Evening sentinel, Monday, September 15, 1924 · page 8

 
 
 
 
 

 

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Springwoods

AB. R. H. P. A. E.

Russell. as .. .. 4 O 0 1 5 l
Bushbaum. 2b 4 1 0 5 4 0
Schmidt. cf . .. 5 2 3 1 o 0
Keene. rf . . . . 5 1 3 1 0 0
C‘lzirnui, If .... 5 2 3 l ‘l '0
“ruin-iv, ll) 4 l 2 l4 0 ii
’T".:‘.'l 1'. ' ..... 2 2 0 3 l 0
i‘iu-l‘nres, 7!) 4 ‘; 1 1 3 0i
- xi, . . . a o o 1 5 o,

‘ l . . . . 36 10 12 27 19 ]

k":lmfvrd Moose

All. R. H. P. A. E.

Alfano. 3b 3 0 0 2 2 1
Hunt. 1b...... 3 1 1 8 2 0
Johnson. rf 4 0 1 2 1 1
Scalzi, ss ...... 4 0 1 2 1 0
Ryan. if ..... . 3 1 0 2 0 0
Gramy, of . . . . 3 0 1 1 0 0
G. Aurisey. 2h. . 4 0 1 1 l ‘l i
B. Aurirey. c .. .1 o o 5 1 0‘
Rich. p ..... 3 l l 0 2 2
Totals ...... 30 3 6 24 9 5

Score i‘y innings

‘smmtord .....o 1 2 o o o o o— s
Springw'ds .0 4 0 0 4 0 0 2 x—_-10

,. New Haven 7. Pitisfield 2.

 

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7

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Was in

 

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“I‘m

,SECOMDERIBGAME

lprtngwoodsecughtrevellge ‘
mmummlsW
fiabtainedit. by winning the

'. FROMSTAHFOBD m NINE.

to 3—Murphy Allows Only Five
. Hits—Evens Up Series—Hill Tops Play

- Fine. Brand of Baseball—Stamford Player
' 4” Hit With Pitched Ball, But Continues Play

 

———-

. \

 

Ins-d game of their series with

_ “lease nine of Stamford. The

of the game was 18.8. -

I We hits for the losers failed to:
getzthem the game as the bingies
were scattered over the nine innings-
aldonly helped to gather three tal-

lla. Sevenhits. errorsandawalk
“at eight runs over for the win—
ass-a the last two being made as the
result of a free pass and a hit.
Seam started the second inning
by dngling and then getting thrown

out at second. Ryan scored the¢

asst run.
dagie by Greaney.
Th: Springwoods started their

V first rally in their half of the same

inning. Gainer singled. Rehay
reached first on Johnson's error.
Gainer scored when Rich threw
wild. Tarlov came home. after he
had gotten on as the result' of an
error by Scalxi. on a built by Rich.
Murphy grounded out Scalxi
Johnson. Russell perched on first
when Alfano threw wild. Bushman
and Schmidt went out by a fly and
grounder to Scam in order named.

The second and third M00” rune
went over in .the third round. Rich
singled to left and went to third or.
Alfano's sacrifice hit. Hunt crash-
ed out a. single to center and both
men scored when Redway made an

. error at first.

Four runs in the fifth sewed up
the battle for the Springwoode‘
Schmidt. Keene. Courier and Tar-
lov all galloped around the bags on
a walk and error and a hit.

Just to keep things moving Bush-
baum and Schmidt scurried across
with two more runs for the winners
in the eighth.

Only a few spectators braved the
breezes to watch the game.

Johnson was rendered uncon-
scious in the third inning when he
was hit under the heart by a thrown
ball.

The box score:

Summary

Two base hits. Schmidt. First on
Balls Off Murphy 3; off Rich. 3.
Struck out by Murphy, 2: by Rich 8.
Sacrifice Hits, Tariov. Murphy. Left
on 'Basos Springwoods 7. Stamford.
4. Double play. Russell to Bushel-
man to Ruhnvay: Alfonso to Hunt
to B Aurisey. Stolen bases. Schmidt.
Bushbaum. Redway , Hunt. Gremy
Umpire. Ruchcr. Passed Balls 13.
Aurisey 2.

may
Sill

W

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

 

 

Chicago 5. New York 2.
Detroit 5, Washington 2.
hasten 10. St. Louis 0.
Cleveland 4, Philadelphia I.
E
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

 

New York 8. st. Louis 2.
Brooklyn 2, Cincinnati 0.
(Only games scheduled.)

EASTERN

 

LEAGUE.

 

Albany 9. Hartford 3.
Albany 6. Hartford 2.

Worcester 2, Waterbury 1.
Bridgeport 8. Springfield 3

._____‘
LEADING SWATSMI‘rI-Is.
National lasagna.

 

 

~' GsAB. R. H. AV.
Hornsby. 8i. i. 181 493 110 210 .426
Wheat. Bklyn. 180 518 88 194 .875
Cuylsr. Psgh. 107 422 87 154 .845
Young, N. I 121 484 107 171 .858
Roush. cm. 115 450 63 159 .342

- Amerian League.

. G. AB. R. 11. AV.
ltephenson. Cie 01 201 30 70 .898

nets. N. v. 141 4a: 137 131
Jamieson. Cle. 1:: 554 so 1“
Collins. Chi. 1:1 514 as no

an
as:
.34.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

ruin. Chicago 134 447' 70 lo: .349
llama-n league. _

a. an. n. 11. av.

Letter Wor 1.84.!“ .11: 304.310,

_, ’ lessee ios 1:4 .30:

.w ‘ _'11' 401 to no .844

Wet i atl‘e’n' ee '17: .ese

IE, ; I" ‘43! I1

 
 

after he had hit. on a.

to'

3 died six Futurity winners which car-
ricd the famous "white. blue spots.”

, football center of nearly a coal-w- of

e

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i

 

 

 

. n “I-
Uelcolla Stevenson.

It is l'-p.....d that Malcolm
Stevenson is resting comfortably and
improving. He was injured Satur-
day afternoon while playing polo.
Malcolm Stevenson is a member of
the U. S. polo team.

 

MOTHER £00517.

74

i in Lnliiy
.t .. liluubattttu
a. s... , ..u . .,. m loco. auu sim-
my “MA ..-u-.cd eievcn wm-
nms in mi. t..l.-.c lor two year mds.

3......g .u his uua‘ at Belmont Park
Jemm'ulLy alteriioon the master train
er reCeived congratulations on his
latest triumph. that of Mother Goose
in his largest field that ever went
to the post for the fixture. Many
great l.iumpils and some bitter de-

Tnt iv.v....., 3.4. v.3”

the Lima; :3 Was

Ash .1 -

teats have come to itowe in the
many years he has been training
norms and .w i as tome to tam: lll‘ in
all stmcaru. nu; tncie Was a tannitle

of pnuu in his e; :8 as he said in
speaking of the brown daughter of
Chime—mung \chh: “I guess she's
a. nice llii)—)OU'\e got to be a good
horse to Win in a tit-id that big, and.
time a little luck. too. She's gamn——‘
she did'not got her head in front un—
til she was about seventy yards from
the iinish. I guess she’s a nice i‘iliy."
The iirst Futurity winner Rowe
saddled was l’atomnc for August Bel
meat the elder in 1890. That day
raiomac and Masher run one. two
and set a money winning record for
the race which stood till lately.
Rowe's second was the great Dom~
lno .wilich beat Galilee and Richard
Croker's Dobbins in the memorable
race in 1890. In 1897 he saddled L'-
Alouelte. and two years later Cha-
cornas. He then won three in a row
in 1907. 1908 and 1909 with Colin.
Maskette and Sweep in the colors of
James R. Keene. In all Rowe sad-

The last four that have won the
greatest prize of two year old pacing
he has trained for H. P. Whitney—
Pennant in 1913, ’I‘hunderer, which
beat his stable-mate Bromo a head
in 1915. Bunting in 1921end Mother
Goose Saturday.
This is a record no other trainer
holds.
James Rome Jr., saw the running
of the Futurity from the roof of the
grand stand in company with Fred-
dy Hopkins who trained Mather
Goose earlier in the season. As Single
foot and their horse passed the
stands they yelled like mad. but
stopped abruptly as the horses pass-
ed the line for it looked from there
as though Mother Goose did not
Quite get up.
As the numbers went up. with 82
first. young Rowe let out a Whoop as
good as any of Jack Joyner's and
Jumped about three feet off the
ground. "I know she could do it." he
said. when he cametolearth again.
"I told Ilse to get her off in front
and be her. me fifty_he would."
Linus MeAtee. ,better known as
Pony. was surrounded by a.crowd
that rivalled ‘that"which gathered
round Earl'Sande when-he-was win-
ning with Zev lsst_~ye'ar and'as big
a crowd of jockeys-runes: of: whom
rode in the race—:and valet- crowd-
ed round .hiln tb‘conIratulate hint
when he reachedthe Jockey. house.
"I-never got so much cheering‘in my
life”. he saidehenfi was all over.

smut-urine
mans-rows. Sept. 1l.——Perry
.T..W. Hale. an . Aiermerica Yan-

 

a century age. ‘ who, is now—‘toially
blind as~the result of an'e‘xplon'o'n.
has been nominated by surveys“.
eras ’ot'POrtlhhd.’ 1113' um town.
“f“ M!-

 

 

 

laser-oath no
Ian-intro ..

 
 

 

liiiiSl-iiil'iill‘iii

The «Mannheim .

 

Rrasscos captured the (its

‘leld 10 to 4. It is the first time in
the history‘of the present league
that Waterburyghas emerged as the
champions.

‘a

' . The victory of the Waterbury team

Eis the result of a campaign started
itwo years ag’to build up the team
.to pennant-winning standard. The
team made a very poor showing in
1988. but with new material added
‘his year. the team has been in the
‘cad practically all the present play-
ing year.
.fhe Hartford club early in the year.
.'.but this handicap was soon over-
'come. despite the fact that Water-
ibury suffered several jolts in the
early stages by‘injuries to players.
Springfieldv'won second place in
1924 season with Hartford third.
and. New Haven last in the first di-
vision. In tbe second dvision, the
teams ended in the following order:
Pittsileld. Worcester, Albany and
I vll'itlgeport.
9 The unofllcial standing of the
,i‘eague after the final games yester-
l‘day follows:

’ W“ L PE.
\Vaterbury ...... .89 63 .6
Springfield . . . . . . .87 as .559
Hartford . . . . . . . 85 57 .559
New Haven . . . . . .75 78 .490
Pittsileld . .......70 81 .464
“’orcester ........70 82 .461
Albany ..........67 83 .447
iBridgeport .......65 88 .425

'él’slliw CLAIMS
~ DODGER BOXMEN

BROOKLYN. Sept. 15.——If a report
now in circulation is true. John Mc-
Graw evidently does not consider the
present strength of the Giants' pitch-
ing department sufficient to bring
..:lolher pennant to the Polo Grounds
.\ccording to gossip. the Robins re-
- ~ ntly asked for waivers on Tiny 0s.
form: and Arthur Decatur. two-
..gntbandcd pitchers, and McGraw
! . .aimed both glen. The requests for
.vaivers were withdrawn by the Bob-
Ins before the time limit expired. it
is said. If the Robins asked for
waivers on Osborne and Decatur
they did not have any intention of
lettingcither man go. but made the
move to feel out opposing teams and
when claims were put in by the
Giants’ Manager Wilbert Robinson
came into possession of some valu-
able information which could not
have obtained through any other

 

‘ channel.

l‘ncle Robbie knows the value of
pitching. and it is a cinch that pitch-
ing is going to be the deciding factor
in the interesing National League
flag chase. Just now the Robins’
hurling department is more formid-
able than the Giants' or Pirates.’ In
fact. since Dutch Ruether, Bill Deal:
and Rube Ehrhart started to assist
'Dazzy Vance and Burlelgh Grimes
in hanging up victories the Brook~
lyns' staff of moundsmen have ex-
celled an'v other pitching department
in the league.

The Robins must receive airtight
pitching in their remaining thirteen
games in order to qualify for the
world series and their chances of
getting the necessary brand of hurl-
ing are favorable. Uncle Robbie's
twirlers. according to past perform-
ances. should be more effective
against the Western teams than the
Giant slabsters. With world series
coin in sight the Brooklyn pitchers
may be expected‘to "bear down" in
remaining contests. and in that event
invincible pitching will carry the
team to she pennant just as it did in
1916 and 1920. Eight years ago
Mamuard. Cheney. Pfei‘fer and
Coombs turned the trick. Four years
later Grimes. Marquard. Smith and
Pfeifer delivered the goods. This
year it may be Vance. Grimes. Dealt.
Reuther and Ehrhardt.

In the second game of a double
header played in St. Louis on Aug.
24 the Robins sustained a 17 to o
defeat. but the following day they
started their sensational winning
streak that endured through fifteen
straight games when Doak beat his
former team mates. Of their last
twenty games the Robins have won
eighteen and lost only two. Their
amazing spurt has yet to Be halted
for an eatendedeperiod.

The sensational work of the
Brooklyn pitchers during the drive
carried their team to its present
place in the flag chase' .- Grimes and
Decatur are the only. pitchers to lese
a game since the team sustained the
crib sided setback in 81:. Louis: De-
catur lost to the Braves and his as.
feat broke the winning sneak. while
Grimes lost to the‘Giants last Bun-
Cw. Book has win four games.
while Vance. Grimes and Ehrhardt
each scored three victories. Boonie:-
hunt up two triumphs and three
“Network- were-ocean: divided
between Decatur. Osborne and non.

An idea of thevgreat strength of
the Robins‘. hm mm m ’7 be
Mined from the sect that tom-”or
“10 When-ihavvacconntedifor
Wtrsseven vietofleeand no «in:
mm- VII-nee b‘a’ewonhls last-fin.
“'3 m Mills-Leis!“ straight

, ‘ fume and Bus.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Wins Firs’t‘Flag‘in
EasternCircuit—
Bridgeport in Last
Place '

' m mm. 8.0». III—m
1934 Mrs hunt-00w «In. to
a close yesterday with the Water-

bury team the~pennant winner. 31::

Thursday. when they defeated Pitts-

Waterbury was headed by

11?; Toreadoree.
O O

we. again. . ’
a e e

a The kiddies of-Norwaik .Ise aim
the winner-see the realm of fiche

afternoon at Amusement park.

. O O O " '1
wnatnsboohcdfoeacomedyon
Saturdaysfoeusoun.turpdoutsobe
arealbaugeme, withliephyas
onbothoeamswyhgfweverythhg.

' ' O O O -

“Doe" Moore pitching for the K1-
wanis worked hard to bring victory
to his team. The defeat was a hard
pill for “Doc" to swallow.

- e a e _

“Dick" Irdand pulled ,down We
neat patches out in left field for the
Wares. It is argued thing that
acne of the Blaior league. scouts
happened to be around the park or
they would have clampedlcnto Rich-
ard and Norwalk would I‘ve been
minus one good my. .

O O I

The diamond on Saturday after-
noon was in perfect condition. due
to the efforts of Ward Palmer. the
popular groundlteeper at Amule-
ment park. 'Ward has accomplished
wonders with the Lockwoods’ dia~
mond and as a result of his hard
work. they have the best diamond
in the city. The 'Kiwaniana and
Toreadores greatly appreciated the
hard work that Ward put in on the
field for their game Saturday.

0 O

 

was pulling them down.

time.

Mike Abraliams the captain
the Toreadores. displayed plenty of

out ha Commentompecnlmm a.

Kiwanisn'roreadore game" Saturday

u 'l Hegel“ on!“ m “at“
the Kiwauians looked like antithet-
big league player. the way that. he
"Doc” was
a star for innbury. High «at one

of

speed on the bases and reminded
many of the fans unseat of the days
when hexwas a star at Norwalk High
school.“ “
0 .
The Womb erased meters
upwith the Moose nheof Stamford
yesterday. by winning the second
pass of thalamus and house series
0 O '07

Billy Kline. the welterweight. who
has Just recently. arrived in Nor-
walk. is anxious to' obtain someone
to train with. He hopes tosisfub
for a bent in the near future. We
hope that he does. so that we'can
get a‘line on, Norwallt‘a latest entry
in busilistic circles. .

,e e e

'l‘ileYanksas-ehevingahsrdtilne

t

espectoowintheihfitheybadb'g-

tergetgoing. ' ~
0 O I

If the writer of the anonymous

 

 

LARGE SQUAD ‘ .
1 AT HARVARD
150 Candidates Report
to Coach Fisher for
Crimson Grid Squad

*_—

 

CAMBRIDGE. Mass" Sept. 15.—
i-‘or the past few days the loolbail
players who will start work for
Harvard on Soldiers Field on Mon-
day have been flocking back to the
college “flare will be at
least 125 candidates on hand when
head coach Bob Fisher orders the
sound out for its first day's work
and 150 players are expected to be
on hand by the middle of the week.

While the Crimson has the mater-
ial for a fine back field this fall.
the timber for the rushing is u a
rule neither experienced nor partic-
ularly promising. Last year the line
loocked good at the start of the sea-
son. but did not come through in
very satisfactory style. This year
"Helnie" Dunker, who will be at
one of the guard places. is the only
regular lineman who will be in place.
as Capt. Mal Greenbeughuwho play-
ed center in 1928. will probably be
put back at tackle. where he was a
substitute two years ago. Eastman
and Evans. tackles; Charley Hub-
bard, guard. and all the first string
of ends, Gordon. Hill, Combs and
Crosby. are out. so that the Harvard
line certainly will have_to be pretty
much rebuilt. .

It will be different with the back
field. for which Fisher has Hal-h-

mond. Check and McGione from last knock out. lvaterbh - W“ L- ' P.C.
year's eleven. as well as Ervin Geh- In the final event George Day of Springfiellfx 89 63 535
rke. who was a regular two years New Haven will meet Tommy Noble H 87 6° -559
back and who is eligible for varsity at 13: pounds. The second star ”m” 85 67 .559
Play min. Gehrke is a great run- bout brine- tosether Willie ‘Angelo New Haven 75 78 .490
ning back-a good defense man and of Stamford and Collie Pleines of gunk” 7° 81 .464
showed he was one of the best kick- New Rayon at 137 pounds. The orcester 70 83 .451
on Harvard has had in several third of the Cissy combats will be Albany 67 . 83 .“7
one. There is. a' :lve‘alth of bafclt :1:th :ztr‘thd 1:313:11? gotten (to: Bridge— Bridgeport 64 88 .435
substitutematea.someowc ace rayo‘syracuse M
was with the varsity nqund last a“... at 128 pounds. The curtain-raiser AMERICAN LEAGUE.’ ‘
on while Znekov and Miller. who 1: fitagpg’eun; $13M! Pig; V2111 e -
ed on last season's freshmen a . 0 an e W.
as... are unusually good prospects. Mun-o, both New Haven buys into Washington 82 :8. 1:89!
The Harvard coach has made a the sutured ,circle at 121 pounds. New York .1 5, ‘5 81
change 0,. ".0 1n the ”mm... of . The entire bill ranks well with Detroit 78 u '54
his coaching staff. For five seasons “What "111011 Ill-V0 been Md in St. Louis 72 .. 69 .5 9
past Bob Fisherhas include in m. the Name: stadium this muon- Cleveland - as 77 14::
family of field coaches no d Har- Timmy N°b‘°- “me" 3‘5“” Philadelphia. 52 7s . 142
mu! player 'who was on~any Cam- feather-weight champion and holder Boston 62 79 f
. an , of the Lord Longsdn‘le' halt-u quite Ch . .439
bfldn team prior tohl. ' n which the classiest boy whom George Day icego ’ 6° 7‘ 431
year the'Critnson's and coach was ———..____.____ '
captain. This year Fisher has made 3:135: 3:33;“ “Mg“ “ if; . NATIONAL manna.
“cf-e” departure in choosing Dave h? believes that his strenuous train;L "—““ *
mpbeu. 03. as the coach for the “1‘ program w!“ put bird in the w. L. P.C .
on: rushes; Campbelti w“ ‘ guard pink of condition to tackle the New York 86 55 .611
en more b“ 9”, yous‘vago. foreun battler. Noble is‘not hold- Brooklyn 5‘6 57 .393
being mph-1n of th‘ eleven hICh m u too light! but 1' u” re- Pitsburgh 81 ‘ 56
heat both Pennsylvania and Yale b y y * p bin ‘59! '
’ paring for: the combat with much cinnati 76 65 539
big scores in 1901. Fisher is eager care. Chicago 74 6 4 '5“
to see this year's 8m“ get'back t0 '- willie Angel- o the Stamford bOy St. Louis 59 '
‘ ‘ s . . v \ 83 .
M 0' 0” “'11le and W" who takes oncolue Pleines in the Philadelphia 51 89 :3
principle!- CemeOIl 905013911 the second star bout. is fast gaining a. Boston 48 92: '3‘:

ends at. Cambridge when Percy
Eaughton first took charge at Cam-
bridge and the old Cambridge wing
has done “considerable coaching since.

Another new man onfthe coaching
staff‘is Jim Lee. '80 1'81 be in

charge. of‘the quarters“ and who

 
 

; and his work cut outf'for hint on”
George. the Syracuse lad. Brady has fought
‘ BebbyGaeeis, Joe Gilchsnd sheet
not titties-good boys. He’hanag'reat‘ ’

“so give M the flxht 9! his. life.

lasts. Thecurtainralserisare-

Ke e
letter. addressed to the sporting edi- 13,103; at”, 3‘ i f f 3 1
tor of .the Evening Sentinel. regard- Everett c-Zb ‘ 1 z ., 0
ing the game between the Kiwanis Smith 3h 5 I“ 3 1
and Toreadore *nines on Saturday Warm, p 5 g i 12 i 3 . -
had nerve enough to sign his name ' l
to the letter the sporting editor gfiiergfibfi g 3 i g 2 1 Shortstop Marvin Smith, pin
0 r ' . d 2 - . - a
$22.2? Z‘..:‘.‘.‘§..°:°.“:.’L‘t.§:£“‘h.§”§ ......... .. 4 o 1 o o o 5““... a '“’ "if. “limit”?
. . w c Lam”. 1b 2 0 0 8 1 0 vansv e m e rec ye
could only come from the pen of League. will get a thorough try-
some ‘very. very narrow minded per- — —‘ _ '— _' "‘ ' res:
son, will be consigned to the waste ' YALE gang? 27 11 6 :Lhefore the p ' nt ””0"
basket. ‘ '
. . a. - J Wu if ab. r. h.po. a. e.
The writer or fish column a. ‘ ”n’ 4 ° 1 ° ° ° Remus pm'
Ilever in fair play and it was {0:12; Gomw‘m' 3b ‘ '0‘ 0 0 4 0 A m '
s... .... .. W... .. .. gym . 4 . . 1 o o swam ill; .rW
- er. 1b ‘ e o e o e re arv 0
tion and agreed to finish the game Cons“. 2b a g (I, I; 1 1 State for the fiscal year ended June
on Saturday. If the writer of the park" f 1 o to amounted to 8179.319.“ .1 droi-
letler mentioned above is in favor of ' r 8 o 0 0 o o of 3"" 318 60 fr 1 th fig. f '
fair play. let him come out from be Jackson. as - 3 0 0 1 2 1 last your ‘ Theogaper: ream?” a:
bind ll 3 mask and sin his name to ghiaki C . ’1 1 10 0 O the incorporation and organization
the letter. ' i son. p j ‘3 0 1 4 0 of companies are the chief soumu of
81 1 ‘7‘: E; ”Z revenue for‘the ofilce and there was
0
’Warm out {or inter a marked decrease in the number

Mum Beale. ends. and Danieil.
heavy guard.

The freshmen will sent up a few
good players. notably Kilgore and
Daly for tackles; Sexton. a guard:
Dean. an end. and Zarakov. Miller
and Coady for the back field. Dean
is a son of Harvard‘s quarterback.
Dudley Dean. '90. and is good. Candy
may, not play. owing to an operation
but if he does play. is likely to be
shifted to end.

h Fisher will doubtless make
a very early out in his squad so as
to get it down to a working basis.
The team's first game comes October
I with Virginia and this means that
Fisher will want to pick his llrst
gzrsity squad at least by September

”GEORGE '

G

 

s

Classy Card Arranged
‘for .N e w Haven —

_ Willie Angelo Bat-
tles Pleines

Three star bouts and thirtywix
rounds of whirlwind action are
premised on the Nutmeg mitt card
which willube presented at the
club's open air stadium in New
Haven this coming Thursday night.
The'three main events are all of
equal worth and each is booked
to go ten rounds but the character
and prowess of the fighters involv-t
ed seems to indicate that at least
one of them will terminate in a

 

reputation about the state as . a.
dangerous man with his paws.
Angelo has‘beaten some of the best
buys in the state and among the
list 0 fhiavieflmsareGeorgieDay
and ethnic: hisclafi. After his
recent win lover ,‘Eddie Corbett.
Planes is confident that he cantalte
Angelo but the-‘resuibwiil not be
certain uhtitthe bout is ended. '
Johnny Vinson. the flpanortiug.
monster-m the Park Ciw will

' 1

iron in asset New son: and. 4- sure .

,7 cup fthe outcome the mill-
ing wtii~be test. and furiousiwhile it

tambout which 399‘: the all! on

 

. Defeat

‘ Minnow

out blow to
Jack Dempsey,

into be married cg 'June 17th., use. ‘

..x:_;:

 
 

Statutord —-' W
Pitches . ' '

 

The Nationals came to life in the
ninth inning of a herd fought game
and battled their way to a victory
when Smith delivered. the decisive-
blow. a double to right field, scoring

three runs.

, The outstanding feature of the
game was.the remarkable pitching
of Henry Warm. local twirler who
allowed the colored team but three
scattered hits. striking out fifteen
men. Henry struck out.nine men in
sixth and

succession in the fifth.

seventh. He was always master

Only two balls being hit to the anti

field.

A. Miran also pitched well. keep-
ing~the1 lOcal‘s hits well apart until

the crash came in the ninth.

Next Sunday the Nationals will
travel to play the Fairfield Amerio

can Legion on Legion Field.
The box score: .

NATIONALS. -

ab. r. h. po. a. e.

°3

H3
:1

“O“

e.
Nationals 0 0 0 0 0 4—6
Y.&T. 001000000—1
{Earned Runs—ablationais 5. 'fivo
base hits—Lawson. Smith. Miller.
First on Bails—off Warm, 1: off A.
Wilson 5. Struck out—é—by Warm 15-
by A. Wilson 8. . Sacrifice hits—Tar:
lov. Left on Bases—Nationals 10,
Y. & T. 4. Hit by pitcher—Took».
Wild Pitch—A. Wilson. Stolen Bases
Lawson. First on Errors—Nationals
1. Y. and T. 0. Umpire—Nichols
Passed balls—Chink :. Time 1:55.

 

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Boston at St. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Washington at Detroit. ‘
Only games scheduled.

—...—_____..___________
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

 

 

Pittsburgh at Boston.
Chicago. at Philadelphia.
Only Games scheduled.

 

 

Yale and Tune
Colored» Team. of
or in

 
 
 
 
 

 

mm ”

. Five Games Played

 

f >"- . .
CONNIE MACK ass. l
. noses ms STAR»
WILL HAVE GOODS

 

 

 

 

filed. The failing of! is attributed it.
the usual hesitation of business peo-
ple to extend their activities during
a presidential election year.

 

Monopolists.

(From the Toledo Blade.)
A reader writes to a newspaper
for help with his vacation plans. "I
want to go tosome place," he says.
“where there is good bass fishing.
but no people." That is the way
with fishermen. They are natural
monopolists.“ They dream of lakes
and streams. clean and sparkling.
full of hungry. fighting fish and bar-
ren of other men's flies and lures
Their keenest pleasure is to discover
and keep secret some forgotten river
where the bass will answer to a
whistle .and...trout will wait impa-
tiently for the angler's coming. Cur~
iously. the Government has never in-
vestigated and prosecuted the fisher-
men. As a class. these people have .
the trust idea more deeply rooted in
their souls than all the captains of
industry who ever undertook to gob~
bio up a trade.

 

"Teething" at 104
VALDOSTA. Ga.. Sept. 15.—Life
has been Just one set of teeth after
another. according to "Uncle Tom"
Johnson. 104 years old. who is
"teething" for the fourth time. His
"second teeth" wtre extracted {Orly
years ago. but fifteen years later he
"cut" his thirteen which lasted
only about ten years. Recently he
went to a‘physicinn~who. after an
examination. said the aged man is
again "teething."

 

MAKING IT CLEAR
Tourist: "I suppose this rain will
do the crops 8. lot of good."
armer: "Ye‘re right. sir. An
hour of it will do more good in five
minutes than a month of it would
do in a. week at any other time!"—
Boys Life.

 

:Betting a life insurance company
that you won‘t live twenty years is
a good bet if you lose.

 

CHILE ’s Passions?
mas IN ATTEMPT

~ moon, SEPTEMBER 15, .

e Series

 

GOVERNMIN
-.HARD‘F0iiGiilBALL c '

Score Was 2-l—Weich and Hammond
ers’ Battle—Knights Win Three Out of

 

Lonfchak Behind the Bat

’ Creavy, rf

-Hammond. p

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

in Pi
Fromtthe Lockw: i ..

 

The Kaeeye yesterday am.
won the rubber game of thcll‘ .
with the ckwood team. by
score of to 1.

The game was a pitcher‘s .
between Welcb of the Lock
and Hammond of the Kan-v3.
Knights scored their two r... ,
second inning and tile Clover
pushed their only run of tile -.
across the plate in the (15:21 5 J.

The Lockwoods secured 52;-
off the delivery of liamm mi
new Kacey twirlcr. and 1?er K:
only made live bingies of! :‘m: pi
nig of Welch

The score follows:

LOCKWOODS.

ab r

(9
(l

 

Duby, ss
Broad. rf
Targon. 2b
Cole, 1b
W'argo, c
Albinus. 3b
Hall. of
Chontos. it
W'elch, p

‘2
, .
.
l

liable-kfwlzihol

5

K. 0

M}

i'.

H
,-
l

l

i-‘ C.
ab r 3‘-

Ramile. .3b
Gordon. SI
Davis. if
Lonchnk. c
Jacksn, cf
Cavadine. 1b
Galllgan, 2b

K. of C. 0 2 n n
Lockwéods 0 0 i) u I >~
Earned runs Lorkwowb ,.
C. none. Two base hits. \\'r‘ r, .
file. First on balls. off “11.12 .-
Hammond “ Struck our.
5. by Hammond 6.‘ Sam‘ .-
Targon. Lonchak. Gawain-M
bases. Lockwoods K. u
Double play. Hammond To 1;
to Cavadino. \Yclch to “Firs".
gon'unassisted. Passed ilaiik‘ I
chak. First on errors. Lock“-
K. of C. "

u

 

._ fis
.. Hit by pitcher We
by Hammond. Stolen bases. '
Welch. Davis. Jackson.
Umpire. O‘Brien. Time 2 .

 

 
 
 

Out yonder in the
open spaces a man
canhavejustasfiavory
cup of coffee as you
at your spotless white
table, for he too can
obtainIVIachllHeuse.
Sold only in sealed
tins, which guard the
inimitable flavor!

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

_._.-——-

 

 

M .
cupid had finally landed a knock-
the champion's. heart. fi‘

_ snows. idol and
heavyweight champion of the. world;

 

 
 

 

r toeafireoeutly andis sentence .

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

TO RESIGN OFFICE

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

in; to do is to render good I‘mmb'

. Wilde property owner who
my it rains has a good

 

av"

“Ami: ALI. is i
nose silo

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

11‘ (11/14 -
1:15-01”; .- .

 
 

 

 

 
 

 

 
 

fill the I

<

71-.

TRENGTEI and skill

5111- You'll never Iini
“nuns—tor as we’ve remai‘iied
bolero the only thing we're “sni-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ing‘s‘ervlce at right prices.

The-Nash. Raymond
, and Dean Co.
3 w HILL ROAD

NOTICE.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

stun rm SMILE ‘!
* email Roofing (.0: