...-y, AUGUST 28. 1924.; “Wyn-we "
laneY Beats Moody;
Oiii
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iiii ROUND
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‘ " York.
lle'l.
SHARKEY Will.
BArrlgROJAs
Will .Clash in Heavy-
weight Contest at
Boston Friday
Night
BOSTON. Aug. 28.—Boston will
be the center of the boxing universe
this week and promoters throughout
the country. those promotors effici-
ent enough i: ohandle a. big pugil-
isllr event will direct their attention
to the heavyweight contest between
Jack Sharkey of noxburyand Quin-
tin Romero-Rojas of Santiago. Chili.
The winner of the Suffolk A. A.'s
initial indoor show of the season
is sure to be in demand in New
York. By virtue of his great battle
against Floyd Johnson in his first
engagement in this country—he
floored the big Iowan twice before
the bout was stopped in the fourth
round when Romero‘s eye let blood
in such .volume that' the referee
stopped the contest——-ttnd because of
Roper and Charley \Veinert and his
knockout of Joe Stoessel, the South
.irnerican strong man is being con-
strlered by Tex Rickard as an oppo-
nent for either Jack Renault or the
winner of the Firpo-VVills bout to
determine the next opponent for
Jack Dempsey.
Slim-key has already attained his
place in the sun. Boxing profes-
sionally less than a year. his rise to
fame has been almost unparalicd. It
was not until he met and defeated
beyond question the mighty John-
son. however, that he was consider-
ed seriously as a. future “great."
Then he took Homer Smith. the
Michigan giant, over the sticks so
handily that be attracted the atten-
tion of Rickard. Lew laymond.
Jimmy Johnston and the other pre~
mier matchmakers of New York,
who are just now looking about for
possible opponents for Dempsey.
Sharkt‘y. after his victory over A1
Roberts at, Providence. was besieg-
ed with offers for important bouts.
but it was Matchmaker Goodwin of
the Suffolk A. A.. who gave the ex—
saiior hi1 opportunity to gain fame.
that secured the much—discussed
Sharkey-Ilomero bout.
JACK C00ilss
TIGER COACH
Will Aid in the Coach-
i n g o f Princeton
Baseball Team Next
Season
PRINCETON. Aug. 28. —-— Bill
l‘iarke, catcher of (the famous old
Baltimore Orioles, and Jack €001:le
one ft the greatest pitchers that ever
tossed a. ball over the plate. will
coach the Princcton baseball team
nt‘xt season. Clarke threatened to
quit the Tigers last season. but re—
considered, and signed a. new con-
tract yesterday:
Soombs will act as his assistant.
“Colby Jack" will have charge of the
pitchers. while Clarke will train the
‘other players. Coombs coached the
Williams team for the last two sea.-
sons.
CHIMBOLE JUST
MAR_i_(_iN__G TIME
Joey Silvers, whom, Joe Chimbole
is trying to obtain as an opponent
tct Johniiy Rocco at the local bouts
at the State Armory Mon-lay evening
September 29th., revcnliy received
$1.SOO as his share of the spoils in
1.13 last bcut at the Queensboro
Stadium. The figan sstounds Chim-
01'": when he was made acquainted
with the facts, but 5 ill be is not d-‘s-
couraged as he intends to set a first
rater for the Rocco scrap.
Jae isn't worrying yet about the
fight card. as he is taking his time
in securing some of the best ring
material obtainable. and the men
will be able to appear on a. few day 5
notice because they are continually
in the prime of condition. When the
gates open at the State Armory on
the night of the fights “Tex" ex-
pects to have eight well-known box-
ers on the card. Rocco at present is
the only one who has stated that he
would appear at the Armory on the
night of the fight. Others that have
been interviewed by Chimbole have
failed to give any definite assurance
of their appearance. and as a. result
Joe is still at odds.
__________......_————- .
“Duster” Malls Wants to Return.
W'alter "Duster" Mails. former
Brooklyn and Cleveland lefthander.
wants to get back to the mtjzmgln
the worst way. and his grea -
tion is to join McGraw's Giants. Lust
winter, when the Giants bought. a
big parcel of minor league pitchers.
there was some talk of McGraw
buying “Duster" from the Oakland
club.
The Giants did sound Oakland on
the pitcher. and when nothing came
of the deal “Duster" was lieut—
broken. However. he did not mope
and still is pitching the best .1311!
that he known. He ranked third
among Coast League pitchers last
season, and this season he again
stands near the top of the class.
The eccentric southpaw still bee
lieves that. McGraw will rescue him
from the minors and give him. a
third opportunity in the big leagues.
In fact, he thmks he can
sell! to the, Giants. lf‘both
and, tha.amszm;wlw
believes thug“
in Mechanics Building Friday night. '
his unquestioned victories over Tom.
. might be capable of repeating again.
'Will Have No Trouble
0
RH “Dov
8mm
JACK DELANEY
. . ,tiwv
. mil?“
SF
‘ A
, .
The \Vorld Seri
‘
(‘9.
A. O
“’1“ 5mm be with us.
i O I
Critics all ow-r tiiv country nrc‘
racking their brains trying to pick
out the teams that will hook up in
the classic. event of tiw baseball
season this fall.
‘ O 4 C
“'e are not going in try and pick
mu. 3 winner in the American
league; because, we would hate to
he laughed at. later mi, if our judg-
ment “1|: not (-orrm-i.
. O t
The Yankees look as if they
but. they may not. \Vashington and
Detroit may have something to say
about the matter.
it e u ..
Both the Senators and the Tiger<
have lx‘cn going along at is good
clip and it would not surprise us to
sec either of them on top at tlwi
close or the present. American league
5011.90".
3 I t
This is the first time in many
years that a. “'nshington team has
been fighting for the American
league championship and it would
be a' line boost for baseball in the
capital city, they should win out.
I i It
If the Tank pitchers were show-
ing the same form that. they did last
season. the New York 0mm would
be far out. in front. Miller Huggins
has had considerable trouble with
. . Norwalk Fans; ' .
" firm I). “
,dil‘ivrent situation.
‘ .
egg
his twirlcrs this your.
C O O
o
In the. National league. We have a
“'e are not a
hit bashful in picking the Giants as
the winners again this season. de-
spite the fact. that. the Pirates and
the izoliins are going at a fast. clip
just at the present time.
' O a
'flu- Giants are the class of the
National league and are headed for
their fourth straight; pennant. They
simultl nix“ milk!- the honors In the
\l'urid Series. So we are nOt only
predicting that the Giants will be
the National league champs, but
also thcworid champs.
C O 0
Jimmy O'Connell. who has been
keeping the bench Warm for John
McGruw for the past two seasons. is
learning something every day and in
another season may be holding down
a regular berth on the. Giants or
some other National league team.
D O O
O’Connell “as considered 3 won-
dcri‘ul player out. in the Coast league
and when he came to the Giants,
too much was expected of him. That-
is the reason that he. did not land ii
regular berth right. of! the but.
. O U .3
Time has worn this feeling off and
now the fans are surprised when
Jimmy comes through with a. solid
hit or a great catch in the field and
that is the reason that O’Connell is
going to make good when his time
comes.
CCNARo GETS
. SET FOR VILLA
in Making Flyweight
Limit of 112 Pounds
NEW YORK. Aug. 28.—-—Frankie
Genaro. who celebrated his twenty-
third birthday Tuesday started work
at Stillman‘s gym for his bout with
Pancho Villa. at Nostrand A. C.
Brooklyn, on next \Vednesday night.
As Genaro Was down to 112 pounds
last Friday night when be defeated
Hilly Levine he will have no trouble
making the fiyweiglit limit. Villa,
who is training at Ringwood, N. J._
will have no easy time making 112
pounds and at the some time coming
in at his best.
80 big are the early demands for
the tickets for this bout that ‘ the
speculator. is already preparing to
get hold of choice seats. It is a
fact that one person vitally interest-
cd in.this match was approached
with proposition by the ticket spec-
ulator in qustien. An advance of
3 is being offered for anything in—
side of the twentieth row. which
means he will demand 815 and $20
for the tickets instead of the 50 cents
permitted by law.
Lois‘s and Dora's joyous shrieks
from the yard attracted their moth-
er‘s attention. Running out. she ask-
ed thcm what they were doing.
“Ve're playing fire." cried Lois.
almost breathless from excitement.
“Fire?" apprehensively, “And
how do you play that?"
"Oh. it's heaps of fun! Dora
makes believe she'sa door and I
knock her down."—-Twice Told
Tales.
win. so .
lb3r~
.DELANEY KNOCKS oui‘lloomt
W. L. P.C.
New York ...... 75 46 ’.620
Pittsburgh ...... 70 50 .583
Brooklyn ....... 69 54 .561
Chicago 65 55 .5422
Cincinnati ...... 65 - 60 .530
St. Louis ....... 53 70 .481
Philadelphia .... 45 74 .378
Heston _. ....... . 44 77 .364
AIKERICAN LEAGUE.
\V. L. RC.
Washinzton :.... 71 58 .576,
New York ...... 70 5?. .574
< Detroit ......... 6,7 56 .548
St. Louis :....... 62 60 .508
Cleveland ...... 57 67 .460
Boston ..... 55 66 .463
Philadelphia. .... 56 68 .455
Chicago 52 68 .437
W. L. RC.
Waterbury ~......- 78 54 .591
Springfield ...... 72 ‘58 .554
Hartfordv........ 1‘0 60 .542
Worcester ....... 63 68 .481
New Haven ...... 63 as .481
Pittsfield ........ 62 Oil .473
Albany .... ...... 58 72 .446
Bridgeport ...... 58 75 .436
TRACK STARS ,
AT BRIDGEPORT
éNew Y o r k Athletes
Will Compete in Le-
gion Games on Labor
Day
BRIDGEPORT. Aug. 28,—Entrles
for iite American Legion track and
field meet to be staged at Seaside
Park nn Labor Day are beginlng to
pour llllO the. Board of thcrcaiion
ffiw. Si-veral state championship as
well as many scratch A. A'. if. events
are m: the program and it is expect-
ed that close to 500 athletes will con»
tend i'ir the handsime prizes that
are in 12:}: offered.
The feature race of the ‘day will
be (ill exhibition half mile run be-
lworn l‘at Kennedy, unattached of
New \ ark. and Bill Goodwin of the
flow \ork A. C. Kennedy finished
second in the mile run in the Metro-
DOillEll championships last Saturday
\vlillp Goodwin 'won a similar place
in the half mile run. Another runner
will is vntered in this event.
Tw- in: entries have been received
for the 2'20 yard state championship
event while 14 will compete in the
400 yard scratch race. \Velch is fav-
orrd to ("up the fur-long title.
The pmvrmn of events and entries
for the above mentioned races fl—
lows:
“0 Order of Events.
Track—loo yard A. A. U. trials:
880 yard A. A. 1‘. final; 100 yard
440 yard dash final; 100 yard dash
liris' finals; 1 mile run final; boys
playgrounds r- lay, 1-: mile club re-
lay: l-l mile industrial relay; bicycle
race.
i‘.l(‘ld—(iii'ls' running high jump:
men's running high jump: 12 pound
shot put; girls‘ baseball throw; broad
jump: javeiin throw.
220 Yard State Championship.
M. Jiler, ll. Newcombe, ll. Dober,
\V. Besser. A. DiMenna, L. Sniffin.
R. \Vclch. L. Quigley, T. Roche.
Board of iii‘creation A. A..: H. Hig-
gins, I". Hrt‘i‘y, 1.. Sission, New Ha-
ve? liarrivrs.
' 440 Yard Run, Scratch.
L. Coleman. E. Courtemanch, A.
DiMenna. G. Lee. D. Rayburn, L.
Quiglcy. Board of Recreation A. A.
‘1‘). Brown. 'I‘. Roche, H. Higgins. H.
130919)} L. Sisson, B. Cashier. L. Dev-
lin. J. Monuhan, New Haven Har-
riers.
Another Discard Picked Up.
Having so much with three Yan-
kee castoffs——“Dazzy" Vance. Jack
Fournier and Johnny Mitchell—-
Uncle Robinson. Brooklyn pilot, will
try a. fourth. The club has pur-
chased Gormer \Viison. a. little left-
handed pitcher. who was South with
the Yankees a few years ago.
Wilson is only a. little chap but
has considerable on the ball. \Vhen
he was at Shreveport Bob Connery
told the writer that he thought Wil-
son had the makings of another
Dickie Kerr. ‘Wllson tried to show
what he had too soon. with the re-
sult that he bobbed up with a. sore
arm. He made a. poor showing in
several exhibition games and was
let out. He Was sent to Des Moines
and now Robbie had taken him un-
der his wing.
To make a long story short—-
should be the chief aim of all after
dinner speakers.
lSPORTS
in
1
* ribling
, By'
- ROWN
While several big sporting events
still on the.1924 calendar have an
international flavor due to the
lists, the Davis Cup tennis matches
and the International polo contests
are the main' international ones
carded. The Walker cup golf tour-
ney is the only other.
Devereux Milburn, veteran of 15
years of international match play.
will lead the U. S. polo team which
now possesses the cup and hopes to
hold it against the British invaders.
The contests. in addition to their
importance from a sport standpoint.
will take on added interest due to
the presence of the Prince of. “Vales.
O C D
It. is fortunate for tennis that Big
Bill Tilden has accpcted the request
of the U. S. lawn tennis omclals to
play on the Davis Cup team this
year. His presence on the team
was eudanger‘ed for some time due
to the dispute regarding the player-
writer rule.
The chances for America retain-
ing the Davis cup are greatly im-
proved with the practice of Tilden
in the lineup.
Had Tilden not been. named Lit-
tle Bill Johnston would have been
America's main hope in the singles.
And Johnston suffered defeat at the
hands of the Australians last year.
Anderson turned back Johnston in
the 1923 matches. Johnston would
have met Gerald Patterson this year
had not Tilden been included in the
U. S. team. Experts are agreed that
Patterson. in his play this season.
has been every bit as good as was
Anderson when he defeated “Little
Bill."
Patterson's main asset is his pow-
erful style—made possible by his
physique. The smaller Johnston
would have labored under a. handi-
cap. He is a brilliant, fast. player
but, cannot stand the grueling pace
which Patterson sets. Tilden can
check this pace.
0 O O
Frank O'Rourke, Toronto short-
stop rccently grabbed by the Detroit
Tigers to bolster their infield in
their light for the American league
pennant, is trying for the unisteenth
time to stick in the big Show. "To-
date he seems to be quite successful
in his new effort.
His first. appearance in big time
was recorded in 1912. which indi’
cates clearly that Mr. O'Rourke
cannot be called a chicken.
That year the Boston Braves gave
him a thorough trial. He was
shoved into something like 61 games
at shortstop. if available records
are right. The 50 strikeouts regis-
tered against him in those games
convinced the Bravo bosses he
wouldn't do. His failure 10 hit also
caused his connections later with
the Reds and Dodgers to.terminate.
His next appearance in the majors
was with “Tashington last season.
“He drifted out again to Toronto.
' e s o
The Three-Eye league will con-
tribute its share of prospects to the
big league teams this fall. judging
from recent deal announcements.
Marvin Smith, sh’oristopping sensa-
tion of the Evansville team has been
sold to the Athletics. The Cleve.-
iand club has purchased Miller, a
southpaw pitcher, from the Tcrre
Haute club. He. was formerly a star
at Ohio State University. Both boys
will report to their big league boss-
es at the close of the Minor league
season.
0 o 0
Paul .‘Berlcnbach, middlewtight
senSation who went great guns un—
til Jack Delaney hooked him one on
the button last spring. is planning
to leave the cffete cast for the wide
open spaces. He has signed for a bat-
tle. with Bryan Downey at Cleveland
Sept. 5 and plans to book other
matches outside the metropolis over
the fall.
One odd feature of Paul's short
ring career todate has been that all
his fighting has been done in or near
New York. His recently scheduled
fight with Hnmbone Kelly in Boston
took him farther from little than any
other scrap in which he had ever
participated.
Berlenbach's rise after he desert-
ed the amateur rank in 1923 was
meteoric. He made his pro debut on
Oct. 4 against Jimmy Roberts*and
knocked him and nine others for a.
goal before meeting Delaney March
14. Delaney was chosen as another
stepping stone for Paul but fooled
the wise~ boys by knocking the aspir-
ing youngster into dresmland in the
fourth/ round.
In his next fight. however. Paul
showed that his courage hadn’t been
hurt by the k. c. He knocked Harry
Krone, tough man that he is. into
oblivion in the fourth round.
. i I
The Brooklyn Dodgers will have
another Dazzy Vance before the
present melee ends. 7
Take the word of the venerable
presence of foreign stars in the entry,
j
and wise old Nap Rocker for that.
The young man in question is
Johnny Hollingsworth. new setting
the Southern association on fire with
his pitching for the New Orleans
Pelicans. ' ,
Rucker pinned his faith to John-
ny after the Pirates and 'W'ashlpg-
ton Senators had decided he lacked
promise. The Dodger bosses took
Nap’s word for the young man's
class. They realize he may not
prove a. second Dazzle Vance but if
he even approaches that class he'll
be a. big help to the team in the
closing days of the pennant race. .
C t t
A. year ago at this time the Yan-
kees had nailed the American lea-
gue pennant to the mast; and the
Jolly members of the team were
picking out the elites and ginger-
bread bungaIOWs they were going to
buy with their slice of the series
melon.
Today they are fighting tooth and
nail to hold the pennant—do keep
the 'Tigers from clawing it from
the tall iron pole at the Yankee
stadium.
Huggins can thank his pitching
staff for endangering the chances
of the team for a fourth pennant.
His big five slipped early in the sea-
son. They have pitched inconSis-
taut bail. Herb Pennock has done
the most of any of the five to keep
the team in the running.
The dope on that pitching staff
has run true to predictions.
U . O
Some fighters win fame by win-
ning titles. Oothcrs win it by their
individual popularity in and out of
the ring. Others draw attention
with their ability to assume an
horizontal position gracefully and
early (Fred Fulton for example).
Still others live long in the mem-
ory of fight fans because of their
ability to take it.
That is where Bartley Madden
bciogs these das's. Old time ring
fans are now likening him to old
Joe Grim and others of history who
could accept it.
Madden accepted all‘iarry Wills
could give him and laughed it off.
“fills couldn't hit very hard, how-
ever. Jack Renault can hit. though
his style. be crude. Madden took all
the Canadian could toss his way and
didn't bat an eye.
And now Barney's ready to re;
cei\e everything but the water
bucket. in another mill. Arid fans
will pack the house to see him on
the rereiving end. .
NATIONAL LEAG CE.
St. Louis 3, Chicago 0.
Philadelphia 7, Pittsburgh 8.
AMERICAN LEAG CE
Cleveland 4. New York 5.
Cleveland 1. New York 0.
Detroit 3, Boston 6.
Detroit 9. Boston 4.
Chicago 1. Philadelphia 9.
Chicago 12, Philadelphia. 9.
.._.__~_____.
IEASI‘ISRN LEAGUE
New Haven 5,. \V'aterbury 4. 2
New Haven 4, \Vaterbury 3. ,
Springfield 6. Hartford 1.
Hartford 4. Springfield 3.
\Vorccster 5, Pitlsflcld 3.
\Vorcester 10. Pittsfieid :.
Albany 6. Bridgeport 1. "
BOSTON BUYS
TWO PLAYERS
BOSTON. Aug. ‘28.-—-The pur-
chase by the Boston Americans of
W'iiliam Rogcll, an infielder, from
the Salina. Kass. club of the South-
western League. and the signing of
Al. Kellett, a righthand pitcher with
a semi-professional team at Ana-
conda, Mont. was announced today.
Rogeil has been hitting well. with
10 gnome runs to his credit.
——-———-——-—-——-———‘———
On The Road
An American youth making a.
walking tour through Europe mail-
ed his first letter home. ‘With some
ceremony grandma assembled the
family circle for a reading.
"I have been to Paris and am now
on the road to Rouen."
Thus the missiven began.
Grandpa, with s. groan. interpos-
ed at this point; '
“I told you so when he left," said
the old gentleman.
rues swan; .
Draw"
fiFASTiiOONDS
Newspaper Decisions
Stribling But Verdict
Is Approved “"
25,000 AT RING‘
Berlenbach C a r r i e‘ 5
Fight tO'Opponent in
Last Three Rounds—-
Batters Him "’
NEW YORK, Aug. 28.-—-W. L.
(Young) Stribiing, Georgia light-
heavyweight and Paul Berlenbach
slugging New Yorker fought to a
draw last night: in a. slashing battle
between two of the ring’s youngest
and latest fistic sensations.
A shade of ringside newspaper.
opinion apparently favored Strlb-
ling but there was a little outburst of
approval when the judges declared
the match a draw after six rounds
of speedy fighting before a crowd
of approximately 25,000 in the New
York Velodrome. Tex Richard}
Harlem arena.
Leads Near End.
Berlenbach. on the other hand
carried the fight to Stribling in the
last three rounds and rocked the
Georgian with a series of rights and
lefts to the head in the fourth round
that kept a stream of blood flowing
from the sbutherner's nose. ribllng
was guilty of holding‘repeatedly. He
was tautioncd several times by the
referee and once was booed by the
crowd, for pounding Berlenbach
while the Iatter‘s back was turned.
ROUND ONE: The fight started
at 10:30 o'clock. Stribling landed
the first blow, a. weak left to the
head. dancing away from Berlen—
bach's heavy counter. .They wrestled
about the ring. Berlenbach endeavu
oring to get in his heavy punches.
Stribiing keeping out of range and
jabbing with his left. There was
much clinching. They exchanged
body blows at close range. They
were fighting fiercely at the bell.
Boxers \Vrestle.
ROUND TWO. Stribling got in i
left jab but missed a right follow.
J.A.
missed ici't leads. Stribling landed to
Bcrloubacb's jaw and the New
Yorker drov‘ into a clinch. Strib-
ling followed with a right to the jaw
They wrestled in Stribling’l cor-
ner. pulling and hauling desperately.
Rerlenbach landed his left: to Strlb-
Vling’s jaw. lepcatediy the souther-
nor put his left across. Stribhng's
famous overhead right. came into
play at this point and the referee
warned him for using his right. They
were in a clinch at the bell.
ROUND THREE. They met in the
center of the ring in a furious ex-
change of blows.
ropes. where Berienbach almost fell
out. of the ring when one of his
rights missed its mark. _
Stribling put over a. pretty right
uppercut and {oilew with a right and
left to the head. Stribllng got over
a beautiful short right to Berle!!-
bach‘s head and followed with a left
to the jaw. which staggered the New
Yorker. They were sparring at the
bell.
Exchange tognead.
ROUND FOUR. They exchanged
hard rights to the head. They wres-
tled furiously arOund the ring.
Stribling jabbing with his left and
bach‘s jaw. The New Yorker
missed a. right.
Thye were warned for pushing
and pulling in clinches. Berlenbach
missed a. left hook and took a. right.
to the body in return. Stribling
staggered Berlcnbach with a crush-
ing right to the jaw and followed
with a. left to the head that. sent
Berlenbsch back on his heels.
ROUND FIVE. They both missed
rights. Stribling tying up Berlen-
bach in the clinches. Berlenbach
chased Stribling around the ring and
finally landing his right weakly to
his rival‘s jjaw. Stribllng landed
twice with his left; jab. Both landed
heavy rights to the body. They were
jockeying as the bell ended the
round. ~
ROUND SIX. They exchanged
blows furiously at close range. Strlb-
ling staggered Berlenbach with a.
left to the jaw. but went back to his
heels when Berlenbach’s crashing
right landed squarely on Stribling's
jaw. They continued
about the ring.
bleeding. Berlenbach took a. hard
right to the body.
Stribling was getting his left jab
over continuously. The bell found
them sparring for openings. _J
THE JINGLE BELLES » ._:
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