'v‘ EIGHT
» BEFORE THE chus '
.. BUT ommss SPRINGWOODS
. . ed by 10
Tops 24 to 3 in First Game of Series—New
. " Pitcher to Oppose Knights in Game Next
Sunday
no Lockwoods broke even in
. two games over Sunday and
y. In the K. of C. game Buck-
‘18 boat the Lockwoods 10 to 5
. 1'- Gordon. the snappy shortstop.
m the field with 4 solid clouls
out of i trips to the plate. He also
accepted 12 chances without an er-
, I".
‘ In yesterday's contest the Spring-
i .0041 were swamped by a 24 to 3
. . unt. The winners got 25 hits as . .
”against 6 for the losers. Lefty Broad Waterbury 82 53 "589
3.7110 has been having a much needed Springfield 77 60 .563 .
”tut. got into the game and lined out Hartford 7 63 .5“ .
' 3 hit! out of 5 legal trips to the Worcester 63 73 .47
,... t0. Cole and \Vargo secured 4 New Haven 66 7 .475
. clean hits apiece. ’i‘argon socked Pittsfield 66 72 .475
.two long home runs over the ex- Albany 51 7 .451
creme corner of the right field fence. Bridgeport 61 78 .437
*7 End“ and Stanley secured home
.111!“ for the Hilltoppers. Stanley ARIEBICAN LEAGUE.
. was driven to the showers early and
w“ relieved by Lengyel. who was , W. L. P.C
. “go walloped hard and had to re- Washington 76 55 .581
It" tire . Bedway was put in to pitch New York 73 55 .57]
"7am! WM treated “Y “”99 “e3“ Detroit 69 so .537
J talent: by Warso. Chum" “d " St. Louis 67 62 .519
‘ now before he could 88t_3°i“g: ; Cleveland. 61 70 .465
‘ 0n next Sunday the K. of L. and Boston 58 70 .451
Lockwood: meet in the fourth game Philadelphia 58 73 .442
of their series and the (.‘lovor Hays Chicago 55 72 431
.will have a new pltchnr to face the __ __
Knights, who hold the edge so far NATIONAL LEAF-FE.
3 to 1. The Lockwoods are mitot-
ing the ball with Vengeance mid \V. L. P.C.
have all confidence in the world of‘ New York 76 so .605
evening up the series. ; Pittsburgh 7; m .598
The lineups and scorcs of both “roomy“ 74 54 .5“
contests follow: . Chicago 68 59 .537
sun“?! 5. Cam?“ l‘incinrmti or) 62 .527
LOLI‘“ 00,15 . St. Louis 5i 7 .413
‘5" r ’3, ‘1? if St Philadelphia. in 77 .3“:
I all”? r: 4 t1: 1 i. i. n “05"”?! '46 92 .357
Targon. 2b 5 f) l 2 l: 1
Cole. 1b 3 o 0 13 o o
Wergo, c 4 0 0 3 o o
. Paige. so 4 2 2 1 8 1
. Chantos. lf 4 l 1 3 (l o
' Arnold. 3b 4 o o u 2 n,
’ Wilson, p 2 O i 0 2 0|
I'Broad. p 1 1 0 0 2 1‘
i ______
* 36 6 9 27 16 3
i r
K. 025-? 11 po 3. 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE.
,- .. 0) —————
CrcaVY. "t 4- j .1. 1:: 2 2 New York 10. Boston 2.
_ Jackson. 6 5 ; 4 :7. r} 0 xow York 4' Boswn 5.
l" Gordon. H; ‘ '1' 1 1 ‘5 0 Brooklyn 6, Philadelphia, 3.
Rama 3"b a u r» 3 1 1! ”001“” 7- Philadelphia 2.
Ginnigan. .. 5 0 1 1 n 0. St. Louis 0. Cincinnati 9.
lfroll. lf 5 1 1 13 0 0 St. Louis 0. Cincinnati 5'
L'avidini. 1b 1 1 3 0 0 Chicago 3' PittSburgh 4'
l"Eircllchl’i'oictz. p l i. 1 0 o 0 Ch’mg" ‘v Pill-"burgh 5.
L, V b —_v._...__._
j; 1—,; 1—; '2‘; ‘1”5 1 AMERICAN LEAGI'E.
0 Chi.
KofC. 102022003—10 a 2x _
Lockwoods o 1 o o o 1 1 o 2—— 5 228:3: of 3.03:},213312-
Earned runs. K. of C. 8. Lock- l‘hiladclphia 3' Washington 4'
woods 4. Two base hit. Garden. "at" Philadelphia 3, \Vnslllngton 5.
hidini. Pals», chnnios. 'rhrt-e MSG Cleveland 14. St. Louis 2.
hit. Ferris. Dr'nvllng. 110m” “m- Cleveland .‘i. St. Louis 11.
-' creavy, Gordon. Paige. First 0“ Detroit 2.1,‘llit‘ngi‘i in.
2 balls. or: Buckholtz 2. off Wilfion 1- Detroit 16. (‘lllr‘rlgo n.
., off Brand 1. Struckout by Imek- __._____-,L _
' bolts 3. by Wilson 2. Sacrifice hits, EASTERN mum'n,
‘. Galligan. Hall. Left on hast-s. K. of
. C. G, Loci-(woods 7. Double play,
' Gordon to Galligan to Ctivldlnl. Tar-
" gen to Paige to Cole. First on er-
(hlnrnlng Games.)
New Havvrl 3. Hartford 0.
“'aterbury 5. Bridgeport 0.
m K. of C. 1, Lckwooris 1- Hlt Springfield 3. \\'nr(‘“sl(‘r 2.
‘ by pitcher. Jackson. Hamle- Stole“ Plttsficld-Allmnv (rain).
l bales, Gordon. itafl‘llo. Broad. I'm- _____>___
(Afternoon Games.)
Pittsflcld 7, Albany 1.
pix-e. O'Brien. Time 2 hrs, 10 min.
Monday's Game.
SPRING‘VOODS Hartford 4. New Haven 2.
a. 11 :b J 1; p30 2' 3 Bridgeport 3. Waterbury 2.
'm'” Sri.ficlin
‘ “‘Redway. 1b-p 4 o o 8 o 1 P "‘i d - WWW-“0r 5.
' Williams. cf 4 0 0 3 0 0
4 0 0 1 0 0
9-)! 4 2 2 O 0 0
a, ll, 3b 4 1 2 0 2 2
Inngyel. lf-p 3 0 0 1 0 1
Tariov. c 3 o 1 5 0‘ 1
HcGuinness. 2b 2 0 0 1 1 0
Buschbaum. 2 2 0 1 1 0 0
. 'Guarnieri 1 o o o o o
as 3 6 22 e 6 1 .
Locxwoons 15-me LEAGI’E.
ash or I; I? 3' 3 Albany at Waterbury,
4 1 1 1 0 0 Worcester at Hartford.
2 0 0 0 0 0 Springfield at Plttsfield.
5 3 3 2 2 1 New Haven at Bridgeport.
3 4 17 0 1
2 3 4 4 1 0 AMERICAN IiEiiclTE.
6 1 2 1 9 0 Detroit at Chicago.
5 z 2 1 0 0 Boston at New York
. mold. 3b 6' 3 3 o 1 0 Cleveland at St. Louis.
" n 6 2 1 0 1 1
’ mu” ' p .__ _____ NATIONAL LEAGUE.
' 50 24 25 26 14 a New Yerk at Boston.
‘Batted for McGuinness. BTOOMYH at Philadelphia.
‘P'Targon out. hit by batted ball.
”'Redway out, batted out of place.
"'1"'°0¢15020001000—3
‘- oods10106439x—24
flamed runs Springwoods 3. Lock-
‘ 10. Two base hit, Tariov. Cole.
, Wargo. Paige (2). Arnold.
, we runs. Stanley, Hodas. Arnold.
largo. Targon (2). First on balls off
‘v « - en 1. of! Stanley 2. on! Leng-
"’~ Struckout by Althausen 6.
HOW sad her plight:
Shoum you and I
Restore her sight—
Good rNight!
,1.
flicker, Tarlov. Umpire. O'Brien.
"a Int. 85 min.
_______,_________._.__
MING SWATSBHTHS
Homesite!
_ ass-mun LEAGUE .
7 G. AB. R. 3. AV. Homes1te!
522 99 19: .370
500 109 184 .353 ,
370 as 130 .351 ‘ HomeSIte l
379 54 127 .135 . ,
LEAGUE
AB. R. H. AV.
467 103 so: .434
as :15 73 14: .379
- 115,455 72 m 374
, as so: ss 10" is .
urn. 12: 474 s: m.
' a. an. 8133’
”r. us can;
"L
to 5 Score, But Clean Up Hill
.
0m
Its-tern league cities Ike Kemp,
Judging from reports from
sbov'qyonng lefthsnder sent to
the Pittsfiei team last spring by
the Boston Braves, is ready for
a real chance in big time. He
has me string of 10 straight vict
torus to his credit.
iPRlNCETON ill?
Homesite!
coon Militant
PRINCETON. N. J., Sept. 2.—
Princeton will make a. determined
effort to make Bill Roper's last year
gas Tiger football mentor a memor-
ahle one. according to present plans.
The Philadelphia councilman has
made a great name for himself here.
with three victories ovvr Yale and
two wins and two ties against liar-
vard in the five years since he took
up the reins. A successful cam-
paign this {all would insure his niche
in the football hall of fame,
In accordance with the "Big
Three" ngrer-mvnt practice will not
open'untll Si'pl. 15. Roper will then
welcome back a. squad which in-
cludes 12 lottt—r men and much new
material that is promising. How-
ever there are several holes left by
graduation which will make it neces-
sary for the Tiger coach to fill satis-
factorily. He has three weeks in
which to forge together a team for
the opening game. with Amherst.
Oct. 4, and on successive Saturdays
the clown will mt-r-t. Lchlgh. Navy.
Notrn l‘mme, Swarthmore, Harvard
and Yale. -
Earring accidents the Princeton
couches will lose no sleep over the
wing positions. Capt. iuzz Stout
is one of the best ends who ever
worn the (Trance nnd Illnck, while
Sax 'l‘illson is a capable running
mate. Ted Drown and lluilc Aldridge
also are experienced outposts who
have provcn their merit in the past.
As usual in Jungletotvn the tack-
lcs are a big problem. From pres-
ent indications Bob “cattle. the half-
back whose run led to the victory
over Yale two years ngo. may be
converted into a. trickle. as he has
the ideal physique for the position.
Forrest. a‘suhstitute last year; Caleb
Gates. the hammer thrower: Gibson
and Baldwin will all be tried at the
post. Howard may be utilized at
tackle, where he played last fall. if
the other candidates fail, although
the burly veteran is better suited to
guard.
The center trio should be strong-
er than it has been in several years.
judging by the hefty material on
hand. Burno Hills and Howard seem
to have the edge for the places.
They are both husky and experienc-
ed. Grago. who won his letter last
fall: Hemminger and Davis are both
possibilities. Bartel] and Machiiuan
are the most promising centers.
Brad Dinsmore probably will re-
tain his role of signal-caller. with
Sam Ewing. freshman star last fall.
as his understudy. One of Prince-
ton's greatest all-around athletes.
Charley Caldwell, is counted on to
\
Itaniey d, by Lengyel 2. Sacri-
hits. Hall. Cole. Left on bases,
oods 7, Lockwoods 8. Wild . '
. f‘I.engyel. First on errors. H t
'oods I. 'Springwoods 2. Hit om e81 e.
ockaods Lose , And
' 2 unable to give as much time to the
Itistirne‘for'
4 O O C
Thwarted“
. 0 O 0
Town”.
0 O
’l‘hoywillopenthdrseasondnr-
ingthemouth of Septemberjud
havenotdeddod_ unmanyphnd
“’5‘. 0
Coach Ferrel B. Greene will be
eleven as he would like to. There
is great need of an assistant at the
local school. .
that’s theword to water
0 0
It 3 a fine opportunity fu- nme
local man to voluntee- hb m
for the purpose of getting the High
School eleven under way.
e e e ,
Louie Tarlov who at one time was
a star on the Stamford High School
eleven. might impart some of the
knowledge that he picked up fro
1 Coach Mike Boyle. to members of
' the local squad. ,
o 0 0
more are any number of others
abandxeCitywhooouidbeofgr-at
fascism oetoCoachGreene. They
L
0
The Lockwoods sure put the
Springwoods to riot yesterday after-
noon. The gill Tops were 011th
ed by the Clover boys. They may do
better the nan.tin.ie.
O
Epinard was defeated in his first
race. by the great Wise Counsellor.
Although the and horse lest, he
was not dhgraoed and proved to the
germ-cam of an that he is 1 real
horse and not a false
0 O O
The Pittsburgh Pirated and the
Washington Senators still continue
'to go along at a fast clip and if
they can keep up their present pace.
have a fine chance of winning the
major league championships.
O I O
umemmuwmm
the great Walter Johnson hb first
mulchmtotwirlinaworld series.
Thlsisachmthathehaslong
waited for.
Jake Fournier crashed out his
26th home run yesterday against
the Phillies.
COUNTRY CLUB TOURNAMENT
The men's singles tennis tourna-
ment for the club championship of
ihe Norwalk Country club has
reached the semi-final.
John Young defeated Laurence K.
Paul Saturday afternoon on the club
courts. thus placing himself in the
finals. In the lower half of the
draw \Villiam C. Ward advanced to
one bracket of the semi-finals for
defeating Chester H. Meeker. 4—6.
8—0, 6—4. The last quarter has
not been played. Matches were
played on Labor Day, between Stan-
ley Baldwin and XV. C. Green. They
resulted in a victory for Green. score
4—6, 6—8. 6—4. Green will next
meet Ward.
Following are scores of the match-
es played during the past week:
First Round—John Young won
YALE GRlDlRON.
' SQUAD READY
Expect 60 to Turn Out
for First Practice On
September 15th
NEW HAVEN, Sept. 2.—The call
for candidates for the Yale football
train to report for preliminary prac-
tice on September 15. was si-nt out
today by Tad Jones. head coach. It
is expected that 60 men will be on
hand. Captain LoveJoy has been on
2 his ranch in New Mexico during the
summer and is reported to be in an
ccllent shape for the season's work.
There is added interest in Yale's
football season this year because of
the presence of Dartmouth on the
schedule. The Green Mountain men
play in the bowl on October 18, the
third game in the schedule. taking
the place held last year by Bucknell.
Out of last year's great squad
which brought a championship , to
New Haven. Yale loses 20 men.
among them being Captain Mallory
Richeson. Neale. Stevens, Neidlinger.
Murphy, and Haas from the back-
field and Blair. Milstead, Miller. Dil—
ler. Hulman. Esselstyn. Lincoln and
Landis of the line material.
Because of the absence of Dr.
William T.13ull. coach of the kick-
ers and the scrubs. who is recover-
ing from an illness at Ashville N.
C.. Coach Jones will have the added
task of having to develop a punter
and drop kicker. The staff at Yale
this year will be Jones head coach:
Fuller and Chamberlain who will
work with the line candidates: Corn-
erford coach of the ends: Ex-Cap-
tain Bill Mallory and Owsley. one
time backfield star.
play the number one back as he did
on Bully Diekenson's team two years
ago.~ Murray Gibson. a big.— hard
running back who can punt. may
.have a plan ein the backfields.
s Sentinel. ,
REACHES THE SEMI-FINAIS
from Dr. Morrison by default:
Charles Taylor defeated Allan Lou-
den 6—2. 3—6. 8—8; 1". C. “'ard
defeated H. O. Townsend 6—1, 6-—
9
Second Round—John Young de-
feated Gerald Taylor 2—6. 6—1, 6
——l; L. K. Pane defeated C. J.
Taylor 6—8. 6—1: TV. C. “'ard de-
feated C. H. Meeker 4—6, 6—0. 6
_4_
Youthful O l y m p i.c
Champ Puts Big Bill
To Five Sets Before
He Wins ‘
FOREST HILLS. N. Y.. Sept. 2.—
Willi‘rn T. Tilden was forced to
five thrilling. gripping sets today
before his youthful former pupil.
Vincent Richards. in the semi-finals
of the national tournament and won
the right to defend his title tomor-
row against the man who has been
his chief rival for the past five
years. William M. Johnson.
Richards not only feel: two sets
from the titleholder but came with-
in a point: of winning a third. Til-
den. however, rose to the greatest
height of his brilliancy to check the
young Olympic champion. The
scores of this epic struggle were
4-6. 6-2, 8—6, 6-4.
Tilden's stirring victory followed
a crushing triumph in the other
semi-final match by Johnston. who
smothered Gerald Patterson, leader
of the Australian Davis Cup forces
by the scores of 6-2, 6-0, 6-0.
Tilden's showing against Rich-
ards. brilliant as was the youngster's
performance. has lessened the theory
of invincibility with which popular
opinion has surrounded the wham—
pion. “'ith Johnston undoubtedly
on edge, he has a. hard. keen strug-
gle on his hands tomorrow. a match
that promises to rival in thrills any
of the five previous encounters be-
tween these two in the national
title tournament.
Johnston and Tilden have met in
the finals.in four of the past five
championships. Johnston was the
victor in 1919, but Tilden has been
conqueror in 1920, 1922 andglszz.
The luck of the draw brought them
together in the fourth round in 1921
and Tilden won in a match that was
the climax of the tournament for
the championship wen on to easily
detfeated afi'llace Johnson in the
finals. Their sixth meeting is sched-
uled for 3:30 P. M.
\
Save Life
LLTOONA. Po... Sept. 2.—Two
,deaths among automobile drivers in
the three 250-mile races run in the-
Wooden bowl since its , opening a
year ago is the record of the Al-
toona speedway where Joe Boyer.
of Detroit. 'was fatally injured yes-
terday.
Boyer was driving his machine at
a rate of 129 miles an hour in an ef-
fort to overtake Jimmy Murphy, the
winner. and was in second place and
within a. few laps of the \Iinishing
line when the machine plunged
through guard rail at the top of the
bowl. He died at a hospital here
early today after surgeons had am-
putated both his legs which had
been crushed and resorted to two
blood transfusion! in a vain attempt.
to save his life.
The speedway's death toll. started
with its inaugural race in the fall of
1923 when Howdy Wilcox. of In-
dianapolis. was killed. Another acci-
dent marked the spring race. this
year when Jerry “‘onderlich was. in-
jured.
ALTOONA. P3,, Spet., 2.—Joe
Boyer. Detroit automobile racing
driver. died at a hospital early today
from injuries received yesterday
3
.
l
E his
when his machine plunged throuzhj
a guard rail in the 250 mile labor,
Surgeons amputated both his legs in
a vain effort to save his life. ,The
accident Which resulted in Bo_vcr's
death occurred when his machine
He holding second
an hour. was
place and was within a few laps of"
The machine,
the finishing line.
hung suspended over the top of the
wooden bowl with Boyer pinned be-
angt-up
pipe tobacc
.Q.
Different !
Q‘Q
Different
in taste-—
_ “VVellman’s Method”
adds ', flavor
too.-
was: pifl'erent
‘1’
fails
, Cut
Different
as cut —
g4. , Rough
Q.
was traveling at a rate of 125 miles}
day classic at the Altoona speedway.
l
heath the wreckage. Both his legs I knocked mzt .lI" .. -.
were crufld and he suffered loss
“ - "u-m~ ‘V ./
MURPHY WINS AUTORA
0...... at Rate of 129 Miles Per Hour to...“
chine Plunges Through, Guard Rail
‘Altoona Speedway— Operation Fails
conscious when ‘
and failed to r-
fects of his
blood transfusrior.
COMM)
BATTLE
WVill Risk Bantam T"
in Bout at New Y
This W eek ‘
a_
NE“? YORK Srp‘. Ik~TT§r¥
pionship matcics '1' .
little fellows
week's metropr‘
while Harry \\':!ls ‘-
start the last st
ing for the y- _
weight battle,
The
Tuesday nutty: c‘ 'E : .
(‘.. Where Alu C '2 '
world‘s ~ .
against T0l12m3’ l‘.
Pa. while on '
son's liou’l l‘
Filipino “'1” l"?
Crown at stink
closest rival.
li'il‘ (7'11:
holds the .\l‘.‘,‘, ,
crown. Roth fir "
crs.
Goldstein is .1 rs.
title, r-gzil'n<‘ l'
believe “11' T
ing the l :‘= "i
“the! l
5.; .
"5‘ sonar“.
Norwalk Chronicler