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REAMTRRSYEAR; A
Bast Year’s Champion- ,
ship Team Nearly In- ~
L tact as FootballSea-
' son Nears-Opening
STAMFORD. Aug. 26.—
Stamford High Schol will again
have one of the best football teams
in the state when the season opens
late next month. Eleven likely can-
didztcs for the team. a number of
them members of last year's squad
will be seen in action on the gridiron 1
Giovon— '
again this year. “Gooch”
loci. line of the mainstays of last
season's squad, will act as field gen- E
eral from his back field position.~
Giovanuccl last season proved one.
of the best all around players on the
team and his work received the
commendation of the Stamford High ‘
School followers.
Lindstrom. last year's left
squad. His open field running and
forward passes paved the way for:
some of the Orange and Black vic-
tories last year.
Rain and Weinsky. guards. will
also report for practice this year.
Their work on the line in last sea-
son's games did much to break down
the opposing team's defense and
many a play on the
'ost was p t through with precision
because of
it! of the two local grid stars. Con-
nolly. one of last year's men will al-
so be available to hold down the
rut end position at which he star—
red in 1928.
Delia will be seen in his old pos—
ition at quarter-back. the position at
which he starred last. year. O'Brien
.Ind not will no doubt take care of
‘ o tackling department for the
grout! and Black gridders.
The backfield will be
two of last year's men. Scakl.
It right half-back and LiVolsi ~.: :
' r. The team has not. been
Fm shaken as a result of gradu-
‘ation. It is probable that Birming-
ban! will be tried out. at center go-
lag into that position from right-
b‘fgi‘e Grants and Black gridders
will report to Coach Michael A.
Boyle a few days after the local int
stitntion opens. It is planned to
get down to immediate practice ses-
sions as soon as school opens so that
the team will be able to get off to
a flying start at the beginning at the
863.3011.
TRAVERS WILL
- BATTLE VOOEI.
m Clash in Semi-Fi-
nal to the Villa-Gen-
aro Scrap Sept. 4
“ .~.m YORK. rLug. 26.———Frankie
' got out of a sick bed last
m to match his slashing jun-
ior lightweight, Mickey Travers with
lanmy Vogel. of Harlem, ten rounds
semi-final to the Pancho Villa-
Frankie Genaro flywelght champion-
ship duel, at Henderson's Bowl,
Brooklyn.
. Marlowe was ordered to St. Mark's
Hospital on lower Second Avenue
Friday for observation. Two prg-
feuors discovered that the ailment
was not serious and brought a smile
to the patient's face when they
agreed an operation was unnecess-
ary. He was told. however. to re-
main there for a spell so as to get
first aid treatment. .
Cooped up in a room like a pris-
oner did not appeal to Frankie. And
besides he was hungry and longed
for a left jab and fight hook at a
pair of lamb chops. The more he
thought of the lamb chops the mere
his appetite grew. “I’ll get those
chops or die in the attempt." solil-
oquized the popular manager.
Marlowe shook off the hospital
apparel. put on his clothes and walk-
ed downstairs. His money was lock-
edin the safe. The attendants re-
fused to be held to account for his
surreptitious departure. They
wouldn't let him have his money.
Marlowe took the bit in his teeth
walked out on the avenue and the
first friend he met up with loaned
him two dollars. He rushed into a
nearby restaurant. “Gimme a couple
of chops and be sure they're well
done,” commanded Marlowe. Fif-
teen minutes later he was on his way
to his “office" on the corner of
Forty-eight. Street and Seventh Av-
" anus.
"Just the fellow I'm looking for."
grated Marlowe's ears and the
voice was that of Promoter Hender-
son. "Vogei is ready now to take on
Travers. Are you willing?"
In less time than it takes to tell
it Marlowe signed the papers. "No
more hospitals for me," he said.
“They're too lonesome. There isn't
s.“phone near to make a bet and
the whole layout makes one feel like
jumping out a window. I had to
those lamb chops or I wouldn't
' he. s lived through it."
.Vogei is s. l timate lightweight
giggling 133 p nds. Travers can
W413i) ringside. They are op-
thtypes. the former a boxer and
ickey a slugger. In more ways
"“93. Vogel reminds you of Ben-
wd in action. He has the
work of the champ. strikes
and gets out of danger
- _.s breath. as it were.
Marlowe has tried to
‘ or Travers. No one cared
' with him. Along came
the Harlemite up. and
‘ cars how hard he
him." Mickey is do-
-, a .m- » ‘
s
end .
will also be available for this year's .
part of the 10- ‘
e strong defensive abll- '
completed 1
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STIEF WORKOUT
Large Crowds 'Attend
the Training Camp
of South American
SARATOGA SPRINGS. Aug. 26.——
-——Excellent weather and a day off
at the race track brought out a
large crowd of enthusiasts to see
Luis Angel Flrpo go through his
training stunts here yesterday at
Tom Luther's luxurious camp. Most
notable of those who witnessed the
big fellow's antics was Tex Rickard.
promoter of the big fight between
Firpo and Harry \i‘ills at Boyle's
Thirty Acres September 11. Rick-
ard announced that both principals
have signed articles for the big bout
and nothing now remains but to get
rid of a. few tickets and clear the
deck for action.
Flrpo annouifizcd that he was
down to 220 pounds and said he was
-ln ’as good shape as he ever was.
He will maintain his present rapid
pace in his training for another
week and then begin to taper off.
The I‘Vild Bull boxed six rounds
in all. He stepped two sessions with
Jack Townsend, two more with Joe
Stoessel and then took on Bill Tate.
.the giant negro. for another couple.
The final scuffle was a corker, both
men working hard to make the
other miss. Tate stopped a few
hard ones with his ribs but man-
aged to reach Luls' face with some
The most energetic of Harry‘s chal-
lengers always makes Luis do his
best and that best sometimes looks
not so good against the‘big Sene-
gambian. '
BERLENBACH SET
FOR STRIBLING
Very Few Opponents
Last Six Rounds
With Oom Paul
NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-——As in the
case of the Willsd’irpo bout. the con
test between Young Stribling and
Paul Berlenbach. scheduled for \Ved
nesday night at the New York Velo-
drome. has resulted in a sharp divi-
sion of opinion. Stribling probably
will enter the ring a slight favorite
in the betting but there are many
expert followers of fistcuffs who will
wager their kopcks on 00m Paul.
Those who favor Stribling declare
that the Georgian's greater speed
and boxing ability will be sufficient
to carry him through to voctory.
Berlenbach’s supporters, on the oth-
er hand, point to Paul's superior
punching power as the most import-
ant factor. They also call to atten-
tion the fact that Stribling is a slow
starter and may not strike his stride
until the last couple of frames of
the six round encounter. supposing
that Paul does not lay him low beq
fore that with one of his mighty
lefts.
A glance at Berlenbach's record
shows that in his nine bouts only
three of his opponents have suc-
ceeded in staying on their feet for
six rounds. Two of the three Were
knocked out in the seventh. The
other, Augie Rainer, went to a draw
with Paul in an eigl' round num-
ber.
Eddie Burnbrook, just as great a
[knockout artist as Berlenbach, will
perform in the twelve round serm-
i‘inal.‘ with K. 0. Phil Kaplan of
Harlem as his opponent. Midget
Smith and Joe Ryder. bantams. will
step. in‘euothet tucks. ' -
has. ..- . a. I e— - .
stiff wallops before he stepped down. -
SANDEilAYBl-J
MADE TRAINER
Wants to Ride 'Again
But May Accept Of-
fer to Take Over
Stable
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., Aug
25—35“ Sande may never ride an-
other race, but that doesn't mean
that he is going to quit the turf
when he leaves the hospital here
next fall. He said yesterday that if
he becomes too heavy to don silks
or if the broken bones incapacitate
him for the work in the saddle he
will become s. trainer. He added that
four prominent sportsmen already
had offered him some horses to
train and that two others had sent
word to him that if he desired to
train next season instead of ride he
could have their strings.
The noted jockey refused to say
for publication who the four sports-
men were. He said he didn't think
such an announcement would be fair
to the trainers who now have charge
of the stables. .
“I’m going to ride again if pos-
sible," he said. "I don't think these
broken bones will keep me out. of
the saddle. but it. may be that I will
get too heavy while convalescing.
You know a. fellow can give Nature
:1 battle for only a certain length of
time. But once she gets you on the
run you might just as well give
up and seek a. battle with some one
else. Some authorities say I'll weigh
140 pounds by next spring. If that is
so I don’t believe I can reduce suf-
ficiently to ride. but I want to get
in the saddle." he declared. "You
know I have a. contract to fulfill. I
have signed up to ride for Mr. Sin-
clair for three years. And if it is pos
szble I'm going to fulfil that. contract
if I can't then it won't be any fault
of mine."
Sande was plopped up in bed in
the hospital yestcrday afternoon
when he discussed his future turf ca-
reer. He said he wasn't suffering any
pain; that lying in the one position
with heavy weights on his leg was
monotonous, but that he was receiv-
ing the host of Faro and that with
Mrs. Sande at his side all of the
time he Wasn‘t in such bad shape
as many of his friends suspect. "I
was brought up with horses. I love
them. I rode a pony almost as soon
as I was able to walk. Before I «as
15 years of age I rode in quarter
races and I had a quarter horse that
was as smart as any horse. .thor-
oughbred or cold bred, that was ever
foaled. Racing is fascinating and
healthful and I am going to end my
days with it. It is great sport. too.
If a person doosn't invcsi in it to the
extent of causing himself worry. it is
the greatest sport in the. world."
who
LEAGI'E.
NATIONAL
New York 2. Chicago 3.
Brooklyn 6, St. Louis
pings.)
Boston 6, Cincinnati 5.
Philadelphia 4. Pittsburgh 7.
v-
(7 In-
amxcss LEAGUE.
Cleveland 8, New York 8.
(Ruth—40th Homer.)
St. Louis 0. Washington
pings.)
Detroit 8. Boston 4.
q
(7 In-
Senators On “'srpath.
Washington now is regarded by
many as the most dangerous club
in the American League. The Sen-
ators are getting remarkable pitch-
lng, especially from Johnson and
Mogridge. and they have had a
merry time with their opponents
from the West, winning nine out of
eleven games The Senators took
two out of three from Cleveland,
four out of five from Detroit and
three straight from the Chicago
White 80:. They 'now are practical-
ly tied for the lead with the Yan-
kees.
The Senators now face their own
jinx club. the St. Louis Browns. The
Browns have been almost as unsuc-
cesful lately as the Senators have
been successful, having won only
four games in their last twelve.. But
St. Louis has had it on Washington
all season. and it will be interesting
to watch whether history will repeat
itself.
1,,
.9
;
‘\
in
Washington
ing St. Louis hiiless. Johnson
terday pitched Washington to a 3 to
scheduled
was halted by rain after seven in-
nings.
called off on account of wet grounds.
It was
game of the season and the 107th
shutout victory of his career.
THEV‘ZfiN‘cLE BELLEST
I .Whenl
.‘s’s's's'h
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Loud
wtwwYVVVVVV'V'VVVVYVVVV'VVY'
zomwafiiqmmmméfiihefii
(
'rn‘e Mkwoods'.
I 0
Are looking better.
0 O O
The Clover‘ninc came across in
great style. in their game last Sun-
day with the Kacey-s. They iookcd
better in this oomest, than in any of
their previous games this season.
0 I 0
Pete \Vilson, the veteran boxman.
has added considerable strength to
the Lockwoods.
pitching that carried them
to victory last Sunday.
0 O
Wilson is an old timer in baseball.
He has been pitching around this
sci-lion of the country for i great
many years. but still'looks better
than many of the youngsters.
O O O
The rain last night halted wha?
looked like a. real battle. the I)»—
laney-Moody mix-up in Bridgeport.
0 O 0
through
If these two scrappcrs use their
regular style in this battle. the fans
should be in for an interesting men-
ing. as they both carry a kick like a
male”: in either hand.
0 O 0
1f the old weatherman ”is on his
good behavior, the battle u ill be hold
this evening. otherwise it “’1” go
JOHNSON TWIRLS
HITLESS GAME
Veteran
I n Sixth Scoreless
Game! of the Present
Season
" WASHINGTON.
:6.—Hold-
yes-
Aug.
of a
which
0 victory in the first game
double header
The second game was
Johnson's sixth scoreless
NEW YORK. Aug. 26.-—-The New
York Yankees held their scant lead
in the American league by easily de-
feating Cleveland here yesterday by
a score of 8 to 8. .New York hit
Uhle and Wayneburg for 13 hits to-
ftaling 24 bases.
New York hitting with a triple,
double and two singles.
hit his fortieth home’run of
season. a double and a single.
Dugan led in the
a
While Ruth
the
CINCINNATI.
Aug. 2 6.-—Boston
made a strong iinish.yesterday.etied
the score off Rixey in the ninth and
It was his greatl
over until the next clear night.
0 O 0
Old Walter Johnson came through
”ester-day with a no-hit. noon-on
:game. It was “'aiter’s sixth shut-
‘out of the season and his 107th of
ibis cam. Others come and go,
but he goes on and on.
O O O .
Arthur Olsen. local led and former
Detroit pitcher. who' started the sea-
.son with Birmingham in the South:
alrn League. has been sold by that
Hamill, to Nashville in the same cir-
: rull.
l
I
O O 0
Arthur is doing fairly well with
Nashville, but is not. showing- the
form of previous seasons. He has
had (DIISHOI'IINO ”this. with- his
.pnching arm and started" the season
on with a spell of sickness.
‘ O O 0
George Lott, the 13 year old Chl-
cago High School la'd. surprised the
iconic world yesterday. when he
look the measure of R. Norris Wil-
liams. the veteran court player. in
the opening round of the National
Men's Singles.
0 O 0
Lou. is the pmscni Junior National
Champ and if ho keeps up the play-
ing that he flashed in the first match.
ho bids fair to become the Senior
Champ.
won from Cincinnati 6 to: 6. by
bunching three hits off Mays in the
tenth inning. The Reds hit hic-
Namara. freely’all the way through
but were careless on the bases,
losing several opportunities to add
to their count.
CHICAGO. Aug. 28.——The Cubs
and Giants broke even in a double
header yesterday. Chicago winning
the first 3 to 2. and the champions
the second 11 to 7. Barnes held the
(Bubs until the eighth inning of the
.iirst game when a single by Weis
drove in two.runs on an infield hit
to Kelly. the iatter‘s throw to
Barnes and an error to Groh, who
threw wild to first on O‘Farrell's
bunt. ‘ '
The Giant victory was a slugging
match in which ten runs were
scored of! Wheeler in less than five
innings. George Kelly hit Wheeler
for two doubles and a home run and
also dngled of! Milsiiesd. who was
another of four Cub hurlers used in
the game. Nehf pitched all the
way for the Giants.
Paddock '1‘: Be In Meet.
Following his record breaking per-
formances Saturday when he run
'250 yards in 25 ’2-5’scoonds, Charley
Paddock, California sprinter, an-
nounced he would rem-inborn and
oompete in the national champion-
ships at West Orange, N. J., - next
month. . *
“I’mrunningssweiissteverdid
and I want those two nationai'sprint
titles," he said.
......
THeTciherafcfigfifchk‘BlWZld'fi'mldilrrwhifl'réiifiyfdf'bbois’ffimerlc‘sn‘fhesfiw‘dfit)
fit‘iinncsher ‘downtfouh'c count in the thirairoundlofitheirsboujgngwblzjfiydiqg».1158;
(By NORMAN E. BROW'N)
“\‘\'hen is a knockout not a. knock-
out?
When the gent on the receiving
and is a. third rater."
Thomas St. Paul Gibbons created
quite a furore a year ago by stay-
ing 1:3 rounds with the world's heavy
weight champion. More recently
Thomas met Georges Carpentier best
heavy Europe has produced in years
Gibbons pummclcd Carp until the
later hurt his ankle.
The two bouts drew Gibbons much
fame abroad as well as in the U. S.
British fight fans. long hungry for
s e real action in the heavyweight
class. clamorcd for his appearance in
the British Isles. Thomas was delight
cd. Ho and crafty Eddie Kane man~
ager, figured a. victory in London
“’ould mean more big purses here
and abroad. ‘
Gibbons was offered a battle with
Jack Bloomfield. best heavy Eng-
land now boasts. As the photo shows
Mr. Bloomfield spend much of three
rounds in a. semi-horizontal posi-
tion before he took the count.
imagine the consternation of Gib—
bons and Kane. though when offers
failed io flood the American‘s mail
box following the bout.
The reason?
“'hy everybody in America. knew
that a second rate fighter could lick
the best England now has. British-
or's knew that Bloomfield was mere-
ly the best of a had lot.
When Gibbons sockcd Bloomfield
for a goal the fans decided they had
seen enough of Thomas to know how
good he was—~and enough of Jack
to know how rotten he was.
So. as far as the drawing power
of his victory over Bloomfield is con-
cerned the knockout‘ means nothing.
Thomas didn't even get all he was
promised for the battle itself.
The promoters decided the fight
was so punk Gibbons didn't have his
guaranlee coming. ~
Just the other day Gibbons receiv-
cd an offer to fight Gene Tunney in
Michigan City, 1nd,, and when Kane
wired back a demand for 8. 8100.000
guarantee the promoters laughed
themselves“ sick.
Which groves that a knockout is
a knockout only when the knuckee
is in the same class with the knocker
In the Gibbons Bloomfield fight the
knockee was only a. decoration.
It must he said to his credit. how-
ever. He looked extremely graceful
on the canvas.
crn Le
New Haven at Waterbury.
Bridgeport at Albany.
Pittsfield at Worcester.
- Hartford at Springfield.
American [Rogue
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
St. Louis at Wishington.
Chicago at Philadelphia
National League
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.‘
Brooklyn at St. Loulsn
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
GEORGE Lou, JUNIOR CHAMP
WINS OVER VETERAN Pu
Chicago High School Boy Springs Sur“
Opening Play of National Single .'
pionships—Norman E. Brookes ‘
Of Tourney in His First Match
.afins‘rirpo. and Jen Clarke,
SHOWERS HALT
OELANERROOT
Battle Will Be Staged
Tonight If-the .Wea-
ther Is‘Clear
BRIDGEPORT. Aug. 26.—‘Inter-
mittent showers caused the postponev
ment of the 12 round bout between
Jack Delaney and Frank Moody.
which was to have been held at the
State stree Arena, until tonight.
The bouts will be staged tonight
and the tickets sold for loot night's
postponed affair will be acceptable.
Indications yesterday pointed to a
record crowd.
The boxers weighed in at lhe office
of Sealer of \Veights and Measures
in the Welfare Building yesterday
afternoon. Delaney tipping 13.19
scales at 164 1-: pounds while Moody
weighed a pound- lighter. The
Weights prove that both boxers arc
in perfect shape for battle. Moody
was at his best in his first bout with
Lou Bogash at 165 pounds While De-
laney is a. more steady punchcr
when allowed a few pounds over the
middleweight limit.
“'cigh Again Today.
Boxing Commissioner Frank J.
Murphy of Hartford announced last
night that the boxers would have.
to weigh in again this afternoon. It;
is probable that all fighters will be a;
bit heavier today. '
The weights announced yesterday:
follow: l
—Jack Delaney—154 1-2.
——Frank Moody—163 1-2.
—-Georgio Day—131 1-2.
-—‘iickey Rollinson—ISZ. — 1
—legers I‘allandino—lti.
———Frankie Ahearn—123 1-2. '
—-Manuel Jondas—IZS.
-Eddic Daley—132.
Daley on Card.
A substitution has been made nec-
essary in the first preliminary bout
due to the illness of Dick Smith 0:
Stamford. Eddie Daley, who creat-
ed quite an impression as a socker a
year ago. has been booked to oppose
Manuelflondas. the Greek champion,
in the four-round opener.
Delaney still remains the favorite
to win in tonight's bout while odds
are almost even in some places upon?
Moody. It is the general consensus!
that the fight will not last longcri
than five rounds.
It is expected that the semi—final
bout between Georgie Day. the New
Haven flash, and Mick liollinson, of
Union City. “ill be a bummer. Both
are slugs‘crs of the ncvvr tire up».
Frankie Ahcarn, who has replaced .
Joe Morgan on the card. wild push"
Jiggers Pallandino of \Vaterbury to
the limit in their six round encount-
er. It willrbe Ahearn's first Bridge-
DOrt fight in two years.
PASTIME A C. I “
FORFEITS GAME
The Pastime A. C. of East Nor—
walk forfeited their game Sunday to
the Greenfield. Hill nine‘ in the
eighth inning after having numer-
ous arguments regarding the um-
pire’s judgment of balls and strikes
and of his decisions on plays at
the bases.
The Pastimes overlooked his call-
ing of balls and strikes for a timc.
but in the eighth. with a. Pastime
runner about to pllfer third. Rlsley
balked, it is claimed. throwing to
third. retiring Chontos. A heated
discusion followed. The Pastimes.
angered by the umpirc's decision left
the field.
_._T_____._._____
Harry “1113 Training Hard
The usual crowd of curious fight
fans yesterday visited the secluded
camp on Pcconic Bay to watch Har-
ry W'ilis enter the seventh week of
preparation for his bout with Luis
Firpo at Boyle's Thirty Acres.
The giant negro Went three rounds
each with Battling Owens, barrel-
chested 250-pounder. who is simul-
the
Jopiin Ghost, who provides the
speed on the Wills program. Bag
punching and shadow boxing com-
' t'vé so: em ms" as... -7-
WM Worm-no
3 .~ . TUESDAY, AUGUST
son Cou
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FOREST HILLS. .\‘ v ‘
-—A new $19.? ‘I "'
tennis firmer.
George Lo"
Chicago Fl
National .l . ..
inaied It. _\nr.;.
adclphia.
in a sensatzcmc'
opening day cf 1.
men‘s sinzle J. ,1
Play lirillianlll-‘fi
Playing In ‘ - '
nnmcnt irr ,.
corked Ito. l‘i‘i‘.
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favoring :1: f
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Norwalk Chronicler