the button. They
were ‘ui a 1.1qu at the bell and
fought for several seconds after the
song sounded .
Roth worked hard in the next
three rounds but without any out.-
stahding damage on either side. no-
cash worked‘hi- left to the body with
succew. but Grcb had the better of
Ill at close quarters, and thése rounds
were. even.
Greb was at his best in the sixth.
almost dropping the Bridgeport
iscrappcr with one right to the head.
;Thcy had one long exchange in
which they traded punches. Greb
having the advantage.
The champion took the seventh by
a good margin/but in the eighth
and ninth Bogash picked up and
held the champion even. Bogash
Lcame to life in the tenth. landing
,lefts and rights to the head and
driving Greb into the ropes with an-
other right to the jaw. Bogssh size
the better of the fighting in this
stanza. .
ZEY WILL NOT
(SO TO-I'RANCE
xnw YORK. ‘Oct. 28t~When
news of .’Zevs victory over Papyrus
reached Paris on Saturday the opi-
nion was freely expressed in the
Jockey Club that Epinard Pierre
“‘ertheimer’s horse is the best in the
world and suggestions were made by
prominent French turfmen that Har-
ry .F. Sinclair. owner of Zev. send
his horse to France for a meeting
avith Epinard in December. Mr.
Sinclair last night told a representa-
tive of a \‘evv York paper that the
plan was impracticable. _
“There is no possibility of sending
Zev to France to meet Epinard in
December" Mr. Sinclair said. “My
horse has done all that I have asked
of him this season and I feel that
it would not be fair to require him
to make the long trip across the
Atlantic and run. this winter. A
meeting with Epinard would neces-
sitate keeping Zev in condition for
more than two months, and I don't
,expee-t to do that. If arrangements
had been made earlier suclf a match
might hare materialized. Now it is
impossible." . ‘
dbf
'l‘or his horse to meet any horse at
land
Zev, winner of the $100,000 inter-
national rage against Papyrus at. the
Belmont track in the presence of a
crowd~containlng a record breaking
number of notables. may soon,be
matched against My Own. th iner-
ican substitute had Zev been unable
to start.
There appears to be also a prob-
‘ability that both horses will race in
England next year. Harry F. Sin-
clair. owner of Zev. said at a dinner
to Trainer Jarvis and others in the
British party at the Biltmore last
night that he would use his best cr-
ts to send Zev to England to race
in 1924.
.‘ldmiralGrayson, owner of My
own. said in a. telegram to Mr. Jar—
vis that. he hoped to send My Own to
race in the Ascot event in England
next. year.
As to Zev and My Own. Mr. Sin-
clair said he rants to establish his
horse's championship to the entire
satisfaction of the American public
and that he is so certain Zev can
beat. Admiral Gray-son's colt he
wants a race at any distance over
any kind of track. Mr. Sinclair
went further and said he was ready
any time or any place.
\Vlicn‘ the challenge was repeated
to Admiral Grayson in “‘asiiiugton.
he said he was willing to run My
Own against Zev if it could be ar-
ranged so as not to interfere with
his horse's regular schedule of stake
races.
it appears from the attitude of
both owners that neither will side-
step. My Own will be shipped back
to Laurel today. Just how the race
will be arranged is uncertain. Both
are entered for the Latonia Cham-
pionship Stakes. one mile and sin.
furiongs. two weeks hence.
special '1'ace. however. the tracks of
either Maryland or Kentucky would
bid high.
Pap) rus is to be shipped back to
Engi land today. thus preventing
what many thousand here wanted-
an opportunity to; the English Der-
by winner to sit/ow what. he can do
on a. fast ck against either Zev
or My Own. ~
Papyrus may never race again. as
there is a probability that when he
reaches England he will be retired
to the stud. This is because it is
the custom in England to retire the
09. by winner early.
It had not been known that either
\lr. Sinclair or Admiral Gannon had
any intention 0. racing their horses
in England until last night's dinner.
Mr. Sinclair said: .
"If the English people are desir-
ous of seeiilg Zev run. and the
O’HEARN {HIT
Leg Broken in Buck-
nell Game Will Keep
f Him in Hospital for
‘ at Least a Month
v
NEW YORK. Oct. 23.——While
Charlie O'Hearn. star halfback and
all-around athlete. will not be. able
to play another football game for
Yale this season. The doctors" ver-
‘dict to-day was that his broken an-
le will keep him in the T ~seital at
least a month.
The accident occured in the first
period. “lien the Blue hal’bark ‘13..
tackled by a Bucknell man and laid
out with a broken leg. Examination
was made which revealed a. break
just above the ankle. and he was or»
dered removed to .the New Haven
Hospital .where he was reports-3 as
resting "as comfortably as enoid be
expected" to-day.
It is hoped that he. may make his
appearance in the rink in the win-
ter and on the diamond covering
the first sack when, spring arrives
The unfortunaté accident will
occasion an incalculabie loss to the
Yale football team. O'Hearn was the
leading punter and drop kicker
Not. only was this avorite athlete
competent in the foot work 01 the
gridiron but was a. broken fieI-l run-
ner of no small ability and handled
For a. 4
FOR SEASON.
212v ANDMMWN MARKER“
SEAS T0 RACE ENGLAND’S in
Grayson Is Ready to Match His Horse Wit
——Special Race in Works
at Latonia Soon —— Papyrus Sails for Eng
—— Both Will M
Many side lights on the Ta
disclosed at the diam r “m: Ce)
Belmont gave for ISaae “hi-Link
representative of Bcn Irish a ti
of Papyrus. and East. Janis ... I
of the horse. The guetg. as,
Steve Donogiiue. but Ear]
not appear. it was rumor
he was afraid he nil-5;:
make a speech.
Donoghue said he knew he
visas riding a toriorn hope
they lined up at. t}. e
Papyrus slip under him
and theen he kneu
chance Lemon; lhg
was Hildreth. trains
Donoghue («passe 1' 1:12 \
he take a horse ex 1. re “14.x
“Vie cant promis to g... “a“
good a horse z... 'lti 1g; 1;; Zak“
beating for as good a {we as e “T-
body has given me {He HLCrEt:
said he'd bite to to .~
A toast was d
Grayson and My
Belmont said 3.“ Adam;
Grayson been pizb'fl'l? he ire-4:13..
been shown apg-retf: tion for :23.
Dishing his good v o ’ gs a BUEEJ ~.._
" \Ve don t uis‘n to .2! the m “a.
pass unnoticed. "
mont. " .
rising \0t»:. 5 tip to 55,-. 2,
him “ith the goo} vi: 5 _r5 Cf 3., as!
the compiimonls 33:32,.
Club."
The trophy to be itlxr-rf'i Kilt
Own's owner is a ha..-sc::e 52hr.
cup of unique desxgn.
horse is sound and 13“."
shall use my Les; 9:"?
may have that opp:-
He did no: a in
hoped to start 22
sunied 1n the Anti. 1:1
y'Own may 3250 start.
Mr. Sinclair's sia
gust Belmont Lair"
tercst “hen he rr
from Admiraltx
“I regret that l he
pleasure of mceur.
pressing to you in
' -§
Isudnd‘
ed. Seq“
.t haw '
“812.
Jim.
$.art he :93
in 1:15 mg
‘-9 had a
34:6
3'
0:
i..‘:
a to Issal
g“:
1..
, L's. ..
ship.
denied the cppo
Parnrus in Am.
they meet in th .
England. “‘15. 11:; we
and Papyrus a r.
and with all good “‘isrts."
There was (‘\"l\' r-;sc:i
believe that in c-re t.:e
colt; Zev and .\iv (.Ivn go to Eh:-
land they will r1 nae the A" "
racing public vii ha
country This ar i t.
to England were 11
cuseion at last night's
safe
the forward pass «1‘?
In fact. all the ia'.....
back could be seen ’
Richeson and New;
and halfback. who ‘
pied by muscle b
will resume prar‘iv:
imay play against
5 day.
GIBBONS T0 GET
’NOTHER {TRANCE
Return Bout Between
Him and Dempsey“
W o r k s —— TOW
May Fight C 311393"
tier During the “i1"
ter
NEW HAVEN. Conn... .
Tommy Gibbons is tour...
the “'est capitalizing
psey at Shelby last
arc in progress by u
again appear in the 1"...
u for the title.
Eddie Kane ha=_
the fight by Jack hf:
than once Dempseys .
repeated this estuarine.
meantime it is no! ’
my will do much fig
ire angle is proving ‘23:}:63".
to the man who stood c. 'd 55:55
.pion for fifteen rounds a «~e 51'
no one can e1 er tel! «29?! Saga;
tler might deliver an uric-SIN“-
back to the contender.
In fact. this has nix-cad? I‘-
twice'to St. Paul Tuninx'.
he found Bartley Madden
hurt than he believed “wig:
case and again wnhe Ha es.—
the middleweight champ: “beat“
the decision over hi m in B
the light heavyweight U119“ bil-
Truth is that Gibbons 5.. inf-5'
ter when he is the under-€05”: :0
dope since he is so clewffld up“
one has ever been ab‘: 9 .... tn
him With sufficient force wrest}:
him from his feet. let a {balone-
ins him unconscious But op
3‘06! against an nferior 9°“
and fails to live up to his $993;
tion as a-knockout puncher n -
are disapointed anpd 1115 r‘
sufferers accordingly.
But in order to work “P ”w;
11 interest in this coming Chg:
ship battle—it is scheduled desf‘”
summer—Tex Rickard is
that Gibbons flgh
der and all the chance
such a meeting will take
the into winter or early spun!
arr-.13. 11. Taylor spent W "f I
- uufifid
Eff-»
00:59 17:5
l-afi‘r ill
5 be
G79“
aim-3" '
1mm .hel'.
sister-13‘1”“
'W in Bridfllwfl'
Norwalk Chronicler