» “PAGE TEN
mo, AUGUST 22, t
[ ClilMBOLE BUSY WHIPPING DIS
5 . INDOOR FIGHT CARD INIO SHAPE
.
-
STAMFORD. Conn.. Aug. 22.—
Wlth the date set for the next
local boxing card. and with Johnny
Rocco‘s verbal agreement clinched
by the throat. Joe Chimbole has
surfed out to gather together a
crowd of canvas waltzers of Stam-
lord's next ring scrap that would
make Tex Rickard sell Madison
Square Garden for a brace of trolley
tokens. The date of the fight has
been set down for Monday evening
Stptember 29th. and the place of
the crash of leather against hard-
onéd beards will be at the State
.‘.rmory on South Street.
Johnny Rocco. battler supreme.
who hails fro mihe wilds of New
Rochelle has agreed by word of
mouth to occupy one of the leading
positions in the feature bout, in
fact. he will swap punches with an
offering of the ring who has yet to
be announced. Chimbole. promoter
of open-air bouts and the man who
made gate-crashing a national in-
stitution when he built a four foot
fence too close to the sidewalk. has
so far been unable to secure an op-
ponent for the New Rochelle leather
pusher.
The local boxers who were sus-
pended for thirty days a while ago.
after they had failed to pogt for-
feits before entering the ring at the
last open-air fight card. will be re-
instated within the next two weeks.
it was learned yesterday. and if so,
it is expected that "Chick" Dorsey
and “Snips" Nelson will be seen In
action the night of the fight. The
two local mitt artists are anxious
to get. back in the ring again and
settle the question of supremacy.
Neither of the fighters have dccidmi.
after a number of meetings. to agree
that. one is better than the other.
The signing of the two local six-
rounders in a return bout. ”1'3
fourth in less than a year, seems
foolish. but both of the lads are
consistent battlers and 'their re-
appearance in the ring is always
welcomed by the fight-followers.
. "Tex" Chimboic has his trusty
scouts out. on the road bartering for
the services of “Kid" Sullivan. In
New York canvas hound, who has
scored a number of decisive vic-
tories over some of the leading
scrappers in his class in the nietr0<
polls. Should Sullivan agree to
terms and the other minor techni-
calities attached to the boxing gum",
will prove a worthwhile opponent
for the Huguenot City maulor. who
has established a reputation in local
fight circles. “'lth the signing
Chimbolc slmuld he assured of .|
large crowd at the first indoor light - i
card of the season.
RoOIITES SHOULD
GET SALE SPLIT
ON NAIOR DEAL
Connie Mack of Athlet-=
ics to vBroach Sub-
ject at Next League
Confab -
At the next meeting of the major
leagues Connie Mack, manager and
half owner oi the Athletics, will of-
fer a resolution that young plnycis
who are purchased f’rom.th<- minor
leagues hcrc .iftcr shall he pnid 10
per cent of their purchasing pricc.
Connie says that the suggestion Is
favored by other baseball “1‘“. and
he thinks that he can convvrt many
of his fellow owners to the idea.
All deals that now are niadc be-
tween the major and minors must
pass through Landis' office. Mack
would have Landis take 10 per cent
of the big league club‘s cheque and
hand it to the player.
Connie. a former baliplayer. says
the young ballplayer who shows
enough ability to attract a. big price
for his minor league owner is de-
‘serving of a. share of the purchase
money which his talents are able to
bring. \
Mack also admits that he has had
considerable ditficutly in recent
years signing young players who
have been prode a share of their
purchase money by the minor lea-
gue clubs selling the player. only
to have the club run out on its prom-
ise as soon as it has disposed of the
i or.
D glint in the reason that Mack pro-
poses that these youngsters get their
cut through Landis' office. They
would be sure of getting the money,
and also would be sure that they
actually received 10 per cent of the
money involved.
Mack’s plan. which I have favored
for a. long time. ,unquestionably
would be fought tooth and nail by
tho minor leagues. While few will
cue-don that the plan is no more
than giving Justice to young players.
the majors could not put it over
without the full consent of the minor
es.
1.1:: the plan will hit theb mix
Jagu' ' o ocketbooks. it may . e pi‘l“.
is Mvto obtain their consent.
‘ TlONAII 'IAEAGUE.
assume YESTERDAY— SP'rs—
L Jon: 3. St. Louis 4.
" olphia 0. Cincinnati 11.
m 0. Pittsburgh 5.
- 7 7. Pittsburgh 6.
' ’ 2, Chicago 0.
,.,____.________.
moss LEAGUE.
, gt...” 4 Philadelphia ii.
‘ xx. 1,1,“; loan 2.
{I Hill"
JOHNNY ROCCO
Chimbole has received verbal
agreement of Mount Vernon battler
to apponr in Nature bout of coming
fight card at. State Armory, Septem-
ber, 29m.
DODGERS RIGHT
FOR PENNANT AS
OIANISEALIER
Have Jinx on Pirates
and Vance Is Pitch-
ing at Top Speed——
Want to Beat Giants
Rounding the lust turn for
wire the Broklyn Dodgers. hard rid-
den by l'nclo llohhie, are Making a
dcspE'rate bid to overhaul the league
lending (Hunts and the Pirates, in
5(‘l'ill'ld place.
'i‘hv llmlgr‘rs took the last game of
tho Hl‘l'lhfi from tho Smoky City ag-
';rv Hill-ll )vstl‘rday after (‘lt'Vf’l’l hard
innings, for Ilmir third suc-
\l(‘lul'_\', and pant into third
~ Ihc ivugue standing. passing
I‘, '. who dropped imilicnds of
_. iiw'flf EIr-Iivlcr lo the talk-nil Bos-
Ifizil. The Brooklyn club has
Ilia-ungh in twelve of its last
I'muitu-n slurs. has taken six of the
Inst 5 non games on the road and is
lll)\\' only six and one half games be-
hiIId the Giants who remained idle
yesterday. To Robins lead the Cubs
by two gnmcs.
The Cardinals took a new lease on
life at the expense of the Phillies.
beating the Flcichcr crew in both the
curtain raiser and the nightcap. but
are so far in the ruck that only a
mirnc-lo can bring them into the
mom-y.
Only one game was plnvcd in the
younger lcngnc. Huston nosing out
Cleveland. The Yankees still lead the
Sr-nntors by two games. The Tigers
are a. game and a half hchind “'ash-
lngton, but lend lllf‘ Browns who
are in fourth plziv‘o by two and a half
gnnII-s.
:rll:
"Ill
IOIIN M’GRAW
ON NARRATII
ST. LOUIS. August 22.-—Managcr
)chraw. threatens to continue
hOUSCCleal’llll’I. The first Giants to
hear the hmvy cinnk of the iron
hand were Loon Cruiorc and Eddie
Ainsmith. Both these players will
be released unconditionally because
they refused to ol-strve the training
rules of the club. \Vaivers were
asked on the previously erring John
“‘atson mainly because his arm has
been slipping.
McGraw indicates he is not thru.
There are several other players who
will be traversing the same road un—
less they mend their ways imme-
diately.
The recent five—game losing streak
aroused the Giant manager. The
Giants are not certain that they have
won a. game on this swing through
the “fest. Manager Hendricks of the
Reds protester] the second game.
which the Giants won. 8 to 2. This
may bring about a play-off, as Pre-
sident Heydler of the National Lea-
gue established a precedent in a rul-
ing on a Chicago Cubs-Giant game
to be played off following Bill Killi-
ifer's protest on an umprle'g dlclg-
on.
‘I
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Sl.‘l.ouis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
. St. Louis at Philadelphia.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
F \Vorcoster 8, Hartford 2.
Bridgeport 6, \Vaterbury 5.
Pltfsfiold 8. Springfield 6.
(Only games scheduled).
flit“
2
V
.“
O
\-- i- "' “;“"~.
HE LASTED ONLY 7
mmues iN ms
FIRST MAJOR
LEAGUE GAME
HARDEST WORKER
IN NATIONAL IS
VETERAN CRIMES
Burlei'gh Grimes. one of the
. pitching veterans of the National
2 League and one of the few spit-
ball artists still in big league
i|captivity. is one of the busiest
pitchers in the National League
this season. He is one of the
finders in the number of innings
l ipitcbcd. He has been nicked for
:morc hits than any other pitcher
till the league.
GENE TUNNEY
PLANS GOLF
Starts His Training for
Battle With Tommy
Loughran o n Tues-
day
NEW YORK. Aug. 22.—Old time
boxers wilLbe shocked to learn that
the first move Gene Tunney made
yesterday in starting his training
for the bout in which he will risk
his American light heavywaight
championship against Tommy
Loughran of Philadelphia. at Hen-
derson's Bowl next Tuesday was to
step on the linklof the Shrewsbury
River Golf Club for nine holes with
his friend Harry. McCormack.
The supporting card has been
completed. In the ten round semi-
final Sully Montgomery. Chicago
heavyweight. who has done well in
the West. wili.mix with thevold re-
liable Al Roberts of Staten Island
Sandy Siefert. Pittsburgh heavy-
weight, will clash with Jim Slimer
in s. six and Barney Keely will op-
pose Barney Shaw in the opener of
four frames.
some Cw, t1!
MUNICH. Aug. 21. —— Bavaria
holds the world record for beer
drinking with sixty-seven gallons
per person a. year, according to a
German statistician. Holland is
next with fifty-four and one-half
gallons per capita. Ten years ago
the avenge in England was thirty-
one and one-half gallons. but now
it amounts to thirty-nine gallons.
The French are the. champion
wine drinkers with 26.! gallons per
unit- .-
Gosu (THEY _
tilt EMA-Mei) IN
THIS LEAGUE
OUTSIDE GETS A
LOOK— AT THE GAME
WHEN RUTH SOCKS 'EM
' the Phillies. who hit four home runs
id Képlan Awarded Decisi. — -
AT IT AGAIN _
/u€’cimaies‘ A’sv-i oz.
BAT WHICH is 902. HEAVIER‘.
Tammie Memes.
(By NORMAN E. BROWN).
Babe Ruth is thundering on to-
ward another wonderful record to
hang up with his past achievements
in the home run hitting. He has
been traveling along at a pace cor-
responding to that which he set in
dazed with his collection of 59 cir-
cuit clouts. Just how high he will
climb—whether or not he will pass
that great mark is problematical. of
1921 when he left the sport world
course. However. he has already giv—
en basebali more home run statistics
than any other batter who ever don-
ned a. uniform, In the six years he
has enjoyed his home run fame he
has mowed down records, vital and
unique. in a ruthless manner (with
no intention of punning). ~
Most fans recall that he first
shook the baseball world _by setting
What seemed an unbeatable mark of
29 homers in 1919.
The following year he raised that
number to 54 and the tandem stood
aghast. Then. in 1921. baseball hugs
went insane with joy watching him
ring up a total of oil—five above
that unheard of number of the Near
previous.
Then came a. loan year in which
Babe fought evils of popularity, the
influence of unscrupuluous friends
and the lure a. quickly won fame and
fortune brings to the man who start-
ed life poor. That year. 1922 he made
but 35 circuit clouts.
Last year he raised that number
in 41—tieing with Ken \‘i’illiams for
the title.
Here are some of the interesting
details in connection with his career
and his records.
His first big league home run was
registered in Boston on May 6, 1915.
Jack Warhop was the victim.
\Vhiie coiiccting his 29 home runs
in 1919 he fanned 58 times and drew
101 passes.
He set a record when he hit
threehome runs in three consecu-
tive times at bat, June 13-14, 1920.
Dsusg Early Victim.
His four. home runs with the has-
es full in 1919 set another.
When the 1920 season ended he
had..hit two home runs in eight dif-
ferent games.
He had picked on George Dauss
of the Detroit club. having nicked
him for 10 homers up to the clue.
of that year. '
He holds the world’s record for
as.
He has failed to equal the remark-
able feat of Bobby Love of the Bos-
ton Nationals and Ed Delallanty of.
in one game.
His 59 home runs in 1921- carried
him past the lifetime record of 127
circuit ciouts. hung up by “Big
Sam" Thompson. Ruth’s 128th home
run. which broke that record. was
made off Herb Thormahlen of the
Red Sox in Boston, June 23. 1921.
All fans know he started his ca-
reer as a. pitcher.
In his fir st real game as a pro-
fessional—with the Baltimore Oriol-
es—he turned back the Athletics 6
to 2 in-sn exhibition game. The
_“big boys" meapt nothing to Ruth.
In his first major league game
he lasted just seven innings. He
weakened in the' first half of the
seventh and allowed Cleveland to
tie the score—3 to 8. Boston scored
a. run their half and "Dutch" Leon-
ard finished the game.
His two best years as a pitcher
were 1918 and 1917. when he won
23 and 24 games respectively and
lost-but-13 each year. His highest
winning percentage was registered in
1915, however, when he won 18 and...
lost but 7 games. He led the league
that year.
_Ruth pitched 16 consecutive score-’
less innings in the world's series of
1918. He had finished the 1916 ser-
ies with 13 scoreless innings. This
total of 29 innings in a. row without
allowing a run surpassed by- one
round the world's series record of
,Christy lathewson.
Pitched Imam Game.
wane .’
ere GETS
moms: WEB
WINGARD’S DOING
THINGS UP BROWN
FOR THE BROWNS
Ernie “'lngnrd.
By NORMAN E. BROW’N.
Ty Cobb may have Ed Wells and
Earl thitchill and Dutch Leonard
but he has not a monopoly on south-
paws in the American League by
any means. For the St. Louis Brown
fans will tell you that Ernie Win-
gard is a fair sized southpaw squad
by himself and getting better right
along. _
Any young pitcher who can face
American league slugging in his
regular turn and hold to a winning
average of close to two thirds of
his games is doing fair work. it
must be admitted.
W'ingard himself has already
shown Manager Cobb that not. all
the young lefties of promise were
in ’Detrolt uniforms.
In his first‘appearanco against
the Jungaleers he entered the game
in the third inning with the score
4 to 1 against the Browns. He pre-
vented further scoring and
Browns grabbed om enough runs to
win the game. '
The next time he faced the Tig-
ers he‘held them powerless for
seven innings and then yielded to a
pinch‘hitter when he began to
weaken.
The first time he faced Cleveland
Smith. veteran southpaw and bested
Mr. Smith.
Can’t beat that. showing.
test over staged in a. world's series.
His fir at home run in a, world’s
series was scored in— 1921 when he
lifted one of Phil Douglas’ shoots out
of the park in the fourth gameJHe
Event homerunless in the 1922 class-
cs.
Then be sacked three in the series
of last year. Two were in the second
game. McQuillan and Bentley being
the victims. The third was in the
sixth game and Art Nchf was the
victim. No one was on base when the
hits were made.
Ho swings a 54 ounce but which
is nine ounces heavier thou the aver-
age biudgeon.
‘ .
Clark Griffith is certainly making
every effort to bolster. his outfield.
Rice. Goslin. Liebold. Carr Smith.
Roy Carlyle and McNeeley are al-
ready playing or will be soon. Grif-
fith is willing to give $40,009.. an
outfielder and a good . pitcher “for
He defeated Brooklyn in a. 14 inn-
Ling: game inwlglri, the lo
r :21
and a substantial sum sz‘for Bill
213mm N ‘ , .'
Johnny Frederick of Salt lake City
the.
he tackled the Indians and Sherry
DUNDEE’S EYES.
REPORTED DAD
Retirement as Feather
King Results in
Fleck of Rumors
\
NEW YORK. Aug. 22.—-Johnny
Dundee’s s'urrender of the feather-
weight title yesterdsy has stirred up
all sorts of‘ gossip. If Johnny had
fox-sworn the game entirely this
would not have been the case. All
hands would have agreed that John
had decided it was time for him to
hang up his mittens and enjoy the
fruits- of his labors in the ring. But.
according to what Dundee had to
say yesterday. he has no intention of
going out of business jus‘t yet. He
intends. so he says. to continue to
box as a. junior ligghtweight and al-
so as a. lightweight.
However. the writer‘hss a hunch
that Dundee will not appear many
more times. possibly not at all. From
a. reliable source comes the informa-
tion that Johnny's eyes are bother-
ing him.‘ Our informant states that
one of Dundee's eyes Ls in pretty bad
shape and that the other is also be-
ginning to bother him. Johnny him-
self has not had anything to say
about that. He is rather sensitive
about the matter and does not care
to discuss it.
If it is a. fact that Dundee's eyes
have begun to trouble him he will
do well to cut completely adrift from
boxingn There are too many cases
of blinded boxers. Pete Herman is
an example. Pete was one of our
greatest chamipons. but his life was
ruined when his eyesigght failed
him. If he had heeded the warning
they gave him that all was not well
he would not be in such a. sorry
plight. What a shame it would be
if some such misfortune should be-
fall Dundee. onc of the most likable
characters the game has produced,
and he should be deprived of the
privilege of enjoying his hard won
material prosperity!
Skeptical persons take a different
slant nt Dundee‘s retirement as a
featherweigght. They profess to see
behind the move the fine hand of
Jimmy Johnston. who turned the
management of the champion over
to Brother Charlie Johnston to ac-
cept the post of matchmaker for the
Cromwell and Polo Grounds boxing
clubs.
By retiring as featherweight
champion. say these, Dundee re-
lieves himself of the necessity of
meeting Louis (Kid) Kapian, the of-
ficial challener for the title. at this
time. Regardless of any tourna-
ment that may be stand to select his
successor Johnny. say the skeptics.
still will be regarded as the real
king of the feather-weights and. after
he fights himself into a semblance
of his old time form by mixing with
junior lightweights and iightweights
some way for him to reclaim the
126-pound honors will be dug up
and he will make a. big cleanup in
a match with “the pretender"
As every one knows. Dundee has
been dead set against meeting Kap-
lan. and did everything in his power
to get. out of the match. But the
commission insisted that he meet
Kaplan before facing any one else.
Now that Johnny has stated he no
longer is a. featherweight it is pose-
this for him to meet heavier men
without incurring any penalty.
without incurring any penalty.
’ Here's another angle. Suppose
Dundee makcs a match at 150
pounds and his opponent works
down to. 126 pounds. weighs in at
that figure and defeats Dundee. You
can gamble our bottomdollar that
any one who might happen to put
that one over would make a strong
bid for recognition as the feather—
weight champion. It would make
no difference how much Dundee
weighed.
The removal of surplus weight has
become more and more of a. ploblem
for Dundee during, the past year.
Johnny long has had the unhappy
faculty of putting on weight during
his periods of idleness. At times he
has soared into the middleweight
class for a. month or so.
Greb and Slottery Matched ,
C. J. Murray, matchmaker of the
Queenberry Athletic Club of Buffalo
announced yesterday that Harry
Greb and Jimmy Slattery wll meet
in the El son Stadium in that city
the first week in September.
. NATIONAL LEAGUE.
W. L. P.C.
New York ...... 71 48 .623
Pittsburgh ...... 66 48 .679
Brooklyn ....... 66 51 .564“
Chicago ........ 62 51 .549
Cincinnati ...... 61 58 .513
St. Louis ....... 49 66 .426
B on 43 72 -.874
Philadelphia J... 42 71 .372
'AMERICAN moon.
W. L. P.C.
New York ...... 67 40 .678
Washington . . . . . 67 52 .563
Detroit ......... 64 58 .547
St. Louis 3...... 61 55'.626
Cleveland . . . . . .‘ 54 64 ‘ .458
Chicago ........ 51 64 .443
Boston'......... 52 64 A48
- Philadelphia.) . . . '. :2 er .437
EASTERN LEAGUE.
L no.
Waterbury , $6 51' .594
Springfield . 71 64 .66!
Hartford 68 51 .55!
Worcester ,3 .60; '66 ' .478
Pimd 1' - 80 66 . .47.
Newvn'av ~ 59 67' . .408
72 - ,
A
'IIALTDOD'IINNINTIIAS
MORANMAKES N0 Em
Referee McAuliife Declares Meriden Sc ,.
Winner -— Commission Holds up n
While They Investigate—Tracy Fe ,L
IWins—Georgie Day _ Is Victor~Greb ,
feats Flowers
NEW HAVEN, Aug. 22.—Louis
Kid Kaplan. of Merlden. was award-
ed the referee's decision over Pal
Moran. of New Orleans. here last
night‘at the end of the ninth round.
Referee McAuliffe stopped the
bout. at that time. claiming that Mo-
m. was not trying after having
warned him several times" that he
would stop the f ht if Moran didn't
show some imp ovement in his
work. ,
It was learned after the bout that
Moran. claimed an injury to his left
hand and at. a. late hour tonight an
X-ray was being taken of his hand.
The State Boxing commission ruled
that Moran not be paid his purse
and inflicted an immediate suspen-
sion. pending a hearing on Moran.
It was a. one-sided bout from the
tap of the bell in the first round to
the end of the ninth, when the re-
feree, who had given warning to the
New Orleans man several times.
- Sport _ Barrage
Comment of Special lntadh
Norwalk
KIWI). .. ~
“and
Kid Ksplan.
Won another.
0 O
The Mei-lam battler looked the
part of the next featherweight cham-
pion in his bout with Pal Moran of
New Orlmns last evening. in New
Haven.
U
Moran did not think much of the
idea of mixing matters with Kaplan
and stalled throughout the scrap up
until Referee McAuliife took matters;
in his own hands in the ninth round'
and halted the affair.
O O 0
As a. ncsult of his starving, Moran's
pin-semhddupandhewassus-
pmiied in this state. pmding an in-
vestigation by the Connecticut Box-
ing Mission, which will be held
in the near future. '
. V .* . . . r
Last night's victory by the Kid,
will mean that when the New York
Commission looks around for a man
to wear the crown that Jawn Dun~
dee throw away the other day, that
they will have to consider Meriden's
representative, as the leading con-
tender for the crown.
O O O
“'0 don’t. know just how the New.
York Commission will go about the
antler of (zoning s new champion.
They may hold an election and do
the work by ballot.
a ; Mora
Willie Ritchie. former world's
‘Ii
stopped the lxc .: 2.1% :1.-
lan a winnr-r. l‘. .
point, Kaplnn “I.
I .7, .—-.
these Were «3‘
Kaplan landrwi
the scond roux;
Moran wrighl I
ernoon, whilw ix
scales at 12:1 1-:.
‘1 .fl
guson. of M . 1.
the decision over \‘I:
burgh.
Georgie m". r‘ a:
given the
Hutchlson, of 1.. x
FREEMONT, 1., A
Greb. champi ..
the world, i;
“GTE. of
1"}
.th 25‘. ~ ..
title. getting ..1 - . .> ..
in a. Iii-round 73 . t. >
with Tiger Fin-a. n 'u
easily outpoin'I-i ;
ent in eight of ft» .. -:
Fans
lightweight or
money and .
come back on: 1:, '
He lost a f-ur l” '. ,
night to Joe stir, .:.; c; L::__
C O -
Ritchie k in the Hun“ l-ml ,
most of the mid llllll‘ ~71 .
“mm is \cr,‘ ii-u --I II.-:.~1Ixhy
have any mom-i iv”. 1: (duly.
and it went 93>).
E
is
The Toreadorn Em“ "
kept their slat-x r'I' ' f ' -’ -.
yesterday, “if“. j ‘ " ‘
Kiwanis nine “.2-
the mound. 'I‘E.- g: ‘
two games 112:: z:
t a -
SC\'C.l'al Old llnll‘l“ pore in
lineups of boili lilo hmzinh kill
Toreadorc 10mm pmir'dai.
J. Chum wa< lx iIIIIll ii." is? l-Nf‘
TMOI‘PS fur ll "lit :1 . 2. .
, .
The Stamford :iz“: .\ '
tinels are SCH ‘ ~ '
other battle 1'. . . ; '
temoon. T' , rx ' - '31":
amusement :wf‘ mu ~
the game.
The fighting :mnv» ..m... IO
(load in Stu-“nil. n" ». .‘iSZilZ‘ I
Norwslk sponiii; um
considerable in Ihvir I‘llUi‘l 1.. -
the game. it duwn’I l “I.
Inns of Nurualk “um l. ms; in .,
City. They ccrimnli Iii-n: .
it.
All“
WELTERWEiGHTS
READY 1’93 FRAY
Georgie W'ard. one of Mickey
Walker’s rivals'for the welterweight
championship of the world. will ap-
pear in the final ten-round bout. of
next. Monday night's boxing show at
tho Queensboro Stadium. Ward‘s
opponent will be Willie Harmon of
the East. Side.
The semi-final will bring into ac-
tion Cuddy DeMarco of Pittsburgh
and Tommy O'Brien. O'Brien has
been going great guns since he be-
came a resident of the W‘est Side.
but judging from DeMarco's work.
recently against some'of the best
men in the 186 pound division Tom-
my is in danger of suffering a break
in his winning streak.
A featherweight who is looked
upon as the real article out. Vl'est
will show his wares for the first
time in New York in the first of the
features. He is Ernie Goozeman of
Milwaukee and he will be tossed in
with Bud Dempsey.
The other two bouts which will
round out. the card also have been
arranged. Johnny Campbell of
Laurel Hill will meet Joe Werner of
the East Side in a. six rounder.
Abraham Moses will tangle with
Joey Kaufman of Coney Island in
the curtain raiser.
LEADING S‘VATSRIITHS.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
, G. AB. R., H. AV.
Gehrig. Hart. ‘114 464 104 172 .371
Lefler. War. 118 472 86 174 5369
Webb, Pitts. 77 830 58 118 .358
Yordl’. Wat. 114 416 73 145 .349
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
G. AB. R. H. AV.
Ruth. N. Y. 117 398 116 158 .397
Falk. Chicago 101 881 61 1“ .357
Jamioson. Clo. 108 439 68 152 .846
Cobb. Dot. 118 473 , 88 168
Boone. Boo. 91.840 43 117
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
.345
.344
G. AB. R. H. Av.
Horn-by sol. 113123" '89 181 .423
Cuyler, Pugh. 34134 69 128 .38:
Wheat. Buys. 104 403 s; 150 .368
Fournichyn117 us so 151 .145
Young. -N’.VY. 95-885 31 1‘33 .846
. . CALIIESIN GERMANY. ,
BERLIN. Aug. 21.—Prosldont
Elect Callas of Mexico who arrived
at Hamburg Tuesday.’wlll visit Ber-
lin. tomorrow and wills-email: hero
‘wprd’ he will travel, through the
m
a. fortnight. :fi: is expected. Artur;
to;
ration.
i.
\
FILM “RAMBSES” _
IS BACK IN ERAS; ‘
BUT HE’LL RETIR-
l
Charles DeRoche. the Ra-w
of the screen spectacle. "The T
Commandments," has gone to
beloved native France to ".
"Madame Sans Gone
Gloria Swanson. “‘hcn he
turns he will work in arm '
viper DcMille production.
$43,850 for 33 "0""
Thirty-five head of IIIWT‘wl.
farms Ind bmd [Harps ivi-nm
Sanford sum Farms. lulu. “I'M—
1 1w 4
dam, N. Y.. were sold I- (0
docks of the l‘asigllipmn -
Ssratoga last night. .\ down
early in the evening M1“ “1“ all 1
once to the smallest of in til-“'10
for. The total ruined “a elf-N
Top of the ending:
37,200, We); “35 paid forth; ,'
yu- Suld for the brood man" if ..
by Sum-Orange. Lad}. .1“?
m mans the ycarlmz‘.
53.500, which was paid by 1
Bradley for the My or lIl'UWfl
by him-canine.
“BIKING Opportunities m
“bye“ jut right are lurking
later pro-
m, columns.
Norwalk Chronicler