AMERICAS PREMl
, BADLY llll
ER 10ch
RT ATSARATOGA
Rancocas Stable Star Rider, Sustains Broken
Leg and Internal Injiiries—Dawson, Dish-
mon and German Also Meet With Mishap
In First Race
SARA’I‘OGA RACE TRACK. Aug.
7.—--Earl Sande, America's premier
jockey. sustained :: bronen leg and
his internal injuries in an acci-
dent in the first race here yesterday
and was carried oy the field in a
wry dazed condition.
The spill happened at the far
turn after the field had run an
eighth of a mile on the back stretch.
There was a general collision, a
cloud of dust and Sande on Spurt.
Dishmon. Dawson and German. who
rode Se'mper. were on the ground.
All showed signs of life after the
fall except Dawson. He lay perfect:
1y still. Ambulances were summon-
ed and all four boys were carried to
the jockey room in the paddock.
Gorman recovered consciousness
soon and so did Dishmon and Sande.
but little Dawson was still unmoved.
Faint: on “'ay to Club.
Sande was in third position on
Spurt when the jam came. They
crowded his mount into the fence.
the horse stumbled and seemed to
go through the air spinning for at
least twenty feet and landed on his
head and throwing the rider into
the fence. The other horses were
directly behind him and fell over
the Butler colt in quick succession.
Sande never lost consciousness.
When he was carried back to jockey
quarters, where his wife was wait-
ing, he smiled at her from the
stretcher and saidz—"It's all right;
don’t worry. I’m not hurt." He
fainted on the way into the jockey
room.
Sande will hardly be able to ride
again this season, and he may never
ride again. A hurried examination
by the track physician revealed no
serious injuries other than the
broken leg. but the break is a very
serious one between the knee and
the hip.
The stewards found Marinelli. who
rode Senor. at fault for the serious
fall in the first race. He has been
suspended until Aug. 16. A pre-
vision was put into the suspension
stating that it may be made indefin-
ite according to the seriousness of
the injuries inflicted upon Sande.
Dawson. German and, Dishmon.
SCHOLZ’ WARES
’ ARE 1N DEMAND
Many Clubs Are After
Olympic 200 Meter
Champion to Run
NEW YORK, Aug. 7.———Jackson V.
Scholtz of the New York Athletic
Club recent winner of the Olympic
» 200 meters final and runner up to
Harold Abrahams of England in the
100 meters event, is riding upon the
high wave of popularity. The former
Missouri I’nlvorsity star. after sev—
eral years of obscurity. finds himself
occupying the very cenlo-r of the
sprinting stage and to say that he
will be in great demand when the
indoor season gets underway is, put-
ting the matter mildly. Scheltz will
of course get many invitations to
compete during the remainder of
current utdeor season, but it is for
the indoor meets that his services
~will be in greater demand.
Schultz deserves all the god things
, that may be his portion. A more mod
est athlete-never delighted a track
gathering. In victory or defeat, and
the latter has been his portion
many times during the last three
years. Scholtz is always the same;
calm. collected—a gentleman.
Dame Fortune, for seasons best
known to herself, has not for sever-
al years bestowed many smiles upon
the Winged Foot athlete. Just in
what manner the new Olympic 200
meter champion offended that quite
sensitive lady will never, be known.
And for this one must admire her
majesty. for regardless of the enor-
mity of the “crime" she never in-
dulges in gossip. Her quarrels are
‘strictly of the duet variety.
The first local appearance of the
new sprinting khg will be in'the
metropolitan senior A. A. L'. out-
door track and field championships
on Saturday. August 23. Following
this meet he will match strides with
the country's best in the national
senior outdoor track and field cham-.
pionships. which will be held, at
South Orange, N. J.. on September
6 and 7. Then will follow the Mill-
rose A. A. post-Olympic meet at
the Yankee Stadium on September
13. It is expected that Scholtz' will
point especially toward the Millpose
meet, for the flower of international
track and field talent will appear in
competition at this exclusive set of
games. .
Ugo Frigerlo. the Italian Olympic
champion walker, will positively ap-
pear in the Millrose meet. There also
is a possibility that 'Stenroos. .. the
marvelous Finn who won the "Olym~
pic Marathon ,the blue ribbon event
of the Part. meet, will show his long
distance wares within the Yankee
Stadium enclosure. Other European
Olympic stars who have been invited
to compete are Harold Abrahams,
winner of the 100 meter crown: D.
9_ A, Lowe, who won the 800 final.
and Ballard. also of England, who
...; placed third in the same lav-em,
nubi‘men have not givr-n a definite
m to the Mlllrose officials as
'~ m but there are many hoping to
, at least tzvn f0 them in' action
on September 13. ‘2
...
. ., Ruth" at the present writing
- three mgor league recordi
he year. a les.‘ the Amer-ii
.. . League batters width; ' f»
mof.4oz.whnehehuhltm
‘umesdlsouelofm“ '
t.
Sport Briefs
Just how seriously Washington is
taking its pennant chances may be
seen in 'the announcement from ‘the
Capitol City that the Senators will
not put in a claim for.pltcher Elam
Van Glider, who has been on the
staff of the St. Louis Browns for a
number of years. Griffith could use
another right handed pitcher. but
he has decided to wait until the end
of the month before he picks one up
from the minor leagues. The play-
ers to a man believe that the Sen-
ators will win the American League
pennant this year. and already offlj
cials of the club are making prep-
arations to accommodate the hun-
dreds of newspaper men who will
Journey to the national capitol if the
world series is staged there.
Forty left handed pitchers are
working In the major leagues this
year. This number is double the
aouthpaws who hold down positions
on the sixteen tennis in the National
and American Leagues last year.
Among the most promising acquisi-
tions this season are Emil ch of
the Pirates. Earl “'hiichill and Ed-
win \‘l‘clls of the Tigers.
SHADE WOULD
MElillVALKER
Asks Guarantee That
I I
Winner of Coming
Bout C l a s h With
la a
Him
NEW‘ YORK, Aug. 7._—Leo P.
Flynn, manager of Dave made. ap-
pcarcd at Tuesday's meeting of the
State Athletic Commission with a re-
quest that both Mickey Vanker and
Benny Leonard be compelled to for-
feit of $10,000, as a. guarantee that
the winner will meet Shade. Sha'de
has been accepted by the commission
as the logical contender for therwclti
erwcight title and “'alkcr has been
privileged to previously engage Leo-
nard on the premise (hat the winner
of this bout will give Shade an ear—
ly chance at the title. Chairman
Brewer promised that the commis-
sion will give consideration to the
request on behalf of Shade.
Johnny L'een. matchmaker of the
Steeplechase A. A. of Iiockaway
Beach was reprimanded for adver-
tising Jack McFarland. as the op-
ponent of Archie \Valker. when
Jack Force fought as McFarland.
Dan Cnplan, manager of Sid 'I‘crris.
pul‘ln a demand for forfeit. money
.against the Queensboro A. C.. on
'account of that club's failure to go
through with the contract for a
meeting between Terris and Ray
Mitchell.
NALE ADVANCES
IN Pslgllomal
NEW HAVEN. C6nn.. Aug., 7.——An
important development of the re-
search work in psychology at Yale—
the appointment of three men of na-
tional distinction and the gift of
funds to carry on the new work-—
are for the first time definitely an.-
neunced by Yale University.
A group of research specialists
will in associated together in an in-
stltuie devoted to the study of’fun-
damental problems of human be~
havior and to the training of per-
sonnel for the further pursuit of
new :‘iudies in the field of teaching.
research and of practical applica-
tion. The initiation of this enter-
prise is a. step of the first import-
ance toward increasing the facilities
for psychological research and train-
ing. The need of such research has
been increasingly felt in medicine. in
industry, in education, in social
work. in child welfare and in vari-
ous public problems. A generous
contribution for a. period of five
years toward this undertaking has
been made by the L'aura Spellman
Rockefeller Memo ial.
Roswell ParkerlAngler, professor
of psychology at Yale, will act as
chairman of the group or institute.
which will be an integral part of the
university. It will be closely asso-
ciated with the Graduate School; its
facilities will be available to ad-
vanced students who may be candl-
dates for a doctorate or who may
wish to engage independently in re-
search.
Arrangements have been conclud-
ed for bringing to the institute three
men of unusual distinction. Robert
M. Yerkes, formerly of the National
Research Council, will have charge
of the work in the field of compara-
tive psychology with special refer-
ence to the primates: liymond
Dodge. formerly professor of psy-
chology in Wesleyan University. in
fundamental aspects of normal be-
.hafior. and Clark Whaler of the
(American Museum of Natural His-
tory in the fields of racial. and par-
ticularly primitive, human behavior
1 its cultural and social aspects.
; see three men are authorities in
|
DE'lllOlT Wills
OVER YANKEES
Babe Ruth Clouts ’An-
‘ other Home Run —
Results of O t h e r
_ Games
DETROIT, Aug. 7.—-—Detroit even-
ed the series with Nav York here
yesterday when rain stopped the
game at the end of the, fifth inning,
with the Tigers leading 5 to 2. De-
troit drove Bush off in the first in~
ning. and -hammcred Mamaux who
succeeded him. for three more runs
before the game ended. Ruth made
his thirty-sixth hOme run in the
fourth. It was his third in the se-
ries.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 7.—The Browns
made a clean sweep of their five-
game series with Washington by
winning yesterday's game. 6 to 5.
thus moving within three and one—
half games behind the leading Yan—
kees. who were defeated by Detroit
Yesterday. Yesterday's victory was
the sixth straight for the locals.
Dixie Davis who won for the
Browns Sunday. was back in the box
but was batted out. in the ninth in-
ning. after Matthews and Leibold
had pounded out doubles for one
run. Ernie \Vingard the Browns’
sensational southpaw. held the visi-
tors safe for the last two outs. Ja~
cobson pounded out a. home run in
the sixth inning. with the bases un-
occupied. .
CLEVELAND, Aug. 7.—Cleveland
made it four straight from Boston
ycsterday. winning 8 to 5. when
Piercy blew up in the sixth inning.
allowing six runs. the result of five
two base hits and an error.
Boone of Boston made his third
home run of the series. hitting the
bull ovur the right field wall. Shaute
aided in his sixteenth victory of the
season by driving in two runs and
scoring another.
PHILADELPEIA. Aug. 7.-—-Thc
Cincinnati Reds won yesterday‘s
game in Philadelphia before a heavy
rain storm stopped the fray in the
fifth inning as \‘l’aiker sprinted and
caught \ liliams‘ drive for the third
out wit to tying run on second.
Four solid hits scored the Reds'
three tallics and gave them the lead
in the third inning after Harper had
made a home run in the locals' half
of the opening round.
BROOKLYN, Aug. 7.—Vance won
his 18th game of the season when
Brooklyn beat Pittsburgh yesterday
by 5 to 3. after Pittsburgh had taken
the first three games of the series.
The Robin twirler struck out ten
men. He has beaten the Pirates nine
straight games. beginning late in the
1922 season. His total strikeouts
now are 160. Stone started for Pitts-
burgh. but was knocked out in the
second inning.
BOSTON Aug. 7.—-—Boaton gave
John Cooney faultless support yes-
terdayhand defeated the St. Louis
Cardinals, 5 to 3. Bob Smith hit a
homer in the second and fielded 'pcr-
fectly at short. Powell banged out
two doubles in three times at bat.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
i
W. L. P.C.
New York ...... 66 36 .647
Pittsburgh . . . . . . 56 43 .566
Chicago . ....... 56 46 .549
Brooklyn ....... 54 49 .524
.Uincinnati . .. . .. 55 51 .519
_ St. Louis ..... . . 43- 5? .422
Philadelphia . . . . 40 70 .400
Boston ......... 38 64 .373
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
W. Ii. P.C.
New York . .... 60 46 .566
Detroit ..... . . . . 58 46 .558
Washington . . . . . 57 , 49 .538
St. Louis ....... 55 48 .534
Chicago ........ 50 53 .485
Cleveland ....... 50 55 .476
Boston ..... 44 59 .427
Philadelphia . . . . 43 61 .413
EASTERN LEAGUE.
w. L. P.C.
Waterbury 67 41 621
Springfield 60 4:; 555
Hartford 5-8 49 54:!
Worcester 55 53 .509
Pittsfield 51 53 .439
New Haven 40 59 .454
Bridgeport 48 62 .436
Albany 46 64 .419
1.181 of
SPORTS+————+
Ne’mo Leibold b. not *only de-
fied Dad Time for, many years. but
he has given the lie to those who
said his size would handicap and
shorten his big league career.
The midget outfielder. who has
drawn considerable attention by his
brilliant hitting for the Washington
Senators at intervals. is one of the
smallest men in the game. He
Istands but five feet 6 and 1-2 inches
t8.“- I \
He made a name for himself in
the Milwaukee outfield back in 1911
and 1912. ~A number of big league
scouts looked him over. They ad—
mired his play with the A. A. team
but their report included an ex-
pressed doubt that he could stand-
the grind in the big show. The
Cleveland club ivory hunters decid-
ed to take a chance on him and the
club bosses took the same chance.
after three years—~falrly busy ones
—they asked fbr walvers on him.
however, and the' White Sex claim-
ed him.
Fer five campaigns Lelbeld serv-
ed the Sox gardens and rendered
fair service—even brilliant - service
at times. Then he was traded to
the Red Sex with John Collins for
Harry Hooper, partly because the
Sex neededd-iooper's hitting.
Nemo had hit .220 with the Lake
Michigan outfit. lilo first year with
the Red So): he vented his feelings
over the slight by hitting .306 in
something like 123 games.
Last year the Washington club
in need of outfielders. bought Nemo
outright. The little fellow was
NEAR PANlc-lN
HORSL MARKET
SARATOGA N. Y. Aug. 7—There's
a panic in the thoroughbred market
Despite the fact that B. B. Jones
offered 8100.000 for Ordinance and
Harry F. Sinclair tried to buy
Swope for 860.000. thoroughbred:
are not worth the proverbial dime
a pound on the hoof. This was dem-
onstrated last night at the sales at
the track when the stock belonging
to \Villiam \Voodward, Miss Ell '
beth Daingerfield and \V. \V. Dar-
den was offered for sale. They
brought such low prices that se\eral
hackmcn and peddlers were tempt--
ed to, buy on frequent occasions. So
mild was tre bidding and so low
the prices offered that Mrs. L. \‘iau,
who had arranged to sell a dozen
of her yearlings, called her sale off.
She was disapppelnted at the un-
usually low prices brought for the
other breeders’ horses and stated
that she mould rather turn her
stock out than accept the offers
made.
Time and again royally bred
youngsters were led into the ring
only to be passes out again without
so much as a dollar being bid on
them. It was the worst sale held
here in many years.
Several reasons were advanced
for the lack of bidding. Some horse-
men said the selling race rule of the
Jockey Club were the muse: others
claimed it was lack of stable room
at the track; stilLothers declares
that scarcity of money kept the bid.-
Ging down. -
One prominent trainer said that
lovers of the thoroughbred were
sick and tired "of buying ycarlings
and keeping them all winter to lose
them through the claiming box to
some gyp horseman the following
spring.
He pointed out that a man who
buys a horse as a yearling is at a
big disadvantage because if the
youngster turns out to bc ordinary
he has to start him in a claiming
race, and when he does he probably
will lose him in his first trial.
Half a dozen horsemen stated
that they were at the sale to buy
for their employers and would have
bought were it n51 for the fact that
lclair for 84.500.
By
BROWN
benched temporarily this seat:- when
Owner Griffith Obtained "Wid"
Matthews from ,lulwaukeel. Mat-
thews went like a whale for a while
and then “blew." ‘J-iarris
benched him and shaved in Nemo.
The little chap proceeded.to t the
ball well above .300 and f d in
acceptable style if not in the flashy
manner Matthews adopts. '
0 . O C ,
Despite thb fact that Black Gala.
product of the western ranges. has
copped four derby events this sea-
son some doubt is still expressed
concerning the real greatness of the
horse. The status 'of the Hoots
horse should be fixed in one of the
three Big international races being
arranged with the French horse.
Eplnard. as the star attraction.
Black Gold will pit his speed.
stamina and courage against the.
European ,favorite and at least:
three of America's star thoroughv
breds in the Latonia event, the last
of the three races. If he leads such
a field to the wire no doubt can be
t onuhis "class."
Black Gold started the season by
winning the Louisiana Derby at
New Orleans. Next he won the
Kentucky Derby. Mainly to keep in
trim he Journeyed to Maple Heights,
Cleveland, 0.. for the Ohio derby
and won it with ease. Then he went
to Chicago and over the historic
Hawthorne track demonstrated his
worth to the satisfaction of all but a
few.
Chilhowee won the enLy other big
derby event of the year. the Latonla.
The next highest was 85,000 pale
for a. filly by Jim Gaffney and Me-
dora 11., a. half sister to Little Chief
She was bred by VVilllam \Vood-
ward and was bought by \V. L.
Goodwin.
A bay cell. by The Finn .out of
Mrs. Sewall. went to Harry F. Sin-
‘What was said to have been the
first of the get of Imp. Golden
Broom to come under the hammer
was a bay filly out of Viola Guile.
which was offered by W'. XV. Dar-
den and was bought for 81.450 by
A Schardt.
JACK RENAULT
with ALONG
NEW YORK. Aug. 7.——~cherai
times in the history of boxing if has
come to pass that a champion has
lost his title to a former sparring
partner. There is a possibility that
Jack Dempsey will afford another is
stance of this. [Jack Renault. tho
husky Canadian. who meets Bartley
Madden at the Queensboro Stadium
next Monday evening. got his start
acting as a punching bag for Demp-
sey. Now. several years later. Re-
nault is making punching bags out
of other fellows.
Renault has not
along. Leo Flynn. his astute man-
ager. has brought ,the Canadian
along carefully. smoothing the way
for him and letting him gain con-
fidence as he went.
Many a promising lighter has
been spoiled by poor handling.
Scores of young boxers have flashed
brightly fer a time. only to be steer-
ed'into opponents so far above them
in skill and punching power that
the results have been disastrous. A
few bad beatings take out Okra fight-
cr something that cannot be regain-
ed. Flynn has seen to it that no
such thing happened in Renault's
case.
Larry Estridge. who is to meet
Panama JoerGans in the ten round
semi-final. is proving him-elf to be
a sportsman. Estridge won the ne-
gro. middleweight championship
from Gans several weeks ago.
LEADENG SWATGMlTHS
been hurried
Essa-ms LEAGUE.
they had no quarters to stable any- Player G. AB. R. H. RC.
thing which they might purchase.‘ Gehrig. Hart. 107 406 91 150 .369
Sam Hildreih declared that there Lefler. War. 99 406 74 149 .367
were too many sportsmen breeding Webb. Pitts. 80 267 60 98 .367
their ownhorse‘iow to make the Ball. N. H. 50 119 16 42 .353
public sales profitable. He pointed Ritchie, Albany 43 137 12 48 .850
out that Harry F. Sinclair. Gorge D.
Widener, Joseph E. Widener. Samuel NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Riddle, Walter 1M. Jeffords, ‘J. S. Cos Player G. AB. R. H. P.C.
den and Mrs: Payne Whitney had ex Hornsby. St. L. 99 377 76 163 .406
tensive farms of‘their own and did Wheat, B'lyn 94 867 56 137 .873
not have to go into tlr epublic mar- Curler. Pitts. 70 271 58 190 .369
ket to get good race horses. Roush. cm. 86 83! 46 119 .357
The top price was 86.000. It was Bressler, Cin. 72 226 26 78 .347
paid by Thomas Fortune Ryan for
a brown colt by Hourless. out of AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Tripping. a half brother to Step Player G. AB. R. H. 13.0.
Lightly. the Futurity winner. The Ruth, N. Y. 107 865 108 147 .403
Young-tor came from' the consign- Falk. Chi. 89 588 58 129 .381
ment of Miss Dalngeffeld. She sold ‘Arch'con, Chi. 68 210 48 75 .357
five head for $17,200.11: average of Janites‘n. Clev. 96 379 60 131 .346
$3,440.. - 66 126. .344
Sheely. Chi. 108 860
NATIONAL panama.
. \i
Chicago :3. New York 5.
.St. Louis 3. Boston 5.
Cincinnati 3. Philadelphia 2.
Pittsburgh 3. ‘Brooklyn 5.
-- m , ‘n.
a
Good weather.
0 O
For swimming.
AMERICAN missus.
Labor day would be an ideal date
'13. Roton Point Life Guards and
the Calf Pasture Life Guards both
have a number of good swimmers in
their ranks and some good races
should develop as the result of the
meeting. .
Pittsfind 6. Worcester 2.
Bridgeport 8 W'aterbury 8.
“latex-bury §_ Bridgeport 0.
Hartford 2. Springfield 1.
Springfield 5, Hartford 4.
her-Inuit ‘\lg2li‘~\\t1r|h!b
entry, in the
rounding into shay.
several long suilm nil
. Speaking of swimmers. Norwalk Roton Point of no unl ...”,
New York 2. Detroit 6. has a. number of good ones in it's that he will ho Jl-lv In 5'3:
Washington 6. St. Louis e. e ranks, why not hold a swimming bound.
Boston 5. Cleveland 8. meet before the summer closes. . ,
Philadelphia at Chicago—Rain. ‘ ‘ ' Babe Ruth ..
‘ 36 ycstcrtlay n2,
. on which to hold this meet. it could One of the “V“ -- . . .4 .
EASTERN LEAGUE. be 0mm SW at Calf Pasture m the Don...” ,
”—— 36.01, Bot P int. ’ ‘ ‘
New Haven 4. Albany 8- ”wk on”. .on 0 Earl Sandc u..- “M ... .h.
Pittsflcld 4. \Vorcester 2. loan turf, “as with...“ ‘ '
had spill nt ilu
tcrday.
Sande “‘lll pry...
another mom'
Wt
RS;
Niuull ”if! 3
Hi “It I,
the 331E“
i: “if“
\ill‘lllmsa ”M
s . .
“‘zl' new ,
1r
of Baseball Commissioner Landisi
today and will join the Detroit tcami
at once. «
i
(.
u
.151”
New Haven at Albany.
\Vorcestcr at l‘litsficld,
Bridgeport at “'atcrbury. Leonard left the club in the Spring
Springfield“. Hartford (2.) of 1922. following a salary dispute
0 ‘ I
——~—-———I———~———-—-L . . . nclli is him: ...
; Which {our Hy‘
v It would be I “no move on the “011an
part of Gulf Pasture Life Guards. if 1 . . ,
they wound stage such a meet. This 3 glarinfl“ ~hx ”H l-
... is a real live urg‘inlnuon and it's ‘ long suspension ... ,1“ 3'1““-
mcmbers would be bound to make a l cause oi his riding. (r .. ”am
. . success of such an affair. some 14-va sum» “MM
‘ g ' ' ’ ' ' against joclmu “in. 1...“; m ‘
‘ ~-~- —'-——.-—-——- The swimmers are working hard riding.
. , for the coming race across the, - - -
)3TIOI‘AI‘ LEAGUE' Sound. Nat McPhee of Bridgeport is; Sande lF .m .1 . _
taking long swims daily and (‘xpocts ' lar . *lcke) m -l. , V 5. "
Chicago at New York. to be in the .best.condition of hlS'L'Ollli'l‘y 1 11.“. : . .. '
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. career for the event. 1 it" all“ l \ 7 I ‘
St. Louis at Boston. . . _. “
Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Hf. Na.‘ .5 .
___.______. DUTCH LEONARD
AMERICAN LEAGUE. ‘ “"“n‘”
l Loonar '
‘ l l dovlsio
New York at Cleveland.
\‘Vashington at Chicago. l
Boston at Detroit ' .liall '1 ‘ . «H
Philadelphia at St. Louis. DETROIT, Aug. 7. —- Hubert! _~_‘,, ,,,c__,_
..._.___..___.__.___ (Dutch) Leonard, veteran loft—hand—f
EASTERN ”LEAF-YE. ed pitcher. was reinstated by order! 'i-v‘2c Bili‘Lvir‘, (may. ,
l)i(("h('l‘. junpnl ll“: ll...
tans yesterday. Mr pl'nlxahly
hizg‘t‘st man in mamr
“ball. “oiulun: 2:‘.i ymund:
(ling 6 for! 'l unlma
\
“painter on tobacco :'
‘2
. not fine
= . Burns . wer
" this w ' -
hence ,ooler
Lasts bout
50 %‘ tiger
for-pi 5—-
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. 'No i‘ .
F0 wrapper.
he 3 10¢
Cut co se .,
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a
Norwalk Chronicler