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PYTGRUN
lNNiilONALS
mois m; Star May
(inc
T‘7v32tcmber 6
Eu- is at
"‘11)? ill A. A.
V.
"RD-W- AUGUST 23, 1924.
out
Gibb
port , Barrage
u
‘ ”:6, Comment d M
Not-walk Fans
18W
m g a pinch
n. it. will
:5 will hap-
hiug an in-
ngainst the
II: everyone
as good as
lmvlng a
Hm «lust
‘l|<\i:!. If
.- don't ho-
lr up, by
in other
0 “rock n
. ~« maidorahlc
one up.
m: to build
n-rxtl yours.
rlf Connie
a. berth
1Mvr‘n tham
[ed for W'aily Plpp's job.
0 O O
b
o. . .
well.
"Buster" Gehrig the first baseman
for the Hartford team in the East.-
frn league is still busting them
lard and is lead th
batting. _ ing e circuit in
' O O
It looks as if Gehrig would re-
main in the big leagues next sea-
son. 119 will go back to the Yan-
lkccs at the close or the present
Eastern league season. He is book-
Thc.two Senincl nines
their stul! this afternoon walla! tg‘e,
Baxter Grounds. This will be the
first game of a‘ three game serics.
it. may be the last.
0 O O
The Stamford newspaper will send
up its best outfit to take the measure
of the local ink hounds. They will
have their hands full.
0 O O
Denney is being picked to score
a win over Frank Moody in their
b0ut Monday night. Not-walk will
be well represented at. the ring-
sidc.
Pal Moran injured his hand in the
Kaplan bout according to the ex-
amination by physicians. He may
have some excuse for his poor show-
ing against the Meriden scrtpper.
Mile
.1 —.~.loio W.
a. greatest
will be seen
xi. \Vcst 0r-
. Fv'ptcmhcr
vim-ll from
pre— .
v'lass wares.
E2:2:~1r~rn ap-
.. mplons‘nips
v. ill (70m-
‘lrvunl one
‘tmcs, seven
msccutiveiy.
9‘1 One year.
my. trium—z
1‘.
-\‘-vr, for he
alto A. Myer
l‘lllhl’i‘lflle of
inning first"
Since 1917
1o upon the
mo to cause
somewhat
r-rcmi to file
and the-re
v-l marvel.
rnny on his
‘vxllr‘ fir-id to
pum’s FIRST VICTIM
Babe N ficked Him for I nitial Homer
- WWWMMMW
the tape on Colgate Field. Bay or-
pects to arrive here a. few days be-
fore the Nationals fresh from a
number of startling upsets sustained
in the Olympic Games in Paris and
subsequent races over there. In for-
mer years the chesty one was wont
to reach the scene of ‘A. A. U. battle
flushed with the wines of victory
and rcady for confident battle.
The m'atchlcss Paavo Nurmi of
Finland and several other European
stars defeated him in the 3.000 met-
ers team race at the Paris Olympics
and since that day Ray Buker and
other Americanmllers have led him
home in a half dozen barnstorming
events. The only conclusion left the
fans is that Ray is not anywhere in
his best form, and that defeat at
his favorite distance on September 6
stares him squarely in the face. It
would seem, Judging by recent hap-
penings, that nothing short of a
miracle will save the current cham-
pion of the one mile trail.
Who is going to take Ray's meas-
ure. you ask? There are several
milcrs ready for a kill—st least half
a dozen who are in better shape than
Ilay. Leading the caravan is Rs?
Iluker of the Illinois A. C.. who is
about as good a milor as one may
hope to sea in action this year. Then
more is Jimmy Connolly. former
Georgetown University intercolle-
giate one mile outdoor and indoor
champion: Ray Watson bf the Illin-
ois A. 0.. Lloyd Hahn of the Boston
Athletic Association. Willie Goodwin
of the New York A. C.. Pat Kennedy
of the La Rabida Council of the 4K.
of C. and several others.
______,______.____.___
Wearing asnfoetida ‘around the
neck to keep off disease ought to be
efficacious. Surely. nothing endow-
ed with the sense of smell would
tackle a lump of asafoetida.
DANBNNY NiNE
V Mini WILTON
Hatters and _Farmers
Clash in S e c o n d
Game- of Series at
Game at Orem Field
Tomorrow
Wilton and Danbury wm' hoolé up
in the second game 6: their series
on Sunday. at Orom Field. Manager
Steve Moore of the Hatters has made
several changes in his line-up for
this game and hopes to turn the
tables on the Farmers.
Ray Morgan formerly with the
Athletics will take the place of
Wicker on the mound for Danbury.
He has won 13 games and lost two
this season. pitching for the King's-
ton team in the Colonial league.
Among the teams that he has de-
feated is the Dohorty Silk Sox of
Paterson. He lost to the Pittsburgh
Nationals by the score of 2-0.
The teams will lineup as follows:
\Vllton Danbury
Miller, c Bradshaw. c
Joyce, p Ray Morgan. p
Riley. 1b Bunneil, p
Pleasants. 2 Ives. 1b
Keener, 8b Landy, 2b
Burke. ss Casscrly. 3b
Mertz. if Flnnc'rgan. ss
magni‘f. ct H. Burke, if
Moruk. rt Mullaney. cf
Hurley. if Schultze, rf
llEMiiRCOlS
REAL SCRAPPER
NEW YORK. Aug. 22.—Once in
a. while the blase boxing fans of the
wetropolitan area. get a thrill when
some newcomer from the hinterland
breaks into New York with a bril‘
iiant showing. It may be that such
a thrill awaits them next Monday
night at the Quecnsboro Stadium.
where Cuddy De Marco, highly tout-
ed Junior lightweight f m Pitts-
burgh. wiil box Tommy 'Bricn in
one of the thre ten round bouts.
lays claim to victories over Jack
Bernstein. Eddie (Kid) 'annvr,
Louis (Kid) Kaplan. Sid Ten-ls.
Mike Ballerina. Babe Herman and
Allentown Johnny Leonard. That
is a most impressive list. If De
Marco is the warrior he is repre-
scnted to be O’Brien will more than
have his hands full.
O'Brien has shown in the last few,
months that he is a pretty good
man. The boy with the pipcstem
legs and the piano movcr‘s punch
has hit a fast stride since he camu
here from. Milwaukee. Ills best
achievement was a knockout victory
over Pete August.
The final ten rounder will mark
the beginning of n. campaign by
Georgie “'ard. Elizabeth welter—
weight. for another fight with Mick-
ey W'alkcr. W'ard will clash with
Vi‘iiile Harmon. sturdy East Sider.
The first of the ten round bouts
will bring together Ernie Goozeman.
whirlwind fighter from the \Vcst
and Bud Dempsey of Yorkviilc. The.
Queensboro Club has lowered its
prices for this show to one. two and
three dollars.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York 6, St. Louis 4.
Philadelphia 5. Cincinnati 3.
innings.)
Brooklyn 3. Chicago 7.
Boston 0. Pittsburgh 3.
(11
ARIERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit 8. New York 6, (12 in-
nings.)
St. Louis 6. Philadelphia 13.
Cleveland 4. Boston 5.
Followers of the turf game are
watching the running of Sunny Man
two-year-old from the stable of
Willis Sharpe Kilmer.
His impressive victory in the re-
cent Saratoga handicap verified the
belief many had formed from his
earlier victories that he is one of
the best if not the outstanding two-
year-old of the season. His back-
ers have big hopes for him in the
ons Signed ForlBo‘ut ’
[WELSHMANHASSWRED OVER
BEST BATTLERS 1N snou TIME
4
FRANK
Delaney on Monday night.
BRIDGEPORT. Aug. BIL—Frank
Moody. the \Velsh champion and
conqueror of Lou Bognsh. who will
fight Jack Delaney in a 12 round
bout at the State Street Arena Mon—
. day, has scnrr-Ii as many knockouts
i
big tuturity at Belmont in Septem-
ber.
THE JINGLE BELLES
In Pittsburgh DC “MTG is WORN] l as Babe Ruth has hit home runs in
upon as a coming champion. Cuddy ’
a single year. In 1921 the grrnt
llnmhino sockcd the pill for 59 vir-
cuit clouts \vliilc Moody has iintton-
ed as many fighters in his eight
years of battling.
The Welshman was born in Pan-g
iypridd, South “hire, on August 22‘,
1901.
tion as :1 boxer when he won the pit
boys' championship of Wales in a
tournament which closcd on Deccmv
her 26. 1914. Ho wciszhcd 90 pounds
at the time.
Started As l’iywc zht.
Moody colored the rim: as a pro-
fessional in 1016. He was a flywoight
and scored night knockouts in his
first your of lmtiilng. In 1917 as a
bzxntom lm flattcncd ‘13 boxers while
ho stopprd 11 in the same period
as a. feathcrwcight.
Moody took on weight fast and in
1918 entered the xvoltcrwcicht divi-
sion and put l2 boxers to sleep with
his hefty right. Ho has been a mid-
dleweight since-1919 and has re-
corded 16 knyocs as :L 160 pounder.
lilomly his fought l4 bouts in the
l'nitml States. He has scored seven
knockouts. the most important be-
ing his olvvon round \‘iocory over
Lou Bogush. He has won four de-
cisions, connuorlng Pal Reed twice
and Jock Malone once. He lost a
decision in You flourish here last
month and was stopped by Cham-
pion Harry Grcb in \Vatcrhury in
three rounds. He also fought o no-
dccision bout with Mnlonc. but the
St. Paul boy was favored by the ring
side critics.
Moody includes among the knock-
out victims such Britishers as Ar-
thur Townicy. George Cook and Al-
bert Lloyd. ' ~
His knockout record follows:
1916—100 to 112 Pounds.
Gomer Perkins. Johnny Evans.
Steve Kavanaugh. Ted Thomas, Dai
Rees; Harry Davies, Dai Morgan.
Sam Jones. "
1917—112 to 126 POunds.
Jim Culverhouse. Chris Langdon.
Fred Jacks. Nat Brooks, Dick Moss.
Curley Pullman. \Villie Galley. Si
Baker. Jack Dando, Jim Lloyd. Dave
VVillox. Ned Copp. Billy Simpson.
1911—126 to 140 Pounds.
Charley Lane, Ernie Rice, Dick
Beland. Kid Plested. Idris Jones.
Tom Lees. Jim Howe. “Willie Farrell.
Harry Higgins, Jimmy McColl, Ted
Day. .
1918—140 to 150 Paunds.
Joe 'ttwood. \Vill Brooks. Eddie
Beatticu erry Shea. Kid Carter. Ike
in W 1 _“ '13,
Welsh scrapper who waits clang of bell for battle with
and gained his first rccogni-z
‘
m \ ¢
MOODY
fClarke, Arthur Tracey. Peter Jack—
lson. Sid Burns. Sergeant Northrop.
:Gus Platts, Llcw Probertts.
1019-24—16!) Pounds.
George Cook (heavyweight cham-
pion of Australia.) 14 rounds: Al-
bert Lloyd (light heavyweight cham-
STRONG. NINE .
A'l' SPRINGWOOD
Hall Community Team
Will Face Hill Top
Outfit Tomorrow
Afternoon
The Springwoods will have the
Hall Community nine of Bridgeport
as their opponents at .Hadik Field
tomorrow afternoon. . v
The Bridgeport nine has made a
fine record this season and should
make the locals step at top speed
to score a win. Many faces flami-
liar to local baseball fans will hold
down positions in the Park City
lineup.
The lineups follow:
Springwoods—Russell, ss: Busch-
baum. 2i): Hodas. 3b: Keene. rt:
Schmidt. cf: iillams. if; Stanley. 9:
Redway. 1b; Tarlov, 0.
Hall Community -- Devltt. 1b:
Ralph Cnssidy. 2b; nay Cassidy. 3b:
Lynch. rt; Zackrison. if; ~‘Ncary. cf;
McAndrews, ss; Lusscn, c; Lavery,
D-
'TRAIN EPINARD
0N LEFT TURN
In All His Races But
-Qne ,Hsye Be: is;
the Right
SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y..
Aug. 23.—Epinard hm a Cay of:
yesterday because of t 9. heavy con—
dition of the main course. In view of
his prospective trial at. spccd ,be-
tween races to-morrow afternoon. he
had a perfunctory canier in which
nothing was askcd of him and way
i : 111 Gene “ Tunney
{EXPECT BILLY GIBSON T0
. SIGN THE CONTRAC’iS to».
Battle Will Be Staged at Madison Square
den on N ovember 21—Contest Now If .
0n Champion’s Acceptance of Terms-‘- ,.
Meet on Matter Today . .
KACEYS PLAY -
THE Lagoon
'Pete Wilson and Hold-
en Will Clash o n
M on n (1 Tomorrow
Afternoon ’
The Knights and their old time
rivals. the Lockwood ball team. will
engage in battle tomorrow afternoon
on the Baxter Grounds. The Kacey:
will have their usual strong line-up
on the field and are out to make it
two straight over the Amusement
Park warriors. Holden, who has
only allowed three runs in his last
three gamesqvili be opposed by Pete
\Vilson, Lockwood southpaw. and the
game is sure to be a. pitcher's battle
from start to finish. The Kaceys. al-
though thcy Won last week. seemed
to be in a batting slump. but they
expect to emerge from it tomorrow.
mm begin a: 3;;11.n’£leek.
Tho film,
an.‘ W
with Mlcqey Morris of Ansonia, call-
ing the balls and strikes.
SYRIEUSE HAS
soon back in his box stall.
One of the most important cle-
mcnts in Epinard‘s education dur-
ing the days remaining before he
faces the barrier at Belmont Park!
.will be that of accustoming the
i-‘rcnch (our year o‘d to running to,
the left around a turn. Every raccl
around a turn in ‘..-- “ 21': EMS in.‘
part. except if at ."t fit. (‘0‘ :l in-
xvhlch he lost to S - CLLlfllli‘d Ed, has.
been run to the right.
iplon of Australia.) 11 rounds: K. 0.
[Felix Leonard (who K. 0. Battling
4 rounds; Jack \Vaiker. 2i
rounds; Hockey Knight. 2 rounds:1
Arthur Townley, )205 pounds.) 3‘
'rounds: Fred Davies. 2 rounds: Gip-
5y Daniels. 11 rounds; Albert
Ctrouchcr, 5 rounds; draw. twenty
grounds with Roland Todd. omen:
British middleweight champion.
.v'ilncricnn Bouts.
.lnck Ford. K. 0.. 7 rounds; Tod
Coolidge. K. 0.. 2 rounds: Leo Loo-
nard, K. 0.. 1 round: Arthur Car-
ter. K. 0., 3 rounds; Pierre Nicolas.
lx’. 0., 1 round: Joe Jackson, K. 0..
7 rounds; Lou Bogash. K. 0.. 11
rounds: conquered Pal Reed
(twicez) won from George Robin-
son and Jock Malone.
Lost to Harry Grcb and Lou Bo-
gash.
it is probable that a substitution
will be necessary in one of the pre-
liminary bouts. Joe Morgan. who is
scheduled to battle Jiggers Pallan-
dinn. is suffering from stomach
trouble and Young Ahcrn will re-
irlncc him on the card.
jSiki.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
W. L. RC.
New York ...... 73 43 .629'
Pittsburgh ...... 67 48 .583
Brooklyn ....... 66 52 .559
Chicago ........ G3 51 .553
Cincinnati ...... 61 59 .508
St. Louis ....... 49 GS .419
Philadelphia . . . . 43 71 .377
Boston ......... 43 73 .371
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
. . ?. P.C.
New York ...... 67 0 .573
\Vashington . . . . . 67 52 .563
Detroit ......... 65 53 .551
St. Louis .. ..... 61 56 .521
Cleveland . . . . . . 54 65 .454
Boston ......... 54 64 .453
Chicago ........ 51 64 1443
Philadelphia . . . . 53 67 .443
He who by the plow would thrive.
These modern days must a tractor
drive.
.. -—.__._.._____.
When money talks. science has no
audience.
Everott Hayncs. l‘is jockey. claims
that going to the loft cost the \Vert-
heimer colt the ma‘rh race with Jef-
ferson Davis Colin's siar. He was
forced to take back at the turn. as
Epinard was not able to charge hi3
loading going to tho ioft'. Hls mount. -'
he said. had the sm‘cd of his rival.
but giving away so much weight.
coupled with the unw-ual cmdlrlcns. '
were handicaps that could not bo’
overcome. ‘
To swoop the r“;'s and cheat th-~
bugs she bought a vacuum cleaner.
You'll
' Is cheaper than euro.
“'hcn the dufry's inspected
And the {vat-‘1‘ is pure.
‘7' . -
OIL FIELDS NET
HIM FORTUNE AS
HE SEEKS FAME
l
Jabs Pas! Jones, ontficlding
and hitting star of the Muskogee
Western Assoc!) tion, felt he was
ready for the big show last year
butdidnot get there. Now he-
mld hesitate to leave Oklahoma '
5
60:3. He recently “cubed
; co ..ing up from his fruiimcn.
find that prevention }
l
i
i
i :quad and Vic Hanson and McGrath
i
i
'sprinter are left in
'Lhe freshmen backfield,
' a-niy candidates in sight.
GREAII’EOBLEM
,Gridiron Oiitfit of Last
Season Lost Several
Men by Gradua‘iton
i.) —‘u.x;z
b11..‘.\.l}..;;. N. 7..
“L:-
rzc'wu I... r r. . on. b, on . .1.
«.0 UL.£k-5 round c..‘. by me 2..., .335
.UI‘ scuo.a..’..c' deficiency and the
.xardest schedule ever arranged lor'
3. Syracuse eZovcn, Chick Mechan.
comb of the Syracuse University 100: ;
tail ham Emu a problem on his"
.. ads this (all.
On.y the tac.;ie positions are lcit
L;..:’.:t whore \.’.1 dorf and Smrobln
..;‘e licid o.er tram last year. \an.
13-x), iornier L" ctrr ca;..nin and.
......,,g of East y:3;3 squad are avail-l
nine with Arch/r a and Dayle:
; 1.; 5, hand and Eli i’ixaz.‘
lcc..tre, are the only vetezans loi.‘
.i lhe 1 no. lrLQCnrnn. yearling con—
tre last year, is a centre cand'datc;
1;. mo.‘.‘.co and block, guards from
1 t ygar's squad. and McNamara
ind Levy, both light guards from the.
:Erst year team last season are can—z
iatcs. ;
Roth ends. Jappc and McRae‘
re graduated last June. Jim Noble.
‘ein and Mendeli of last year's
.x.
u
\‘i' ,
of t"c freshmen squad are candi—
dates. .
Capt. Roy Smeons. John Mac-
:‘lride and Chet Bowman, Olympic
the backfield.
Jim Foley, substitute last year andx
Flanagan. l
lark. Monahan and Lee are the'
LEADING S‘VATSBIITHS.
Eastern League.
Player G. AB. R. H. P.C.
Gehrig, Hart. 115 467 104 174 .373
Leflcr, “’or. 117 476 86 174 .366
\Vebb. Pitts. 78 334 58 118 .373
Yordy. Wa’t. 115 420 75 147 .350
Ball, N. H. 62-159 20 65 .346
American League.
Player G. AB. R. H. P.C.
Ruth. N. Y. 118 403 117 159 .395
Folk. Chi. 101 381 61 136 .357
Cobb. Dot. 119 478 '88 165 .345
Jamlcson. Cle. 109 443 70 153 .345
Boone, Bos. 92 345 44 119 .345
National League.
Player G. AB. R. H. P.C.
Homsby. s. L. 114332 91 183 .424
Cuyler. Pitts. 85 337 69 129 .383
Wheat. B'lyn 105 412 68 151 .367
Breeder, cm. 84 269 30 93 .346
Fournier B'lyn 118 441 80 152 .346 ,
You can cure appendicitis with
almost any form of treatment. if
you will first remove the appendix.
. p.
,. ,9;
:5
NEW YORK. Aug. 23.—Edd.h
Kane. manager of Tom Gibbons.-
called at Madison Square GardflL
yesterday and signed articles (or a
match between Gibbons and Gone
Tunney to take place at the Garden.
on Friday evening. November 31.
The paper. according to Kane. ’0... -
signed in the presence of Funk
Flourney. Rickard's match!!!“ ._
and Frank Coultry, his, bum.
manager. Rickard himself is in»
Saratoga He went there to than a:
personal inspection of Luis Ange!
Firpo and the latter's training can).
He is expected back tomorrow 113216, 7 '
Kane stated last night that he had
accepted Tex Rickard's terms and
that it remains for
manager ox Tunney, to place his
name on the dotted line. When tint
ceremony is performed the thh,.
will be signed ‘and sealed. -.
Gibson, who was said to be pl”. "
ing a golf match yesterday at first
Westclicster Biltmore Club in Rye.
where he lives. could not be reachs:
ed over the phone. but the Garden.
management received van! that ht?
would be in town today and wonlid'.
call on Flournoy for the pm:
either of closing the match or turns;
in... 44 £9“... nllnggghnr ,7;s
Kane explained to this writer that
it was impossible for him to divuhi
the terms that as had accepted In
signing for the Gibbons-Tunney
match.
The figures presented to Richard l
on Thursday by Gibson and Kane
were said to have come close to xiv-9"
ing that promoter two fits and a bad Y
spell. It is a fact that. Tex had no;
hope of closing the match when he
took his departure for White 8111-"
phur Springs It. is a fact. too. (.11.:
Kane demanded $100,000 for theserb' ‘
vices of Gibbons. and Gibson is de—
. clarcd to have asked that much. 8‘
. not more.
’j‘ho Tlcpcsitlon that Katie agreed“
:0 -» 3-. is said to have beer: .
b)
r S
~.Ll'd before he ue-‘
v33. Tex is said to
Kc.
y
3's.
Ci
1have inlet-incl His two lieutenants?
‘ Flournoy and Couiiry. “
that Kano '
. and Gibsor could take this propodo '
lion or leave it. and that. he has!“
said ,his last word conccrning the:
' :‘Ivc match.
liens (: p 3.3 to leave tonight for
St. P111] to join Gibbons. but before
he s‘aLts for the Middle West 3.0;
pins to asst-main whether or no:
u.bson is going to accept Richard‘s"
oi'cr and go tb (Well with the ma’. 3}
‘ or pass it up entirely.
The match, if it takes place. will“
be the urst important one of the"
irdoor season. It will be the third”
show to bc slag d in Madison Square
Garden.
Honcrson's Bowl in Brooklyn?"
where the Pancho Villa-Fran“
Genaro fight for the world's {113
weight title is to be staged on
September 4 will scat approximately"
25,000 persons for this affair. as?
coming to plans that were completed."
yesterday for p‘ncing additional new
in the bowl. The present seating"
capadw of the place is somewhat“
less than 20,000 It is said on good “
authority that the increased seating
capacity was one of the conditions
demanded by Phil Bernstein. mann- V
ger of Genaro. before he would pign
articles for the scrap.
Bernstein always has claimed that
the Villa-Genaro affair was one that _
would fill any or our ball park: or-
even Boyle‘s Thirty Acres. It mi"-
his determination to see it staged in
one of these huge outdoor arena!
and it was only the promise of the '
Nostrand A. C. to increase the loat- '
Eng capacity of Henderson's Bowl t0 '
25.000 that caused Phil to close the
deal. ' '
i
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York— at. St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
iT'S ml: 123 174mm Tt-urr ALL
174:: BOYS AGE SUCI-L €000
"rwAs muons mecca-t
EFFOGIS m ”racy ,
ERiELJOS' once: noes. I . mo 0L0
'.='"__" _—-— — __
THE WPASU -5
—— u- — - — .- 1..- ——-v—- slurs—Irra— rm ——4—4—-.—.
~-—————-——_———n—-— I...
OH muse-404T wASiO'T.
ME «SHOCKS—YOU 06W
L3 '
fl:
Billy Gibson. _
Norwalk Chronicler