ARENA FOR FRIDAY’S PROGRAM
ii... .. “—7“- WEBB FAVORED
ON POLO TEAM
boxing bout of the season draws
near the face of Joe Chimboie. Stain
Famous Left Hander
Probably C h o l c e
ford’s fight promoter is wreathed in
smiles. “Joe is happy. \Vhy shouldn't
Ov'er Pedley for Posi-
tion
he be? He has gotten together one
of the strongest fight cards that lo-
cal fans have ever witnessed and he
NEW YORK. Aug. €.——The con-
flict between .7. “’atson “'ebb and
Eric Pndloy- for a place on the Amer-
viva Gog-:3???" xi”..-
‘0”
0685
OVER DETROIT
Take Stronger Grip on
First Place— Results
Of.0ther Major
League Games
DETROIT. Aug. 6.—New York in-
creased its lead in the American
League pennant race yesterday to
two games, when the Yankees
pounded three Detroit pitchers for
17 hits and won 9 to 2. Ruth hit
his thirty-fifth home run in the fifth
inning. scoring Witt and Dugan
ahead of him.
NE\V YORK. August 6.—Chlcsgo
is confident that the stands will be
crowded to capacity when the gong
starts the fights Friday night.
W'ith everything all set for the.
main bout between Joe Vv'c-lling of
Chicago and Freddie Jacques of
England. Chimbole has very little to
worry about as far as drawing pow-
er is concerned. Both of the boys are
fast fighters and their ability to
stand u under punishment is well . _ . -
known fn metropolitan sport circles “‘3’? T‘NC‘ “‘2‘“ ‘5 “: defe‘nd "1:13:51;
where they have made a number of national ‘ , I‘m-L: Lur'h i 3:? I‘__
' v ”ling has met a num British lY‘.\Iili-‘7‘Sl new. mom 5 i. n
appearances. ”A a . ing its r-nt.. .\ test match to ho
ber of first rate lighters. (menplnvmi or Tl‘." Meadow Brook Club.
among them 1)“ng b01121): Locnnrdqnpn} \Vrsihiirv. L. I. at 5.15 o'clock
Johnny Dundee. 10n1’11“;()Br1“n andiihi‘s qfvr-‘f‘rm’i ouch: to do much to
Kid Brown. Jacques, by way of mm‘iwité v ‘ ‘ .
parison, has met every British figiit- ‘ The t'wn a” “in: {or the No. 1
er in his class, and he has a number. position 0. the team. The other
0t conspicuous victories {UL-kl“ un-gthrce places. in order. Will be filled
der his belt. Both boys are CkW‘mpd: n‘ Thomas Hitchcock jr.. )Iaicom
to fight around 185 pounds. and the;- .W‘Vfism“ my? Dovrreux Milliurn.
promise 0f ‘1 “00¢ {3” I'm” '5 1001'“. l2. 51mph .lgr. :r. the promis-
ed ofrward to. - 'W :i'. do? ii. layer. has a
Not to be outdone in the fmtnre r: M h : {it’q‘ijh‘epsltlrnsr‘n M 3'0.
bout Chimbole has nrl‘zlllC-"(l a sr-nii- In” one, as the decis-
"“."il‘.(‘-‘
final of eight rounds that .‘1.Oill(l:" N i‘i‘liiiiillft‘i’. due.
bring the fans in drows to the. Beck-' .71; .~— .0 w.” prove. i
- v: l~“:- .- -- ‘ ‘ ‘ '
ley Avenue nrona. Irmme 144‘ ord l‘rdlev will alternate
rick of Mount Vernon. a fast fighter;
who can (iciivnr the goods on all_
occasions is bill~d to swap lf'lellf‘l';
with \Yillie Aiipo of this (try. .\n-
. : iiii :4th li)‘ for thr- _ ‘
Sliphgismbiirpntrxi‘: mgmke‘me nirus- l "”"3 “~ ”"l‘FmE. Nra'rvbrldso and
‘l\f‘ i vrnationai from
t .’ “Li‘ p~‘riods n: No 1
v l’sf fiicr. Tiicy will
i'rritn on the opposi'ion. With
.(‘f‘ 33'.
- - .‘-lr\ri::iii iT- Emo'it ns thcir tcaiiiiitntcs.
\ ‘ r S“:ll!~llllll‘...‘ . ~ ,
ur:0fiéh;piiulf:;m‘.1:x :1. punchrs Tins is :i vise bit of checkers nil
thrill: .and f‘\t‘i‘t‘l‘l"ll’ wi'i furniuh ”h" 7~ t"? m’ 3‘10 5v Trction (guiniritov
' ' h ‘ ‘ ‘_‘ ..\.. . l .‘4 . S . ‘0“.
the fans with the lust of i-uttln in“; ““ 1 ‘i‘lpl‘lf‘f fiflk‘ppn‘t’: wilt
_ , . u ;. ., .. . , . ..
the. second rout o. t. 9 Mt mi 3: “lion 1h“: of H" ” places on the in~
.Vt’lsnii.’
if! r: rift. r“ but zit tho 53m"
.timn slitl‘v how thtv bflwve against.
.1
Johnny
Chick Dorsey and
.l tram
both of this city. jump ir.'o tin? rin:
To
for a. return C“::‘i:“lll'11. l.i>‘.
time the two big-vs met.
rapid formu‘imx and ill"
sidemtions the l‘VOlli “us .
Dorsey by a writer mars
The c\enim:'s pert‘ori:
open with :1 {our round : .7
will hriri‘: tcrzcllwr
of Stamford. and l‘hil
New ROClII'll". liotii of
heavyweights. (1th1 :12“
has slowed donn a bit he
to give a good nccouutr
on Friday ixicht.
frist class defonvc.
This will hr- smind. in my opinion,
i'!ii::"v"r rrf reasons. \\'cbh is
.i \r-t: "Illl. 'i‘li- rn is no more bril-
imnt i-luyr-r in the game. not cvn
v'p'mt: the rcrillv unusual Pmllcy.
that is not 'oiitire'y :1 compl.—.
it for \\'obb nth-n makes up for
most [rtrnordinni‘y work by
jun. v r2: Just :iwfill. lie is the host
horseman of the lot. He knows in-
‘lv rriritznnal competition. And finally
él‘.“ is lrciiiiiing to play his best.
.\l"-T\“.ll'l"\ 1‘7:
‘iis
.’ limsnlf
Now, as for Pcdlny. Here is s
l'ren k. lir- shouldn‘t be anywhere
1tio'ir as good as \Velvlu. (in paper
WILL WELCOME Ell!" isn‘t. HP is rated at six goals
.nul \\‘nl\h at nine. and a throu-
:nfil difference in polo rating is «'1
Evliffr'rr‘nr‘n lmtween the. first ten and
5th" 50-00 section in tennis—10m"-
|tliinc about as wide as tho'I Hudson
inivmx He has never had stiff com-
p! lition.
YALE TICKETS
FOR THE FANS
G.—F‘ootball
'A t h l e t e s Returning
Today \Vill Receive'
- Medals From Mayor
'1' Of New York
NEW YORK. Aug. fi.—Fina1 arm
rangemonls have been complefr‘d for!
the official reception of lh-z team of'
Nlt2\V HAVEN. Aug.
inns. who are not. Yale. students or
198 Amcriciin illl‘ilf‘ivs who return
from the Olympic Guinea on the. Sl‘illllléltt's and who have found it
steamship America of the l'niled dilliciilt in the past ‘0 SPCIH‘O lickcls
to the suisnn's football games. v.ill
have :i. bvtter opportunity this 3mm"
to secure the coveted tickcts. uc~
cording to an announcement made
by the Yale, l'nhersity Athletic As~
socialion.
Smcii games will be played at the
Bowl this fall. and according to the
new plan. the association Will issue
season books calling for admission
’to the North Carolina. George.
Brown and Maryland games.
For the, Dartmouth game on 0c-
toiwr 15. the season book holder will
own a coupon entitling him to ap-
ply for an unlimited number of tick-
ets for that contest. The \Vcst.
l‘UlliL game will be played on Nov. 1
and a coupon in the book will entitle
the lioldvr to apply for two tickets
for this contest.
The Harvard game will be played
in llll.‘ limvl on November " A
coupon in the season book will en-
tltir- the holder to apply for one
'lickvt for the season classic. These
States Lines today. .
The official welcome, will be given.
by the Mayor's Committee on )‘tc-
ception to Distinguished Cucsts and
will be joined by the Amateur
Athletic Union of the l llllt'll States.
\Vith Grovcr A. \Vluiicn. Vice
Chairman 0 [the Mayor's Committee.
met in the Municipal lluiiding at
noon yesterday and planned the de-
tails of the greeting.
Aboard the official rccoption
steamer Macon representatives from
the athletic clubs will go down the
bay to greet the team at Quarantine
and the reception boat will escort ilic
Amcrica to liobokrn. There the ills:
hlctes will be taken aboard the Mai-
com and carried to Pier A. the lint-
tcry, where the. land rec-option will
be held and parade forinml, with
Lieut. Col. Charles J. Dirzos. N. (i
Marshal. 'l‘he nililnfmvwill march
in divisions. headed by the swim-
ming train with the track ntlilrfns
in the vanguard. nlimitations will be taken care of
The column will march up I3ro.'id.lu“pr the regular Yale and Harvard
way to ”1” City Hall, where, after applications have been filled. ‘ '
being officially welcomed by Mayor
. J m t } The full football schedule follows:
Hylnn. the Mayor will pros ii moi ”cum“, 4' North Carolina; Octo-
Of the atiiiciss Willi in. model on lid-:1”... 11. Georgia: October 18, Dart-
haif of the Lily of how hmk. llimulh; October 25' Brown: Novem.
On \Vcdnesday evening at somMMT 1' Army; November 10' Mary-
leading hotel yet to Us sFlCthd the land; November 15' Princeton: N0.
Oiympic team Will he the guests of “1an 2:, Harvard.
the Reception Committee at a beef-
steak dinner at, which a special I f)’
vaudeville entertainment will he giv- ‘rnnk Rourke, shortstop 0‘ the.
- . - Toronto International League Club
r r. f h. i : n .
9?”. 3ft?!.‘}1i::-V (1“,:th q m” {has bt't‘n sold to the Detroit Tigers
‘0 e I A ' I ~ . for a cash consideration of 82,000.
A
as.
lost a ten inning game to New York
yesterday by a score of 2 to 1. Guy
Bush. recently recalled by the Cubs.
had the better of Wayland Dean.
who pitched for the Giants. but er-
rors behind him lost the game.
Groh and Gowdy walked in the
101h and Groh scored the winning
run on Adams’ wild heave.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 6.——Cin-
clnnati took a thrilling eleven inn-
ing battle from Philadelphia. yester-
day after the locals had tied the
score in the eighth and again in the
ninth. The final score was 4 to 3.
The game was a hurling duel be-
tween Rixey and Mitchell. but the
two southpa‘vs failed to last the full
route and when the final put out
“as recorded Mays and Hubbell
were doing mound duty for their re-
spoctive trams.
ST. LOUIS. 310.. Aug. 6.—St. Louis
won two games from Washington
yestcrday. making it five straight.
"wig? brows-balm .
_ fi @fi 1&339m0rk
-
‘t
'.
Shocker. pitching in good form. held
the Senators to three hits in the first
game, which he won, 2 to 0. Dan-
fortli allowed eight hits in the src-
ond contest, winning 4 to 2. Jacob-
son and Judge drove out home runs
in the nightcap. Both games were
'v riablv is in srd luck.
played before an overflow crowd. a b
CLEVELAND, Aug. 6.—Coveleskin
outpitched Ferguson yesterday and
Cleveland defeated Boston. 1 to 0.
‘he Indians scored their run in the
second inning on a. single by Sewell.
.1. double by Myutt and Fewster’s
grounder into a double play. Ban
Johnson. president of the American
League. saw the game.
BROOKLYN, Aug. 6.—I"ittsburgh
made it three straight by’ defeating
Brooklyn yesterday 8 to l. Pitts-
burgh has won ten of eleven games Number thh-tv five.
in the East. suffering one defeat by c o 0
the Giants. luethcr allowed tight the
hits and six runs in the first six in- For . [Lab's 0' 0
nings. Infieldor Harry Silverman re-
turned to Brooklyn by St. Peters-
hurg. Fla. has been unconditionally
released.
11th yesterday pushed his hat—
ting average over the .100 mark. He.
is sure on top of the world now.
0 O 0
Dick Loftns former wielder of
the Bridgeport tosm in the Eastern
Imam: .is still holding down an
outfield position with the Brooklyn
Dodgers and doing it well.
CHICAGO. Aug. 6.‘Good pitch-
ing by l'rban Faber and Hollis
Thurston enabled (‘hicago to win
both games of a double. header from
Philadelphia yesterday by scores of
5 to 2 and 6 to 3. In the first con- . . . V
irst Chicago bunche . . Another mystery in the minor
d hits in two inn ieagucs. is the passing of Ray
inks. driving Harris
the third inning.
the. “‘hilo Sox hit
off the hill in
In the aftermath
opportunely I.c~
Grimes. first sucker of the. Chicago
Cubs. Grimes has been sent to tho
hind Rommol's Wildness. Los Angeles club, in the Pacific
Coast League.
0 o ,0
Ray at the time thst he passed
out of the majors -had a batting:
of over .800. It is very seldom that
.300 hitters are glu‘n the gate in the
big leagues, ss they sre mighty
valuable men to have. around.
0 O O
Cotter who has taken the place of
EPINARD HAS
. HNE WORKOUT
. Grimes. is holding down seventh
Ass-RATO'G: Si’RIhGS. Aug. 6.— position in the batting order and is
1:: ins?! wor over Horse Haven not near as good a hitter as Ray.
p :- went back to the main It must have been a personal mat-
course this morning and Gene Leigh
set him down for a. brisk three fur-
longs. The big French horse step-
ped the distance in 0.38.
Leigh was pleased with the work
ter that was the cause of Ray get-
ting tho grand rush.
“‘e have heard of similar cases
Sport Barrage: 7;
u and Comment of
" Not-walk Fans .9
" Bx [altar 1).
!
1
George Connolly. alias "the Texas Tornado" is hanging up s
irccord as s rescue pitcher for the Chi White Sox. ' It seems ss if
George can go take the burden in the final chapters
any sort of game, but when he tries to go the coil
d win almost
3“
route. he in-'
Mn" ‘ui'vm‘
., 4‘ VP“
a
3' ill I!“ is“.
2r~_
'4
.r: .
-
in the major lesgues. where good
players have been waived out for;
reasons unknown to the public. “'c'
give the case of Mike “(mules as
an example. but Mike. came back
and is now the regular cstcher on
the St. Louis team.
0 O
The name of Arthur Olsen forni-
er Detroit pitcher and local boy. no
longer appears in the linluup of
Birmingham in the Southern league.
0 O O
OLsen for the last two scasom has
had considerable trouble with his
pitching arm and it. “as for this
reason. that he was let. go. by Man-
‘sizer Ty Cobb of llie'lkrtroit foam.
0 O 0
Norman Wigglesworth local swim-
mer. is training hard for the Sound
swim on next Sunday. \V'e look for
Norman to make a good showing in
this event.
0
Ssm Driver
of Bridgeport. who
has gained considerable fame as u .
distance swimmer. will not. compete
in the Sound race. next Sunday. but
will race Henry Sulliysn of Boston
over the same route on the follow-
lng Sunday.
0 O O
The Athletics look like‘ champions
one day and the next like real cel-
lar champs. It is hard to dope out
Connie Mack's crew.
of his charge and did not hesitate to
say so. "Eplnard seemed more
eager to run than at any time since
his arrival here." the trainer said,
“and I am quite sure that he is re-
turning to his good form of last
year." -
L Epinard's trainer was not the only
one who was impressed by the per-
CHAIN NINE ,
. AT summon
ofrn’tance. Among the s cc
was Joseph E. Widener wphotsio‘r: The Springwoods will play the
Come over to the track to see his strong American Chain team of
own horses work, and he unhesitat- Bridgeport. who at this time are
leading the Industrial league in that
ingly praised the Frenchman. it
c y.
From now until the time Epinsrd
is shipped to Belmont Park for his
final preparation for the first
sweepstakes his work will be cut
out for him. After the arrival of
Haynes he will be set down for
some speed trials.
They are coming down with a
strong lineup to try and get revenge
for the beatings that the local teams
have handed to all the Bridgeport
teams this year. The full lineup will
be given later in the week.
“Ford comes from St. Petcrburg.
Fla.. that Al Lang. the man who
brought big league baseball teams
to that state for training. Will ac-
company ,the Giants and White Sox
on their European trip next winter.
Al will be the life of the party from
the time it gathers until it climbs
on board the boat. And he will be
one of the biggest boosters for base~
ball and America when the outfit
lands abroad. But what We want to
know is: How does he plan on get-
ting across?
Al gets seasick looking
riplcs made by tossing an
cigarette box overboard on a.
day.
at the
empty
calm
———___
Read the advertisements—they
are printed for your benefit.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St. Louis 8. Boston‘ 4.
Cincinnati 4.’ Philadelphia 8.
Chicago 1. New York 2.
Pittsburgh 8. Brooklyn 1.
ALIERICAN LEAGUE.
r
New York 9. Detroit 2.
Philadelphia 2. Chicago 5.
Philadelphia 8. Chicago 6.
Benton 0. Cleveland 1.
“'aehington 0. St. Louis 2.
Sport Briefs |
Emil Yde. the big pitcher now
secutive victories for the Pirates
since his appointment as a regular
on the pitching staff. is one of the
most popular twirlers in the nation-
al pastime as far as the printers are
concerned. Many times it is neces-
sary to abbreviate the name of a
player in a. box score and when this
is done unless one is fully acquaint-
ed with tho big league baseball ar-
tists they are liable to think that
some South Sea Islander has been
placed in the lineup. This is not the
cm with Yde. pronounced E-dee,
who Joined the Pirates early this
year. coming from the Oklahoma
City Club of the Western League.
Yde. besides having a. three letter
name was a three letter man at the
EASTERN LEAG L'E.
Hartford 10. -New Haven 4.
Albany " \Vorcester 1.
Bridgeport 5. Pittsfield 3.
\‘l’aterbury 5, Springfield 2.
ARIERICAN LEAGUE.
University of Wisconsin, having
“‘1 IL P-C. starred in, baseball. track andboxing.
New York 58 45 -571 In addition to his work on the
Dt‘tmit - ~ - on «"7 45 -553 mound Yde is a dependable outfield-
\Vasliington ----- 57 47 5‘8 er. but Bill Mcchhnie has found
SY- Lonis -‘°--'- {‘3 4Q '52: no place for him in the garden
Chicago ' ' ‘ ' ' ‘ ' ' “.0 :‘i’ ",8," depending entirely upon him to turn
(5:12]:in ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' 2: 2:15} in victories. and that is just What he
Philadelphia. 43 61 .4i_5 “ “m" , . .
3111033“! LEAGVE- Csl Eustls, pitcher, liss been pur-
_‘_~“_ chased from the Greensboro tesmf
V. , Y ‘,‘: {‘6' ’25 chum Piedmont League to;- 32,500’
1." “ ill: ' ‘ ‘ ' ’ ' 4'? :1,“ 3.71 by the Pittsburgh Pirates. .L‘usus.
13:11:?“ mi 4; "35‘ who was one of the Jeading pitch-
nmfi‘klw‘ ' . . ' 53 49 ““20 on in the tobacco belt. will report to
(.mdnfizm 54 51 "51‘ the Plrstes next week.
St. Louis ...... 43 58' .426 ' ‘ ‘
Philadelphia 40 5,9 _404 Dan Johnson. president of the
Boston ______ .. 37 64 .356 American League is confident that-
» ' 1924 will be the biggest financial.
EASTERN LEAGI‘E. year that the Junior circuit has ever '
had. The closeness of the race is.
\V. L. RC. given by Ban as the chief cause of
“'ateriiurv M 40 .623 the increased earnings of the eight
Springfield 59 47 .557 clubs in the circuit. The \Vhite Sex
Hartford 3? 4g 533 although occupying the collar posi-
\V'orccster 55 51 .519 tion. continue to draw more than:
Pittst‘icld ‘9 53 .459 15.000 spectators daily when they
M“. Haven 48 59 .450 play at Comiskey Park.
Bridgeport 47 61 .435 ° ‘ '
Albany 4;; 53 .422 The Ghats. although they are
_ ____ msintsining a good margin over the
Pirates in the National League race.
. are still in doubts as to just when .
the Pittsburgh club is going 10
spring the promised surprise. Bill
.a McKe-chnle. manager of the Buc-
caneers. told McGrsw during as re-
cent visit in the Smoky City that the
Plates would lead the National
1m from August 15th., to the
close of the semen. The manager
of the Plrsfes even went so far as
to say that his tesm would fight it
out with the Senators . It was a
- »-»-' >-—-——~-—--——.
EASTERN l. -AGL’E.
New Haven at Albany.
.Xew York at Detroit.
\Voi'Cestcr at I‘itfsfleld.
Bridgeport atWVaterbury (2).
Springfield at Hartford (1').
mighty strong statement to make.
but nevertheless it is worthy of con-
srticle cemented upon
Alli ERICA ‘3 LEAG ['15. man,
Hollowoy of the Tigers continues
“05'0" at (.leteland. to lead the pitchers in both major
\Vashington at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
‘2
of twelve for a percentage of .833.
Dazzy Vance. of the Brooklyn Dod-
gers. his nearest competitor is trail-
ing him by twenty-three points.
0 O t
__ _ _.___._q_ if,
NATIONAL LEAGUE. v
Ell
St. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
During the excitement 0? watch-
ing the Senators. Tigers and Yan-
kees hsttle for supremacy in thc
—_.._—____
. American league race the sic d
LEADING S‘VATSMITHS. rise of the St. Louis Browns freon:
‘3, - seventh place to fourth has been
over-looked.“ George Sisler and his
(new of fence busters are now in
the race to a finish trailing the
EA STERN LEAG UE.
G. AB. R. H. AV.
Webb. Pitts 7. 263 so 97 .369 5mm" b’ ‘ “n" “”3” The
Lefler. Wor. 97 398 .74 147 .369 “'5‘“ M" ““5 °" ”‘9 ”"3“ 0'
Gehrig. Hart. 10 399 so 147 .388 ”an“ " “we °“° “m" “'9 “"u'
Ball. N. it. so 119 16 4: .353 M W ‘°" “‘° “‘d'
Ritchie. Albany 42 134 12 47 .351 ' ° °
Roger Hornsby. second baseman
of the Cardinals continues to lead
the batters in the National league
With a percentage of .406. with Guy-
NATIONAL LEAG CE.
. G. AB. R- H. AV- ler of Pittsburgh runnin s oor
Hornsby. St. L 98 375 76 153 .408 second with .876. Babe gRuth.pthe
Wheat. Bklyn 94 357 5 137 -373 Sultan of Swat, still continues to
Cliyler. Pitts 69 268 53 99 .369 hold his own at the top of the Am-
Roush. Cin. 84 330 45 117 .353 erioan league standing with an av-
Brcssler. Cin. 72 225 26 78 .347 craze of $00, The Bambino, since
his recent batting rampage, has been
AMERICAN LEAGUE. sticking around the four century
' marl: during the ant three weeks.
G. AB. R. H. AV. {N o E s
1:111:11. 3. Y. 106 353 107 146 .‘03 With the signing of Benny Ileon-
‘2 -‘ Chl- 39 :37 53 133 33° ard and Mickey Walker Monday af-
scf'giet‘soli CChlie 23: 512 g: 1;: :2; terno . the controversy that re-
0“- -" -' 1 - minde one I ‘r '
Shcely cm. 93 357 as 127 .346 0 a do; Chasmb mum
around and around has finally been
settled. ' Both of the battlers signed
their John Hancocks on contracts
late Holiday night to meet at the
. trill-5 JINGLE erLLEs
Mince D? WTf-ka‘fl .-
. camel, sows -- (ea—image
THAT! - so none -
N; Hard Feelings. ‘
l
- mace may COME me
Diem macs! — Ages 5‘
WWW-{Etta MAPS!
Polo Grounds on the night or Aug—
ust 20th. The boxing public can
now sit back and wait for the bell
to sound. It was announced follow-
ing a. conference in Tex Rickard's
office that Leonard would receive
$100,000 and Mickey Walkei- must
be content with 8140.000. It is ex-
pected that a half million gate will
welcome the two battlers. so that
their is no fear or their not getting
paid for their long awaited ring ser-
vices.‘ The sdmlmion price for the
evening'h battle was announced yes-
;e;;lay. Seats will sell from 83 to
WEE
“5*
>Cs.n tli‘ero be such s thing as an
appendicitis germ lurking. around
the Boston Braves, park? Outfielder
Gus Felix and Pitcher Batchelder
underwent operations for appendi-
citis before the present baseball ses-
Ion opened. Shortly after the cam-
vslxn began Rubensrquard was
rushed to the hospital while I. sim-
ilar-Operation was performed. And
new Manager Bancroft’s appendix is
mwiicifi' CHAMPION
,‘ ‘ .ELEVENROUNDS OF
H
Victor Shows Excellent Form,
Is Never in Distress
Scores Over Allentow
Fast Bout at Hendersfi
sldersuon. and Moan in s recent ‘
the sale-'
leagues having won ten games out,
Till
BA :
But Jersey
J~ Mike B
ohn Leo
9 fly
n s Bowl
NEW YORK, A" .
Genaro. the .imrfm"
champion. gave a u... ‘
Irish Johnny C
in the twciww
last. night
Brooklyn. l-‘
but the owning
ly even, and iron;
that I’antho ‘-.; a.
to dodge 'l‘x 4'
Although c» ;_'
six days iiutive,
ly onc~liuif
wcightlimzi. A: ‘r.
a half pounds to the 5
boy. but swmeu‘ the
two, aitlioiizi. 2“:
short-r linil ;.:s w
\‘i'hi'w U- KILL?)
exhibition 0: im-
not make an rs; ‘
the crowd. A
most at “‘i l,
tin in no driz.
Jersey int) :.~
“'k'll l". lit." ',
ljiuud slum:
cut omr .
llL' iinisimz
be CFL‘: . ~
aggressnt w .
(,'iii‘1iii‘s .
nothing, is} l
and
‘downtall \:
'ing. an tAx‘.
[‘05 Which 1" ‘.T: ‘-
.i
HILL:
a
«.lumxm :‘ .
crs. The p.»
Ut‘ll‘nru u. 3.
fuh‘l‘ ii» li\‘»'-r_
scalcd tin-1.;
top—13>.
l-‘rarkir 53 ». i‘. . -'
his agi'ry . l
much it r l.:s 3*“ . -
*0 iii. " ‘ l ‘
ll"\t“i‘ ' ‘
down .’
i’rcqu.
. hallcd
men t‘
‘schiv:
third
”s.-. _.-. -
; Cu. .
i quart: rs i". '- _ <
la. stiff i“: it
lgoaltriifi“? ' ‘
lurid the. m t_.' ,
“vi-m to I - " —, -
Franky
slraigi:
(nor 3‘.
him to r
head a.
to the
was hit‘lits: if. -
Johnrv v. v. gr _
’in. G’ZZL‘TS . i. .. 5 35
,s‘aze.
4
l
i
l
l
firs.» - ':
" For the one frw rut: ".
,scorvd con‘: ' 1' ~~
lcasiorial risks .1,
Johnny sin :4
.with 12:0 si:
I i
'wiih
eleventh, ,
’back a: 1’2: _ " c;
ipunishmrz.. . '
l A rich: Lint
lihe Jersey t:, '
ithe round. "'r -' 5‘s, ,
Jnai round w:.< ».- ‘
li’ast fiywuc‘ ' ‘
with lofts '
.Curtin
incart and ..
,a left to 11-13.» '. _
(rang.
Mike Built.“-
again the n
ard. of All
round so. .
vious haitlr .. ‘~ .
fest. but ‘hts C'n‘ r s
-and many of “a r' '
for a draw. ’
rounds, three TM“
the rest were an". ..
fight. Leonsri v 2“?»
Ballerina 1:7.
This pair s1
standstill, gin. :
the crowd in m :
start. Ballt‘ri'tol'.
round, but i."
came to the fr:
edge in the si\:’-
outslugged his l. .
Leonard see-m0
lerino was n
tenth. which
is:
'3
Leonard. B. 1
“Hugs to the . .. 1 )
caSU)’ look i’
traded like mra
round and Mike sf 2 :
Over his left 1:)". ' “
good spurt at in» m
TWO knockouts — .
ins bouts. Matiy .. m
Danny Prisco in ili’ « .
the 0p€ner. \\ iich \\ ~ 5. ..
so four rounds. Sc.
130. Prisco 12v 1-2. 6 '
contest. SCllGdlil" i ‘ . if“. .
Jimmy Amato pu‘ l~ .. “mid
in the third. st. y g..\c a” .
count of himself :1 a
King affair until a r; ..
through the ropcs.
the ring into the pr
landed on his forehca .
im to his c L
graigehdishseat. lic- recoil“
levers: anxious r1234"
weighed 157. Aniafo 10
'v M
Emil Yde. maria: weft“,
going so 300d “1m ‘1.:gctoffl
I. Y. M. GA. physxcai cheer! b"
winter time. His workl d
trim. He attributes mire;
his with the Smokyfltltéms
season to the fact flu. ""5 fl,
for real intensive tramziw‘. sp
reported for practice .3»
ohm hypo glib him. Dope it out
vomit. ~. . . _
.. use. :'
Buy it from an 3‘3“” ’
_uptodsto.
Norwalk Chronicler