r’{
score‘Was 13 to
The Norwalk High school football
* ' ball season by a victory ov the
’7 Greenwich High eleven. which re-
Ientiy defeated the Mamaroneck
‘ High team. It. was a bitterly fought
contest not“ decided until the final
.‘”~whistle. Greenwich desperately try-
. ing to overcome the early lead of the
. locals. they were unable to cross
, Norwalk‘s goal line until the final
" ‘quarter.
It would be hard to pick an indi-
vidual star. the team played like a
well oiled machine: all backfield men
, were consi tent ground gainers. not
once were ey thrown for a loss.
.T‘heir slogan seemed to be onward.
onward. never to be stopped and the
Greenwich gridders found great dif-
ficulty in trying to stop them. The
line though week at times seemed to
strengthen as the game progressed.
and in the later stages of the game
thoGreenwich backs found great
difficulty in trying. to break through
it. in the first period after the Nor-
walk backs had brought the ball
within the shadow of the goal it re-
mained for Buckley to make the first
score of the year for the local eleven.
He, however. failed to make the ex-‘
tra point. The longest run of that
‘ period wont to Bennett. local half—
back, who. aided by splendid inter-
ference ran 80 yards and put the ball
in 'scoring pesition. In the third
period Bennett intercepted a for-
ward pass and ran 70 yards for a
touchdown. On this play. he was
again aided by perfect interference.
zea‘s ifi'f‘fiat department that the io-
cals have been drilled most severely.
Too much credit cannot be given
to Coach 080er and his gridders
who played a much morg“ experi-
enced and heavier team. he locals
:were heavily outweighed by their op-
ponents.
lessly outclassed as to weight and
ex eriencc. no team ever possessed
In re fighting spirit and determina-
tion to win than the local aggrega-
tion. Coach O'Boyle who naturally
must come in for some of the credit
made by the fine showing of the lo-
cals, said that he was elated by the
fine showing of the team and if they
continue to play the same brand of
football that they displayed yester—
day it will take a very strong organ-
ization” to trim them. Before the
game Mr. O’Boyle prophesied that
f‘Norwalk “would win by two touch-
downs. \Vhiie not altogether right
with his prophecy it showed the
confidence in the new men whom he
had been drilling.
The Eye will travel to New Haven ‘
on next Friday, where they will
tackle the strong Commercial High'
school of that city. Greenwich's
‘next rival in “Pop" Reilly's strong
Bridgeport eleven.
The game: '
Clifford. of Greenwich. kicked oil
to McGowan. local full-back, who re-
ceived. and carried the ball to Green-
wich's 30 yard line. O‘Brien and
Bennett made the necessary 10 yards
for first downs. On the next play.
\ Bennett broke away for a 30 yard,
run. and again the backs battered
the opponent's line and put the ball
within a scoring position, Captain
' Buckley carried it over. McGowan
kicked to Clifiord, Greenwich’s full-
’ back and he carried it to Norwalk's
20 yard line. The ball was in Nor—
walk's territory for the remainder
of the period. It was in this period
that Norwalk displayed its best
brand of football.
During this period the ball was in
“CTROUNCES G
6—Locals Spring Surprise With
Fine Form in Opening Game—Bennett
Runs 80 Yards for Touchdown—Much
Credit Due Coach O’Boyle
team inaugurated its current foot-t
While they were hope-,
Lockwood Riley
LE '
Barry Hummell
LG
McElroy Wade
. LT
Huddiman “'illlams.
C
Dells Marin!) '
ll'l.‘ -
l \Vhipplc Dreggan
11G
Gorton Crawford
RE
Buckley Anderson
QB
Bennett Cunningham
LHB
O'Brien W’agner
RHB
McGowan Clifford
F13
mid-field practically all of the time.
both teams fighting on even terms.
although Greenwich had possession
of the ,ball the better part of the 12
minutes it could not make any gains
of mention. When Norwalk did re-
ceive the ball McGowan booted it.
to make scoring for Greenwich more
difficult. Greenwich was commenc-
ing to open her aerial attack when
the period ended.
Score at the end of the first half
Norwalk 6. Greenwich 0.
Third Period.
Greenwich started off as if she
were to tie the score, they were mak—
ing steady gains through Norwaik’s
line. fighting every inch of the way.
Cunningham. Greenwich back. broke
away for a (0 yard run and put the
ball in a scoring position‘for Green-
wich. Norwaik rootcrs were begin-
ning to lose hope in the team that
had been fighting so hard. but the
climax came when Bennett. local
back. intercepted a forward pass and
ran 70 yards for a touchdown. This
play not only put Norwalk more in
the lead. but’ also took quite an
amount of pep out of the Greenwich
combine. Buckley kicked the extra
point. Greenwich had Just received
the ball when the period ended.
Final Portal.
In this period Greenwich fought
bitterly, so bitterly in fact. that two
players were put‘out of the game
for nearly having a fistic encounter,
after the two new men had replaced
the battlers. play was resumed.
Greenwich advancing slowly, but
su'rely. to the"Norwalk goal line.
After much crashing by the Visiting
| backs she was able to break through
her much lighter opponent's line
for her first and only score. Clifford
failed to kick goal for the extra
point. Clifford kicked off for Green-
wich and O'Brien. local half-back.
received. Norwalk had just lined
up when the whistle blew announc-
ing the end of a bitterly fought con-
test.
Final score:
wich 6.
The lineup:
Norwalk High
Norwalk 1 8, Green-
Greenwich High
Substitutions for Greenwich, Dean
for alley.“ v
Substitutions for Norwaik. Buck-
holtz for Delta.
Time of periods. 12 minutes.
Rercfee "Tut" Rooney.
Umpire, Eddie Hunt of Stamford.
Head linesman. Holmes. Lines-
men Rhode. Norwalk; Brown. Green-
wich.
Timekeepers. Clifford, Nor-walk;
Smith. Greenwich.
Score by periods:
Norwalk 6 0 7 0
Greenwich 0 0 0 I
COLUMBIA SET
~ F0_ll_(_i_PENlNG
‘Haughton R o u n d s
“ Eleven Into Shape
for Game This After-
noon ‘
NEW YORK. Sept. 27—Columbia's
varsity lootbail squad had its easiest
workout of the season yesterday at
Baker Field. A dummy scrimmage
between teams A and B, in which a
defense against the forward pass
was stressed. was the nearest ap-
. . preach to hard work. The A. B and
C elevens ran through signals and
there was another going over in
' fundamentals with much attention
paid to punting and running down
-. field to cover the kicks.
Havel-ford. which opens the Col-
umbia season tomorrow on Baker
Field. will probably be strongly for-
tified in the passing game. Every
effort was made by the coaching staff
A to thoroughly acquaint the varsity
squad with the many ramifications
of the aerial attack.
La Courciere. freshman back from
last year. was added to the varsity
He played at the Holdorness
L, squad.
g, School. Plymouth. N. 1-1., before on-
' tel-ing Columbia.
l
New arrivals in the junior varsity
' (amp brought its number up to
‘twontyefive players. John Depler
all Robert Barr conducted the first
.mlog ”practice of the season on the
afternoon's practice will be
. to a long signal drill and
~ (Entire kick-off. It was an-
- t the Haverford game
.4 Mat 2:30 o'clock.
'h .M
the courts maybe he
1 with
‘ ‘ Gd todo hln‘
. Rumor has had it that President
was NAY NoT e
BE WITH PROPS
IN 1925 SEASON
2 6.—Dame
NEW HAVEN. Bopt.
George Weiss of the New Haven
Baseball Club 'would dispose of the
Profs this year and turn his atten-
tion to other lines of sports. prob-
ably to the purchase of some other
club. But George has something to
say'flout it today and be summed
up the situation laconically:
"Everybody seems to know as
much abcl' it as I do." he said.
"and I don‘t know anything about it.
Just at present I have no plans for
the future and probably will not un—
til the first pf the year."
And. in connection with all this.
the report circulated that A. 1!.
Powell. owner of the Worcester club.
was going to give up that club. and
take over the New Haven holdings.
Unfortunately Powell is away for
several weeks and cannot be reached
to verify or deny that. It is known.
however. that Powell has a large
holding in theJSoston Braves and is
not adverse to attaching himself to
the Profs. Whether he will. remains
to be seen.
‘ NATIONAL WIFE
G. AB R. 3 Pet
Barnaby. St. L 140 ‘25 120 ”1 .‘II
Wheat. Bkln 180 38. 90 208 .331
Young. N. Y. 131 521 111 186 .857.
Cuyler, Pitts. 111 «6 94 165 .“d
Roush. Cin. ' 121 483 67'169«.850
moss LEAGUE
a. an; a. n. J'Pe't
Ruth. N. Y. 161 532 152 1g! .37.
Jameson, Ci. 1“ 591 90 2115337
ms. cm. 124 501 75 11343151
Collins. Chi. 147 548 106 191. .8”
Senators Lose,
Throne To’tters
The most. important. battles in
the big leagues yesterday were
those between Washington and
the Red Sox and the Yanks and
the Athletics. ‘The' Yanks won
and the Senators lost. The defeat
brought:.the two teams that are
contending for first place in the
American League closer together
and tends to further add to the
hectic finish of the 1924 race for
the gonfslon. with a cut in on the
World Series in sight for the
winning crew. The Yanks -de-
featod Philadelphia. 'I to 1. while
the Senators took a crapper in
Beantown and dropped their con-
test to the 80x. 3 and 1.
The standings this morning:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
\V L P.C.
Washington . . . . . 90 01 .596
New York ....... 89 62 .589
Detroit ss 67 .559 N
The Giants and Brooklyn took
a day of! and while they were do-
.ing it the Pirates took two from
Chicago. Ste 8. and 10 to 6..
The standings:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
, . ‘V L P.C.
New York W. 92 59 .609
.Brookiyn 91 61 .599
.587
Pittsburgh. . . . . . . 88 62
JOHNNY ROCCO
0VER AUGUST
Pete Scores Three
Knockdowns—- , Nick
Petite Knocks Out
“Irish” Jackie Moore
Johnny Rooco of New Rochelle. is
now the lightweight champion of
the state of Connecticut. He was
awarded the decision on a foul over
Pete August of Bridgeport. in the
fifth round of their scheduled ten
round scrap at the State Armory
last night.- August started out in
great shape and his followers were
cheering him on at every point until
Referee “Jigger” McCarthy of New
Haven started to warn him about
kidney punching. August heeded
the warnings at first but he intend-
cd to win the fight and swung wild
a number of times. catching the
Huegenot City battler Just above the
belt.
In the fifth round August appear-
ed to bewoakening and he resorted
to hitting in the clinches sending in
a number of fast blows to Rocco's
kidneys which put the popular bat-
tler in intense pain. The referee.
plainly disgusted by August’s appar-
ent forgetfulness. took Rocco near
the end of the fifth canto and rais-
ing his arm toward the star laden
sky outside of the old drill shed and
proclaimed him the victor on a foul
August weighed in at 135 while
Rocco had the slight advantage of
four ounces over the Park City
battler. a
Boys Fought. Hard.
The first round started in the
centerof the ring with both battlers
swapping long distance punches.
Rocco tried to put over a fast blow
to August's stomach but the Park
City boy countered with two rights
that failed to jar Rocco‘s intentions.
Both battll'ors continued their mill-
ing in the center of the ring with
:eufigust taking the offensive at the
August started the second round
with a number of wild Jabs to the
face which Rocco countered with a
short 'blow to Pete's stomach
August came in again and warmed
Rocco's with a series of blows
that only'inoressed Rocco's desire to
administer a farewell punch. Rocco
swung at*August and missing his
object paired on with his opponent
in th centerof the ring where they
conti edrto swap blows for a min-
ute. "
Rocco appeared at this stage of
the game. to have a slight advantage
over' his opponent. August cornered
Rocco a few seconds before the
gong and started to measure him
for his ‘coiflo. Rocco evidently
thinking that the bell was about to
ringidanced out into the center of
the canvas. August was on his heels
and shoved‘over a number of rights
and lofts which 'knocked Rocco to
the canvas-for the count of nine, the
bell-saving the'Mount Vern‘on scrap-
per.‘
Rocco 1's Groggy.
Rocco appeared groggy at the
start of the third installment and
August took advantage‘of his weak-.
m and proceeded to plaster him
with ,a number of short blows 'to
thence" Rocco continued to weak-
en-gadAugust‘hit him ..with every-
thiugbnt the ring “this. Rocco hit
there-oval like.a ton of lead and
XoCarthy..»jstarted counting the
surg-stopping'at-nine when Rocco
20mugh‘. feet and rushed. the
Bridgeport mauler. August threw a
ruht andleftat Rocco which made
his knees bend. As he regained his
balance tbeTgong brought forth a
welcome .gneting and'he was oe-
corted to his corner. . ‘
Rocco stated, outlike a\-whirlwind
to‘stsi-t the forth chapter of the bat-
tle. ‘ Rocco, swung at August's chin
and :thef Park City battle’r managed
to set‘in front of it. -ansust en.-
deavorodfio puts him but they fell
intoa'c‘linchzr ‘ ngust “started to
muster. Ds't‘r
nu m at m 441.;
pummel Roses 1 "the',,kidney‘_s.I-nd
Epindrd Ready For Second Special at Aqueduct
r
w
.. —-I—
Who-using workout.
C
‘Epinard, the French wonder horse, is shown above as he finished up his training last night
for the second internationa‘l special which is to be run ofi at. the Aqueduct Race Track today.1
Epinard will compete against the pick of American horses, namely, Zev, Wise Counsellor, Lad-
kin. and My Own.
antimony LEAGUE.
New York 7. Philadelphia 1.
\i’ashington 1. Boston 2.
s9
er-
Detroit 8, Chicago
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago 3. Pittsburgh 9.
Chicago 6. Pittsburgh 10.
ay's
NATIOXAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
St. Louis at. Cincinnati.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York at Philadelphia.
“‘ashingion at Boston.
Detroit at Chicago.
Louis at Cleveland.
St.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
W. I). P.C.
New York 92 59 .609
Brooklyn ....... ,91 61 .599
Pittsburgh ...... SS 62 .587
Cincinnati ...... 81 6'.) .540
Chicago ........ 80 70 .333
St. Louis ....... 64 87 .421
Philadelphia 54 10.3 .362
Boxton 3:: 99 .344
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
. “I L. P.C.
“'ashington 90 61 .596
New York‘ 89 63 .539
Detroit 85 G7 .559'
St. Louis ....... 74 77 .490
Philadelphia .... 70 Si .464
Cleveland ...... 66 86 .430
Boston ......... 66 55 .437
Chicago 65 86 .430
August, telling him that the fight
would be awaded to the New Ro-
chelle battler if he continued his
tactics.
The fifth round started with Roc-
co swinging all of his leatTmbr’in the
direction of August's face. August
pulled himself into a. clinch and out
of the state title when he hit Roc-
co two\successive blows in the kid-
no?!-
t '13:: spout: had to be thrown.in-
o e rug n the fourth
the curtain raiser of the r1123“:
w‘heln (tlharley Gallo of New Ro-
c e e 001: a terrinic as
Johnny Baldwin of thi: oil‘s? (5::
lo was slashed to pieces by the 10-
cal lad’s terrific body punches. It
was estimated that close to 3,000
people witnessed the fights. '
Final Draw
Willie Angelo of this city and
Mickey Congra of Staten Island bat-
tled through six ’rounds of hard
fighting to a draw. The schema:-
out question. was one of the best
that has ever been staged in a local
ring. Congra, who looks like a
world-beater in his own precints.
started to pave the road to victory
from the start and easily cached
the first two . rounds. Angela's
backers were ready to throw'all of
their hopes in_ the ash can whemhe
staged one 4 the best defensive bat-
tles othis career. The tables turn-
ed at this point of the mutant!
Angelo regained his two lost rounds
by a wide margin. The next two
rounds which were full of action
from the clang of the bell were even
and atithe clan [of the scrap both
boys looked ready for. another. bottle:
of thesame duration. Although}
numbermf "'tirnel'y , blows were‘ loud-
°¢ ‘b’m ‘Wu «neither one , . _
gushing-shipmewdork. off 13er-
or them‘ihelréd with: of inlet-
‘Bothbpyjfy ' ‘
the Stamford battler.
By LeRoy
High school. ‘
_ e e e
Looked good yesterday.
0 O O
“’42 must c0’grfLilll'ltt‘ the Nor-
aik High school football tram on
their fine showing in their first
game of the season yesterday after-
noon.
. O O
This year's met-on is full of some-
thing that many elm-ens lack and
that is fighting spirit. .They dis-
played that in yesterday afternoon’s
game. “Fe noticed from the side
lines that they named to be in the
game fighting every minute.
0 O I
No iittic share of the credit for
the fine showing of the locals is
due Coaches Andy O'Boyle, Ferrel
Green and Louie Tariov. .All of
these men have helped the local
team get into condition for their
opening game.
.e o 0
With Coach O‘Boylo at the helm
during the remainder 0f the season.
the locals should dcvclopo into a
betterment! pileupamcord of
which they will be proud. They
have the material for a winning
elm.
Bennett at halfback looks like a
star. He play ed a wonderful game
'y'esterday and is a good open field
runner. 'lntcrccpting a forward pass
he ran so yards for a touchdown.
shaking off several tacklers. \Vntch
this lad smoke durmg the remaind-
er of the season.
, Sport Brrage .
Chili: and Comment of Special
N orwalk Fans
less. to
D. Downs
Just a word for Vincent O'Brien
the other halfback" He should also
develops as the season goes on.
Vino. n: has om- i’anlt and (Lot is, he
hits the line too high. [I he can
(once. this fault. linu hat-cl; him
go also. but Conch O’Doyle also no.
flood the faults of the players and
they will be corrected before the
next game.
Next week the Goren and White
eleven will travel to New Haven.
where they will tackle the strong
Commercial High School eleven of
that City. This should be a hard
battle on the local's slate. but we ox-
pcct th_em to come through with an-
other victory.
. O O
“Irish" Jackie Moore of Stamford
received a surprise last evening.
when he was rocked to sleep by Sick
Petite of Bridgeport. Jackie was not
in the best. of condition for this bet-
tle. ,
e e
' Pete August after knocking John-
ny Rocco to the canvas three times
I then lost on a. foul. August was
‘ guilty of fouling on several occasions
and was warned by Referee "Jiggcr"
McCarthy. before he stopped the
bout. and gava the verdict .to the
New Rochelle scrapper.
O O 0
Young M’ulligan is in the pink of
condition for his bout with Jim
Bones on Tuesday evening in Bridge-
iport. He is. working out every day
with Billy Kline.
\
INTEREST IN '
EoNEs EATlli
Bout Between Jim and
Young Mulligan
Should Result in
Real Scrap '
The bout between Young Mulligan
local fistic idol. and Jimmy Bones.
Bridgeport's popular bantam, one of
the three 10-round bouts on the all-
star card in the Park City 'Tuesday
evening is creating quite a furore in
flstlc circles in this vicinity of the
its“. -
The meeting of these two hard
fighting youngsters will not only set-
tle ileir long standing dispute but
will also determine who's who in the
state bantamweight rsnlts.‘ It is the
intention of the Bridgeport Athletic
a Amusement Company. promoters
of the show. to star'the winner in a
future bout. callinglupon him to de-
fend the state bantam title which
~ they claim will go along with the
spoili of the battle Tuesday evening.
.The bout was ~arranged between
Bones and Mulligan only 'after the
A. d: A. opened the strings on thein
bank‘ rails for up' to signingvarti-
else. this pair'did their fighting
verbally or through the newspapers.
Neither could agree on the terms of
the various promoters seeking their
services and there. the matter stood
until the A. a A. stepped in. ~
The other two star bouts bring
together . Steve Smith and Georgie
Dav in the grand finale. with Red
Allen and Eddie *Corbettexchsnglng
punches, in theother 10-munder.
Frankie'Abeal-n and Johnny Nelson,“
are to do the
honors “in the“ six-round. curtain
ralssr..~ _
‘ . .- __!___—_———-————
gfm..YORX. Ecstatic-Herbert
hrfi‘idmjon. business meager of
a”; fgogzyn sundae-Union?“
Wednesday” . .aboard, .“ the-'.rnaval
. I
mammal-stile
“I” W:
.SPRINGWOODS T0
BATTLE KACEYS
Meet. in Second Game
Of Series Tomorrow
Afternoon —- “Buck”
Lynch Will Twirl
The Kaceys and the Springwoods
will hook up in the second game of
their series tomorrow afternoon at
Amusement Park. The first game-
on last Sunday between these two
nines. resulted in a tie.
“Buck" Lynch of the Reading
team in the International League.
will” be on the mound tomorrow for
the Hill Top team. "Buck" has
been pitching good ball for the
Reading team this season. Mickey
Welch will do mound duty for the
Kaceys. .
Sport Briefs
Young Stribling. judged on his
showing against Ad Stone on Wed-
nesday evening last. is sorely in
need of a vacation from Overactivity
in the ring.- Nevertheless. he left
yesterday with his mother and fa-
ther for Raleigh. N. C.. where he
is to'meet Vic McLaughlin tomorrow
night. and four‘days later at Colum-
bus, 0.. he is to tackle Young Bob
Fitzsimmons.
In view of the fact that the youth‘-
ful boxer .is still suffering from the
cough be contracted some months
ago. and also that he was forced to
take’som heavy punching about the
body fro Stone. making long :1 pa
for two . hts inside of another ask
seems a dangerous—bush. ess. Incid-
entally. against Young Fltssimmons
he will begiving away more than
- Pa Striblingris being~ freely critic.
beater-putting the boy through the
’str-ain of fighting so frequently. Ap-
parently theonlything hecan see
.is. monies-oiling spot the dollars
.timtbave beenjfiowhrg in since
. Young Bn'iblisggsprsngiuto promin‘.
. ‘ iional
&
r
SENATORS .llAvE
'EPlNAllll READY
FOR AQUEDUCT
SPECIAL TODAY
French Horse Is Match-
ed Against Uncle
-Sam’s Best in Second
Meet
BIG PURSE
Race Will Be Broad-
casted‘ Over Radio
from Track by Major
Andrew White
NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-—-Epinard
French champion will go to the ”car-
rier with four of America‘s most
famous colts in the second interna-
race over a mile at Aque-
duct today.
'Wise Counsellor. Zev. Ladkin and
My Own appear as certain starters,
but \Veirhhelmer’s entry willerob-g
I
“ibly he installed as a favorite. In his
final workout yesterday Epinard
went seven-sights in 1:24 4-5 and
finished the mile. eased in. in 1:40.
Ladkin's magnificent effort Sat-
urday in the Edgcmore handicap.
when he galloped away‘ from a
strong field to do 1 1-8 miles in
1:49 3-5. has made August Belmont’s
colt the most dangerous rival of
Epinard. \Vise Cou sailor. conquer-
or. bus been wort-..ng w "l but is not
emperor! to like thv m‘ e d.;- .1th?
ard will be handicapped if it rains.
ch. gmatcst money wince: of all
time and America’s champion three
year old last year. ran a sparkling
six furlongs yesterday under 130
pounds and appears to be on the
threshold of his top form of the year.
My'Own. with a poor performance in
his most recent effort. is regarded
as an outsider by the experts.
The Queens County Jockey Club
put up a wire netting yesterday
along the second rail of the infield
as an extra precaution against the
overflow crowd getting too near the
galloping horses.
All records for attendance at the
track will be broken. That is as-
sured. but unfortunately the inclo-
sure is not big enough to accommo-
date the throng which saw Wise
Counsellor beat Epinnld three parts
of a length in the first international
race at Belmont Park on Labor Day.
Those who do not undertake the
Journey to the track can turn to the
radio. as a description of the race
will be broadcastcd from the tinler’s
stand by Major “'hite of “'JZ.
The powerful station at Schenec-
tady. “‘GY. also will be linked With
“7.12. so that thousands upon thou-
sands throughout the country can
get the result of the race and no
doubt bear the mad cheering of the
throng that greets the winner as he
crosses the line.
James IV. Cofrroth. who conducts
the winter race meeting on Tia
Juana, Mexico. has just come East
to see the second international race
and to enlist entries for the Cci‘l'roth
Handicap. which Will be run next
fiat-ch with an added value of $50,-
0. A
He said that he had hopes of se-
curing ihe entry of Epin’ard if Mr.
\Verthelmcr decides to leave his
good four-year-old in this country.
Max Hirsch said at Aqueduct yes-
terday that Saracen, which ran such
a brilliant race on “Wednesday.
would now be pointed to the third
international special at one mile and
Kentucky on Oct. 11.
Sarazen is not. eligible for the
race tomor‘tvw because of the fact
that he is a gelding. but there is no.
such bar in Kentucky. so the son
High Time will go to the post f3;
that rich fixture. which has an ad-
ded money value of $50,000.
If the track is muddy. R. T. Wil-
son’s Wilderness will probably go.
The certain starters with weights.
jockeys and owners, now appear to
be as follows:
Horse Weight Jockey Owner
\Vise Counsellor F. A. Burton
118 O'Donnell
Eplnard Pierre Wertheimer
126 Haynes
Ladin August Belmont
113 Kummer
Zev - Rancocas Stable
126 Fator
My Own Ssiubria Stable
126 Babin
Ymmm
ARDMORE. Pa... Sept. 2:. (Special.
to The Sentinel)—Youth was served
in large measure at the semi-final
round of the National Amateur Golf
tournament yesterday Geo. Von Elm
of Los Angeles. dethroned Max B.
Marston, of Philadelphia. by 7 up
and 6 to play and Robert T. Jones
of Atlanta. eliminated Franic Ouimet
of Boston. 11 and 2. The final 36
round ho‘ I will be played tomor.
row. ,
Jones and Von Elm had never Jet
before in a national tournament.
Jones. in the second (1‘
round with a s‘or-l of 1“, has had
the more formidable foes to elimin-
ate. Marston excepted. Von Elm.
tiedfor a place in thequaufylng list
with a score (it 167,,has attracted
“wagging the .week by the low-
; , medal scores in rm
mow" ~ “ ‘r - N "i
."'~’ ‘e-~
a quarter over the Lalonia track in ”39" 0f the Olympic team.
ONLY SINGLE
- VGAME’LEAD 0N NEWYQ
Score Was 2-l—Walter Johnson Defeated
Boston After Winning 13 Straight Ga
—Huggins’ Crew Fighting Hard —Gi
And Robins Enjoy Day of Rest .
NEW YORK. Sept. 27 _w..
ton. oificial and Olllf‘ru'lsrj. 15
today following a. soplal affair
exactly on the program M “I
for returning baseball harms
Boston tea party wah the Red
acting as hosts to ihe Smelt-m3.
Hospitality was forcul upqn
blushing debutantns of the
ball season to such an ox; at
even \Vatler Johnson. don-3g...
tor of the psrvcnu 1mm.rs a
Ameripan lcague stzlggnrnd or!
field after being hit on ”19’. .
with a high ball served by pi.
Ferguson of the Red 80:. i:
Johnson‘s first don-at aflq- “.1
13 straight games.
The Senators P01lt(l}' in»...
by presenting the 2.1mm 1.. .
hosts, 2 to 1. The Yanlwns {1m
fully defeated Phllndtlllilx.‘ 7 .
and heightened the (‘Lz "‘i‘dvxlcn
Miss Pennant Race of ‘hc Ame
league to a point win-.9 lhe
tors now lead New York by
one game.
The leaders were farmer h
capped by the injurv to Jan
who may not be able to mm.
turn again in the box in an
the three games rl-mninlm: lo
played. As a result. Manes»! H
has placed a ban on firth“: 5.
Minimum issued orders l.. his
to apply themselves to the no
business. of winning Lm Thine
maining games in order my (Mac
pennant.
The Giants and lioims r-
yesterday but will resumv this:
lerk
tle-— tot—lay- Keel: b5- -- ..
two of three from the Phillie;
reach their goal even il‘."‘l'-le B
iyn wins its remaining :wo
Boston.
Pittsburgh awoke SllVllgtl‘f
its insomnia at tile l’m-l Miro-
and took two games from illc I
by scores of 9 to 3 and 1010 6.
other games were played in the
tional league.
Dctroit beat the \Vhilo Sex. 8 .
in the other American bug‘s»:
tcrt.
leach made the first siznifi
move in the Boston In par
singling in the fourth with one
and went to third when E
singled to center. Joe llarr‘ls u
in the first run with a single
center and Lee sent the “mixing
home with another single afle:
zell forced Harris.
“'ashington made its lone
against Ferguson in the
Ruel singled past short 3.,
forced by Liebold, bn'zizzn
Johnson. Wade Lefer. batting
McNeely. doubled to left c-«
scoring Llebold with the only
Manager Harris and Rice “are
field outs. Rice failed to htt .
for the first time after («tall-ll:
a season's consecutive hiziilxg re
of 31 games.
The Yankees. with Pcnnork h
ing the Athletics to eight hlls. v
10 hits of! four pitchers anvi s
an easy victory.
I
(a
l
a
_____————
TRAINING RUL.
AT (30’
Coach Moakley S
That Cross (‘oun
Men Must Keep i
Trolleys
ITHAC . N. Y.. Sept. ‘T.-—A
turn to th , or». ..f Sll'i * tz‘z, "It;
the Cornell rt... u .11 .ry sq'fl
indicated il; the on ‘r lFSiiv'i
(“fl sl‘ ll “'3
Coach Moakley
,dale men keep of! am :.
out of automobiles Guru 5 the pe.
‘of training. With 1:4. ix‘iri y.
tional half—mile champion and m
”.119
23
member of the squad of promise
Moakley faces the task of dcvel
ing a team out of comparauveii‘
experienced material.
In view of the fact the? 2);“ ~
Jana walks. as well as the man!
the city from the um’vl-rsny, ad l
up and down. the decree of me C
hell coach means than the ca
dates for the team will s“: n16
0! 16: exercise outside the hours
practice.
GOA—Cl] ROPEN
PICKS ELE .
Selects Tigers W 11
Will Have Berihs l
First Team
PRINCETON. N. 1.. Sept— '7
Coach Roper has announmd i
players which, on showing sof
comprise the first varsity. The l"
Roper picked consists of Stout
Tilison. ends: Gates and Rosen-
ten, tackles: Hills and
wards: Forrest. centre: Si
Caldwell, Weekes and chenv
backs.
Both the first and second
were sent into scrimmage 8v
the scrub-- and mcde a lo‘ai oi .
' v..'"‘,'l 1-. \'.'. 1:015 scored !
«4.1....3 one a: it fires and PT“
dv‘gnst. one each.
cam-15s Caldwell had a long .
is drop kicking. He sent ten at it"
over from the 80-yard line. Will "
and Dixham were not up to form
'.""-.
the putting drill which mrted ‘
Norwalk Chronicler