l.
i
'i
GAME Willi STAMFORD moose
Form and Only Allows Hill Top
zEfiflluezo in Good
Nine Three Hits—Murphy Gives Seven
Hits and Strikes
‘ Was 6 to 2
STAMFORD. Sept. 3.——-
na first game of the Moose-
lpringwoods came to a close yester-
fda’ afternoon when the local ball
”on handed their Norwalk rivals
' ' 54—3 trimming. Paul Kuczo pitch-
od a first class game of ball for the
loci. setting the Springwoods down
with three scattered hits. The addi-
flan of Jimmy Aurisey to the out-
field seems to have bolstered up the
House team. Aurisey managed to
'garner one bit out of three attempts
fit his first appearance in a' Moose
aiforxu.
Eddie Hunt. stellar second base-
aan of the Moose team. shOWed a
zecided improvement in his batting
yesterday afternoon. getting a triple
ind a single in four trips to the
plate. Murphy, the Springwoods
twirler turned in eight strikeouts
against Kuczo's five. The box score
follows:
MOOSE
, All. R. H. E.
’ Alfano. 3b. ...... 4 1 1 0
Hunt. 2b.........4 1 2 o
Johnson,1b. 4 1 2 0
Scalsts.........4 0 0 0
Greaney. cf. 1 1 1 o
Ryan.lf. .......3 2 1 o:
J. Aurisey. rf. .. .. 3 0 0 0
B. Aurisey, c. 4 0 0 0
Kucso, p4 0 0 0
1 6 ‘I 0
SPRING'.‘.’OODS
.. AB. R. H. E.
‘-' Russell. ss. .. .. 4 1 1 n;
Bushbaum. 2b. 3 0 0 l
Hodas. 3b. ....... «l. 0 up 0,
Keene. rf. .. . 3 fl 0 Irf
Langyel. cf. ...... 'i n 1 0‘
Gunner]. 1h. . '3 1 1 fl]
Tat-low. c. ..... . 4 (l n “I
McGuiness, if. . . . . 4 G U 1'
Murphy, p: ....... 4 0 0 0
3i 2 3 3
Score by Innings. }
i. H. C."
2 3 2 2
Bpringwcods 1 O O 1 0 0 0 0 n
Moose ......... 30110001xl
. 6 7 U |
Summary: Three has" i.lt. liunt.‘
Two base hit, Johnson. S‘rilze outs,
by Kuczo, 5; Muhphy. R, linsn on;
balls. off Kuczo, 5: off Murphy. 3.;
Hit by pitcher, by Murphy 1 (liyun),l
Left on bases. Sprmzwrmds, 3;!
Moose. 1’. Time of rmmc. 1 hr. and’
55 mins. L'mplres. sum and Moon.’
BATTING AVERA
i
L
CHICAGO. Sept. 9.~-—V\‘nshing-I
ton's gallant fight to canqtltr the'
Yankees in the race for the Ameti-l
can League chump'mnship is an in-:
"resting isle of :'.;l_zl"ts r t‘er'rd in'
early wmk's hmm'r avbi‘hc‘t‘N.
Comparison «'2' the Ya
Senators rcwrtl 'rtch hr:
'he !- '.-'»
on hitting in
Outfielrler Goslin ‘
in batting -.:.'h
Rice with .32‘.
.317, 3:4 I/"*". .
The Tani-we ‘r ,
Ruth as tier 1‘1" 5
Babe. ..
dent-v 9. s l _
Cindi: . . {flied-1y. guru-try
him an ewraze r! iii, compared;
with .372 a. fi-nl: as”. lie hnsf
totalim'. 4:
, son. a i." L”; .Rfii.‘
'. Hansel 11‘, an ev-.~n
.300. ‘
Washmr‘m '.~a.s air-zest reached»
the 21”} 121:): i‘ ..-:e hl‘s arid:
'9 of these Flat.» Hart-u, the hay
mnagrr. ‘rsr-‘w'. l: rrrdltmi wi‘h
forty-one.
tum-ma“. Earn ill". for the honor:
of running nor. ‘0 Eddie Collins. of
the “11:2 F-T-zx. in stealing brie-N?
i
They have 2} aim-“cc. compared “'llll'
33 for Collins. With the “nobleman“
‘ tenm rez’rfitg the £1) mark in
thefts. compared rim 5 S for the
,j. Yankees.
Waiter Johnson. pitching ace of
L the Senators, is ‘he outsta riding
~ pitcher of the league. lie is on-
3 min; a. perv-wage of .750, the
count ~beirg efrh-‘een victories and
six defeats
.11) team batting. the Yank-fies ex-
sell. They have gathered 1.312 hits
I pl'tL‘Ol'ilath'c eleven.
gtwo daily Workouts.
{1‘1
'1 A'i
'1..."
Cfevelnmi,
,S"<x Car-him.
:3
‘4,»
Out Eight—The Score
CARNEGIE TECH
‘ START PRACIT
\
63 Candidates T u r it
Out for First Session
of Pittsburgh
School’s Eleven
PITTSBURGH. Sept. 8.—Carnegie
Tech started football practice here
Saturday w en a squad of 63 can-
didates reported to Head Coach
Steffen and his assistants, Bob Wad-
dell and Dr. \V. L. Marks.
This squad included some twenty
freshmen, who will not be eligible
for the varsity this season. because
Carnegie put the one-year rule into
cflect with the opening of school in
1923.
Carnegie faces a. hard
and prospects are none too bright
but with capable subs from last
years varsi‘y and the Piebe team of
last Frill from which to draw under-
grads and alumni here feel that the
coaches will be nlvll' to develop a re-
schedule
Practice this week consisted of
The squad is
housed in .‘dellon Hall Annex. A
training table has l-N‘n installed and
by thn time school opens the varsity
will prnluilwiy he as far mlvnncnd as
nny of 'ltc other schols in the Tri
F‘rtte district.
New mcn must he develw ed to
take the planes of Robertson. An-
dersr‘n‘ uni Rrvimhaugh, back field,
.. _ , l‘v-nt’ort and Taylor. linesmen
who no Tort to the Institute through
f'f‘f’dii'l“fvn.
i
I
llnr‘icy Back “'iih G’ants.
The (2':::;f5 have sinned Grover
I‘l-chrllnl lidr‘ 11 rolls of the
lfrll-l’J-‘fl rhumpirmship aggrega-
tlrm. H'lriley will r--port at the Polo
(Trtltl“v'.- on today and will serve
".3 third ratcnrr, the some. post he
had ten years ago. lie has been
vulth the. Col mhus team.
{gt
.iE’CW FEET
YANKS‘ FACE TO HOLD LEAD
for a te‘nl rf 1.519 bases. compared
wl‘h 1.2%.? hrs for the Senators for
1.“:«2 bases. The Washington play-
-:s have s""red £16 runs, compare!
‘ ’h for the Yankees.
'3': hitting. however.
firs h:.ve score-d 196. compared
.331 lt‘3 for th--ir opponents.
In ln'liyivlual Letting Jamie;
remains next to
Fall: of Chicago, f’lEr'H
. with Eddie Collin. “(but
four'h. wi‘h .147.
leading batters: Speaker.
.3346; Cobb, Detroit, .143.
Boston. .349; Hyatt. Cleve-
.339: stslrr. Detroit.
5.;
.-
“I.“
or:
it i
‘ ltthtr
Clea’eianrl.
0032'.
(Hursharlows the perisrmances
* 1 others. The St. Louis star. when
.‘-.—ced out of the game due to an
.nfiured back. was hitting .432.
had accumulated 202 hits for 33‘
trues. inviuillng 23 home runs. His
rt-tirt‘mf-nt enabled .Fournler, of
Hut"..- also tlei with hlifllrooltlyu. to gain slightly in hornet-51143 a ”25-35%? 6‘!
run honors. Fournlef increasing his
Lot..l to twentyosix.
Cuylrr. of Pittsburgh. with .381.
mntlnm-d to rank second to Horns-
hy. \V'h-‘nt. of Broklyn. is third.
\'.‘l'h .370, followed by Young. of
New York, and liresslcr, of Cincin-
Tnnti. with .341 each.
; i,‘.lrey, «f the Pirates. is in no dan-
‘Itrer of teams the base stealing hon-
:rgrt, lie is' leading with 37.
2 other leading butters: Rough.
,t"l:;rinnati, .340; Fournlerxrooklyn.
l 335; Kelly. New York. .323: Frisch.
‘13: York, 322; High, Brooklyn.
SPORTS by BROWN
Who will finally Bin, ....1 Tilden?
When the lengthy star vanquished
Little Bill Johnston in the national
tannin finals the other day is three
“light and decisive heats the for-
mer won his fifth straight national
championship.
Johnston Lad no excuses to offer
for the defeat. He needed none. Ex-
ports agreed that he was in form-
was the best of the list entered in
the scramble for Tilden's title. But
Johnston’s best was not enough to
threaten Tilden's reign.
“Big Bill” with exasperatlng cool-
ne- 1.. .d precision. wlupped Little
_‘Bil all over the court. Johnston’s
‘ comparatively diminutive size wasn't
*1. Diane. Tilden simply played the
hull with the cunning of the master
win he. is. From the time John-
“ served or returned Tilden's he
.m on the defensive.
,0”; gay well ask "Who will hhii
‘M looms but one man in the
to day who stands a chance of
ll; Bill at lite not. That men
Wm. slut! Ausirsh
new “Mimi-9 m
. m F130 If.” Wily
are; mm pity
” r?! 4”
v.
' ‘3"
These two giant. are to meet in
the Davis cup matmes.
Tildeu wul turn Patterson back.
As 'i'iiden sland- mduy his match
doesn‘t lise. i'ultcrson may give an
indication. however of what the fu-
ture may hold for 'l‘llden. The All-
tipodean star may force Tilden to g
fast pace and thereby give the pub.
lie the first glimpse it has had this
year of Tlldr-n in earnest, ’I‘iiden cor.
nered. and Tilden with his throne in
danger. ,
And I want to be on hand when
the two meet.
a
O 0
"How that Hornsby has been hit.
ting!" is the exclamation you 1;“.-
these days while the tuna an p...
using the hon score. Yea. how he bu
been hitting. Borne idea of the or”.
he has been rinsins up buohiu cu;
be gleaned from the llaiement that
should he so Miles. the rest of the
season. over a span of some to
games. he would sill] wind up the
year with a hailing taverns of some
hing like .13! or .uo.
Look that one mu.
'1‘in meaue that should he go to
the plate tour limes a day and get
only one Mule from new until the
“ml '93le of the ”shine been
0M“ be wig: still 9MB”- e bet-
“ MOM! m . mu ”NO
W m, m
in!
the Sen-‘
‘tr John
of
(make
fGl-rxlzle. L. l.
:237: i.
girl: left in Cadore's right. arm. The
__.___ Harmer lieuzenant would still
In the National League. the 9921-,
John— 'l:lr-nai ta'ting of Rogers Hornrby'BP-d 8» 3"?- ” “31939110?! in Pi!“-
of‘hurgh arr: 112/: retnrned to the hotel
He:
STAR SHORTS'I'OP
GRABBED BY 80!
Presy Robert Quinn of the
. Boston 'Bed Son, avers that Herb
9 Welsh, above. shortstop pur-
chased recently from the Du~
ville club of the Three Eye
League, is destined to show the
big leagues some brilliant Geld.
ing and batting.
CONN. DEFEATS
MASS. 1N GOLF
For the first time since the annual
inter-state team matches were inau-
gurated twenty years ago Connecti-
cut yesterday defeated Mamchusetts i
in a golf team match-by 8-7. Massa-
chusetts led in the morning four-
somes. 3 to 2. but Connecticut cap-
tured the singles in the afternoon. 6
to 4. The malt-hes were played at
the Greenuich Country Club.
The summaries:
Connecticut —— Four-semen: Seeiey
and Lloyd. 1; Reed and Sill. 0: Top-
ping and Strannhan. 6; \‘.'heeler and
.‘.lci_‘art‘z.y. O: 1:1llti)8l’d and Merri—
man, 1. Tomi. 2.
Massachus :ts—l’oursomes: Gor-
ton and liocdcr, 0; Paul and Mc-
l'hnli. 1: Sco:1~.ld and Childs. 1:
“hill: and Elan. n. 1; Hersey and
Fort-st. 0. Total. 3.
Connecticut Smith‘s: W. P. See-
ley. D; J. L‘. Sill. l; H. J. Topping, 0;
IL. 31. Lloyd. 1: K. Reid. 1: -N.
“'heeler. 0; B. M. Merriman. 0: M.
McCarthy. 1: it. A. Sitannoan. 1; J.
l.. liu‘ulzrti. 1. Total, 6.
‘Afnssncfluseits :‘intzlcs: Gordon.
1: lloddcr. 0; Paul. 0; McPhail. 0;
From-Id. l’z Chllcs. 1: “'nde. 1: Mar-
dv-n. 0; Hersey. 0; Forest. 0. Total.
3.
Sport Briefs
Cation- “1th kahle
l/on "adore. who was cast adrift
McCain: for infractions of
framing rules of the Giants in
‘st-xgh recently. has signed to
.273: for it“ Farmers for the re-
mainder of t 4 season. Cadore will
his fin. appearance in the
semkpro ranks this afternoon in a
double-header at Farmers‘ Oval. in
There is still a lot of good pitcb~
be in
the big shoa- right now if he had
iat the zero hour—which is 11
{o'clock on the New York Club.
(ta/lore will to beef. remembered
‘for the twenty-six inning game that
he pitched against Joe Omshger in
:Bcston back in 253%. (Ia/Sore was
the Brooklyn
team. Be 262': the writes some time
fatter his twenty-six inning game.
lthat his arm felt uke a piece of
lead hanging to his shoulder after
the umpire called the game on ac-
count of darkness.
His arm was never the mine after
the strenuous game. He pitched
good bail now. and then. but there
were times he would go along for
seven innings and then lost his
speed and effectiveness. He hurt
-u—g—e
TIME, THY NAME IS GEERS
I1 sows I. m".
rt neural. menu". carry one
beacon” to the besinnlng of mg
twentieth century. Beyond that they
are no longer eon-Mend nod“
ones—reads uuder modern eon“.
lions—by men mil ilnM with m.
resent.
’ A few go back to the '40-.
The men who made Great Britain
the center of the golfigg world in
days are dead an gone.
thug. men who brought fotbali in-
to existence as a great American got.
lose game. have dwindled to a band:
i.
mThe pioneers of baseball in the.
days following the Civil War are
dead. Their eueceuore—tbe nut”.
Anions. Wards. Keelers and spam.
ings are old the dunning megs.
of the most talked of sports of his
day. back in the '00s. is dead.
The fighters oLthe bare knuckle
days—the days of the ‘lI-round bat-
tin—followed one another into the
beyond.
who had seen these men in their
heyday—dud been active in sport
With them—had watch d generations
follow them and fade’utowu mu
in the game. .
That man was Pop Gears. For 30
years he had been one of the best in
his sport—light harness racing.
Three generations of race lovers had
watched him drive his horses to vie-
tory in a goodly portion of 4000
“COI-
Hls sportsmanship, his picturesque
By LeRoy
“is is the day.
a O I
Back to school.
a O O
This Is aim the day that the High
school football tum aha-lid get un-
der way for the coming seam No
..‘mo maid be wasted.
O O 0
We want a first class eleven at the
local school this year and in order
to shape up with some of the other
Ileyens about the state, N. H- 8.
must put in some real hard practice.
O O O -
Mistheyoartostartthepropor
coaching systaunat the Nmflk
lllg'hSchool. “‘bynotgctthema-
tcrialuuieduniormghmout
andletthcmpracdcoat the same
snrneornch.
Such a system will bring out a
large squad for the workouts and
will instill the fundamentals of foot-
ball in the material that is now in
the Junior High Schools, so that by
the time that they are eligible to
play on the N. K. 8. eleven. they will
. have the game well inculcated in
their minds.
0
Misuse-M flattened
botherhlghadsoolsaboutthomse.
But up to a few days ago a man'
Sport Barrage
Chat and Comment of Special Interest to
Norwalk Fans
ilzalt‘ and under the direction of thr-i
manner and his quaint remarks and
news on atters generally not only
made him beloved figure but help-
ed make the light harneu game
what it is today. ‘
As enduring as time. Geers seemed
,to be. More enduring than that will
ibis memory be.
——
D. Downs
i
There is much good football ma-
:eriai in the Junior High Schools for
future elm-ens of the Norwalk High
School and now is the time to start
training this good material.
C O O
1 The Yankees lost and the Senators
21.1.: ycsicnhy. so the aver—of Miller
lilagglm is still two glasses behind
...c league leading “ashlng‘lon out-
ill.
l
i
. The Cincy Reds took some of the
lfight out of the Pittsburgh Pirazrs
.yesterday, winning both ends of a
1, double header. They wcre both hard}
ifought games, with Carl Mays turn-3
ing the trick in one and Adolpb‘
Luque in the other.
The Ynnl-s gave Mays the air at
the curd of last .‘K‘IL‘WII and hung an
“all done” tag on him. but he ha<
won several games for the Reds this
scam and we are of the opinion
unthewouldlookmightygoulin
aNewYorknnlfa-matineprt-sent
time.
r
3
Fans fought to get into the game
in Brooklyn yesterday afternoon. be-
tween the Dodgers and the Giants.
Many thousands were turned away
from Ebbett's Field.
0 I 0
As a result of their victory ovu-
theRobinsandmdoubicddeatof
the Pirates, the Jinfs tort a fill-Ina
grip on first place in the National
League pennant ram.
Football prospects at Stamford
illigh look very good this year as
fourteen men are left from last
year’s speedy team to form a nucleus
from which Coach Mike Boyle can
get a. good start for this years
eleven. Coach Boyle will have his
pigskin chaser: on Halloween Park
this afternoon at 3 o‘clock for their
first workoout.
mater David 30113th has ar-
ranged a hard schedule for the
Orange and Black. The locals will
probably start the season oft with
Curtis High of Loni Island. Bridge-
port and Hartford Highs. the two
teams that stopped Stamford. last
year. will be seen in action at Bab
levees Park this Fall. Hartford
his arm in one of the games he:
pitched for the Brooklyn team last:
season and was then released to the}
Chicago “'hite 80x. '
Cadore has a. number of friends
in Brooklyn and no doubt will be.
come a favorite with the semi-pro
followers. He is a likeable fellow
and a good man to have on a ball
club.
0
mesh. The land of W
America surely is the land of op-
portunity to the world. Consider the
recent international race in which
the French thoroughbred, Epinard.
was forced to bow to Wise Counsel-
lor.
Victory brought Wise Counsellors
owner something like 330.000. That's
about 540.000 francs at the present
rate of exchange. Epinard. while
winning 13 of the 16 races in which
he was entered in European tracks
won a total of but 430.100 franc.
Webb Sold to m
nut Webb. outfielder and pitcher.
who has been with Pitt-held under
optional agreement from the Giants.
has been sold by the New York club
to Toledo and pill leave )londay to
Join the American Association team.-
Webb has been among the are lead-
ing hitters of the tasters: W0
in season.
The Boston Braves have mailed
ember Ike lump and have ordered
him to "port am: «an m.
W
on .,
A
0s so
gave Stamford its worst beating in
1523. rolling up a score of 20 to
9. Bridzeport. the Orange and
Black's keenest rival. defeated the
home twice by very close scores but
the home line-plunger: are cond-
dent that they will turn the table!
this Fall.
Eleven men are back at school
from last year's squad and have
ORANGE unmet Moms
FOR 1924 BEGIN TODAY
signified their intentions of coming
out for the team. It is thought pro-
bable that most of them will be
more or less successful. but,“ is
certain they will receive pietfiy of
opposition for their positions.
For the linemen, Mine and Winski
will be trying for guards. Tackles
from last tall are Lindstrom and
O'Brien. who did fine work against
all opponents. LlVolsi and Connol-
ly will be lighting for the two end
positions. The latter is a probable
candidate for this years captaincy.
Giovaanucci. the 1923 leader is back
at school. but it is doubtful whether
he will run for the leadership job
again this an. Three men who
played fast bail last year at center
will be trying to outdo each other
for the pivot job. O They are Grecco.
Rinaldi and (3le.
The backfield material to support
a fast and shifty 91..wa
quartet. Glovannucci and Sealzi
are expected to fight it out for the
job of calling the signals. The
player who doesn't. make the grade
for that position will very un-
Se'ven players. out on Quota. have
been recalled to the St. Louis Ania-
leans by Xanager George Sister.
They are William lilteur. outfielder.
Torre Hattie: Verde Elmore. out-
fielder. Huskegon: Hillard Tyne.
catcher. Arkanms Ciw. Ark: George
Blasholder. pitcher. Tulsa; Perry
Payne. pitcher. Danville’: Prod
Schliebtnr. m human. Toledo.
and William Bayne. pitcher. Tulsa.
Sher has also fluted up a semi-
nal infielder. Patrick Burke
of St. unis. ‘ '
us '1» Boa—he Mans
These an (loamy darn in Cleve-
land where the fans shouted for the
world champion Indians in 193‘.
Tris Speaker. like Cobb. is panned by
the m because his once great
team is wallow!“ in the mire. But
Speaker also is receiving eneomgev
mt from on"! lam Ho ham
to reorganlse the (no-alarm team and
will have a regiment of mum
on trial in the m
andheiseoafideattbathe
When the u...
reads it p,
l.
15 ..
wearing his floppybrinimed Pana-
ma. but the Yankees have all given
up to the wearing of straw headgear.
They are so anxibus for autumn—
and for what autumn means to a
place winning bail club—that they
have rushed the season by donning
tweed caps and felt hats. A straw
bonnet is about as nfe around the
Yankee clubhouse as a mouse .in a
convention of tom eats. Straws are-
n‘t properly dammed until Septem-
ber 15. but the Yanks are done with
them. and it is hoped they are also
done with other light. and m run;
mater manifestations. With. caps
pulled over then- eyes. on and off
stage. they can induce that ‘fflurder-
ers' Rovf’ mood that they will need
using their way angfliy through
the remaining September opposition.
arr-10mm
Iceman 1116., Sept. 3»—
Ray Butcher. ”years old of In-
dhnapeus. an automobile race driv-
u'. and Bay ”was. a. .
unskilled M MW. car lot:
i crashed
W. L. PAS.
\' | “than 86 GO .551
Springfield 5 i 44 J5!
Hartford no 35 .5“
New Haven 7 2 7 .4"
Pitt-field es 7 .43!
Worcester 47 so .455
“Albany I4 77 .45:
Bfldseport d3 34 .425
mean IxEAGl'E.
. W. 1’... RC.
Washington 7 R 56 .58 2
New York 76 5 8 .5. 3
Detroit 75 03 .547
st. Louis 7 o 6 5 .5 18
Cleveland 63 75 .457
Boston 60 74 .4 47
Philadelphia 09' 14 .447
Chicago 53 7‘ .4“
NA‘I‘IOHAL mom
w. L. PC.
New York 83 63 .607
Brooklyn 3 2 5d .533
Pit burgh 7 54 .533
On innati 7 d 3 .64 1
Chicago 70 63 2525
St. Louis 56 so .409
Philadelphia 51 84 .378
Boston 4 8 8 3 .3 53
YESTERD
EAS‘I‘ERN
Lancer.
Albany 3. Springfield 2.
Springfield 5. Albany 4.
“‘atorbury 10. Pilisf’ield 3.
Hartford 7, Bridgeport 0.
New Haven 11 “'orcester 0.
New Haven 4 l‘i’orccster 0
AMERICAS LEAGUE.
Boston 6, ‘Wasninrdon 2.
Detroit 3. ("‘“l‘lafld 7.
Philadeir' ' °, New York 1.
55. Lou ' Chicago. Rain.
NAT CTAL LEAGI'E.
a
4.
Chicago . St. Louis 1.
St. Louis 15, Chicago 4.
New oYrk Brooklyn 7.
Cincinnati 4. Pittsburgh 1.
Cincinnati 4. Pittsburgh 3.
(Only Games Scheduled.)
LEAG l'E.
EASTERN
Springfield at Albany.
New Haven at Pittsfield.
\‘f terbury at Hartford.
(I'lnly Games Scheduled.)
mosaics): [.1256 [‘E.
New York at Boston.
Chicago at St. Louis (t).
“’uhington at Philadelphia.
(Only Games Scheduled.)
NATIONAL LEAGI'E.
Chicagb at St. Ilouls.
Brooklyn at New York.
(Only Games Scheduled.)
fist-shall to (food: Brim.
Furber Marshall. of Chicago.
Brown. 1916. will be a. member of
the Brown football coaching stat!
this fall. it was announced today by
Dr. Fred W. Marvel. supervisor of
athletics. Marshall will direct the
ends. lie is a graduate of Rogers
High School. Newport. R. I.
Dr. Marvel also said that Edgar
J. Staff would again suits head
coach Robinson with the linemen.
Staff. a former Brown star. is now
on his honeymoon. but will return
to begin active work with the Bruin
squad when it goes into camp next
week. R. W. R. (Reggie) Brown.
former Harvard chief scout and
football techiclan. will start his
third season as Robinson's first as-
sistant and chief backfield coach.
FIVE LEADING mans IN
THE TWO MAJOR LEAGUES
Fatknal league.
Player G. AB. R. H. PC.
Hornsby. B. L. 125 472 106 204 .432
Wheat. B'lyn 125 498 83 187 .376
Cuyler. Pitts. 102 403 85 151 .375
Young. N. Y. 115 464 101 161 .347
Bressier. Cin. 101 329 35 113 .343
American made.
Player G. LAB. R. II. no.
Ruth. N. Y. 136 463 130 179 .337
Jamieson. 01¢. 128 535 86 130 .355
Falk. Chi. 119 449 63 769 .354
Speaker. Clev. 129 479 94 163 .341
Collins. Chi. 132 436 93 170
.343
doubtedly play at half-back. Burm-
inghatn and Kelley are also back for
the half-back jobs. Boiler is the
only fulbback who returned to
school. .
Paul chso. one of the best alb-
produced. left this morning for
Villaoova Cpllege. Local We
will watch. with interest. 1th {attire
athletic career. He his inn
local mtg. yesterday for the no...“
swim
m.
.inio’ja snap "
it:
ie“. that Stamford Bighlias "e, rLeague. produce when it meets the
core
HUSSEYHAY
Report That Schoolboy
Sprinter May Go to
the Hub College
NEW YORK. Sept. 8.-—8igns are
not wanting that indicate that Pran-
vennt High School sprinter, who
made lib mark as a member of the
American Olympic team. is serious-
ly considering matricularlng a: Bos-
ton College in the not. distant future.
or two ago that a prominent Go:ha.m
schoolboy athlete was headed for
Baton College. While no name was
mentioned in this report. Hussey‘s
connection with it was so
ed without delay.
G. Murray. of the Church of
Holy Innocents. an ardent admirer
tit-e
was sounded out. Father
interviewer was on a trail that was
not cold by any means. '
Albert Collins. the
coach who discovered Hussey
Stuyvess n t
:1
fully fill: the greatest sprinters in
the world. also proved non—commun-
icative. "I haven't a thing to say
lege." said Mr. Collins. “It is only
the success thut Frank has to
ceive attentions along this line from
the graduates of various institutions.
I have never sought to advise Hus-
sey in the matter and will not do so
in the future. Of course. I would
like to see him go to a college that
after all. getting an education is :11
main thing."
course that wii fit him to matricul-
ate at Boston College next Feburury.
When asked to affirm or deny this
report yesterday Collins said that
"nothing had been decided yet." '
It is plainly evident. however. that
something is in the wind.
ENT'ERBOSI'ON
cis Hm.‘tbe phenomenal Stuy-v
The tip came from the Hub a dag;
obvious ‘
that an ofler to confirm it was start- ;
The Rev. .Lmep'n‘
of Honey. who is known to the cln- ,
def path set as "rfie athletic priest' '
Murray 1
had nothing to say for publication ‘
but his manner indicated that the:
brought him along to the form that
enabled him to swap strides success- '
about where Humey is going :0 c,.;, f . . -, ..
natural for a boy who has amaznrd.
re- i
has a. real athletic atmosphere. but- ‘
The Boston report has it that Hus- =
any will go to the Hub within the'
next fortnight to take a. preparatory [
W.
mm.
(um Milli HITS BALL ,
Score Was 12 to 9—Cooke Batted
Mound—Welsh Strikes Out Eight .
Home Runs in Game—Teams
Again on Next Sunday Aftem
Will l
00“
.__
In I. heavy \- .-
day at the T-
:
l.
i
Winners was '
.10 3.,
ower- s‘rrri .
,Htfcre for We 8 ~.
(r
i
U‘avadur. - .
iChan?t~s 27‘. P? i. ..
i Homers I
'f‘ole. Tartar.
soaked 1hr . .
Twnlle R." .- :r‘, any.
gtrick for the TC'Uf-‘fg '1‘
'{ezrned '3‘.“ l? Tris ‘h£7~
ibut foe:- ’
lKnighta.
t On next. ‘3".
{some two cl ..
‘P. M. in
3Charies Li:
gthe fans f
fasting for 2
s-~
r— 1»,
flailzare.
Favidirf.
Ferris.
i
l
. . ‘~' I? i
. \(‘Jrl‘ l-y lllllilt£~
‘ Lockwcc .s ' '
‘ Kacey.-
. Earned
iKart-jrs 4. Tu
éCoc- "'
it"s Pain-3
TLéttchalz t
ldon to ..
pitch, V. . .r‘
.woods, 2,
{Arnold r”. __ .
zVVarge. L‘mrzrr. r r:.
12-1 mi.
.T\
SPORTS
A British sports writer has dis-
covered by perusing photographs
and greatest distance man of all
time. has an unorthodox style of
running. If that be true American
coaches should start a country-
wide search to find a few more un-
orthodox boys to compete with
Fave four or forty years hence.
O O -
Mrs. Caleb Fox of Noble. Pa... may
tell be miled the “grand old lady"
of golf without. oflense. Mrs. Fox.
new a grandmother and 6,4 years of
ME. qualified‘ in the first national
women's tourney. held in 1895. and
continued to qualify yearly until the
matches of 1922. She was ready to
pit her skill against that of the
younger generation last year, but a
broken wrist kept her from the
links.
Her qualifying score two years ago
was 89.
Branch Rickey plans to desert
Florida. and its sunshine next spring
with his army of big ieIZI-Ie and
minor league ball players. according
to word from St. Louis. The Card-
inal he. blow into his office a short
time ago after a lengthy trip to the
west coast, partly in search of new
material and partly to check up on
the newly selected training quarters.
331.1211 will be located at Stockton,
If the Washington club noses the
champion Yankees out of the world‘s
series this tall. one of the happiest
men in the national capital will be
Mike Martin. trainer for the Griff-
rnen. llartin handled the Yankee
hopeful for several seasons. Then
he found himself out in the cold.
cold world. Grimm was glad to ac-
quire his services.
' O O 0
Why aren't the Browns higher in
the race than they are? Once more
fans are asking that question. The}
have watched the St. Louis club pass
the Yankees and Tigers in the team
batting averages. The Brown pitch-
ers have improved until the squad
ranks third in permitting earned
runs. ' The fielding averages of tho
club show: marked improvement in
that angle of the game. And yet
once more the tear: isn't up there.
0 O
.. Speaking of hoodooes. Indian signs
and Irish curses. “what does the :Bal-
those team in the International
Bahia-mhthateircnit? In
tgs'zlgamestheteamshave played
thwaeason'theBulaio club has
managed, towinthegrandandglor-
doustotalofonauame.
O 0 O
.
'99
that.ano Nurmi. Finnish runner}
:pitch a ne-ti: . .
;oae o: Klein; .- ‘ ~.;...
. .
‘ I‘rr‘. .13 Col”: :5. :~'
lthe Tigers' c‘ .-
lerican league ;‘
‘kncckeu: ions ,
‘ through
lillness oi
lamities.
T He points 012',
ibis belief :
{that two i.
Tsames of the
ibe staged c“ 1:.
= while the Tu: -_
in their own «3
Rees must play
from home, ’
Secondly .
Will be back 1:: ’
big majority ("
tiled fo rthe I‘r
Thirdly -.r.=
that Dutch
pitching stan: .
carry the margin 2'
enough to nosw
the Westingficr
the closing (la
One can‘t tam
div:
‘L... .
l
i
i
A
i
l .t‘ «"T 1'
r
Bill Lamar.
Connie Mack,
hold down 21 L1: . .
ently. His piazin: -
mined him frcm
8 trade has m:r~ '
“'hich means that
be one of the few:
when Connie szaz'
spring Shakeup of ?::< :
outfit.
Lamar deserves :t 'z :c ,.
He has climbed a Lt:
pathway to the top.
Yine years ago
flndlot ball in Marl ', t" i
big ideas The W»)
scouts looked him cvr
favorable report on ‘
h‘m ‘ flout. He “.1“, C'.‘
W. and drew a tick!" ‘”
A year later he mrfl'n‘i ya.
to the big show when in:
Orioles tried him out,
8001! there that owner ‘
him, Chick Fewster an?
$11 to the Yankees.
1317. .-
He remained in Yark'v‘v‘ .
3116! then was sent to To. ..
Short time. .
The Yanks recalled mm
lflnd him to the Red
Club farmed him out in
Later the Hub bosses to”,
and traded him to Louisvlm. .
Hendryx.
Louisville sold him c .
and Bill went to the 130622th
MU. only to and himsel. *1” .
:4” Node again in a short tin.
v..~
w...v
‘vd.
M
4
Fli.~
CY
to PW” “
mummy-t
with Toledo um“
Norwalk Chronicler