Move Means 'I‘ht‘iltt1 Situation ls Unchm
Jack MustB
Refuse to De
NEW YORK, Aug. 5.—-The New
York 'State Athletic Commission
yesterday continued to play a phelg-_
rustic and some what pusillanimous
pole in connection with the Jack
Dempsey-Harry Wills controversy.
James A. Fat-ivy, chairman of the
commission. announced that the
board had “washed its hands of
Jack Dempsey," but it was plain
after some thousands of words had
been spilled pronilscuouh‘ly that the
situation remains quite unchanged.
i The only legislation that the Box-
ing Commission felt equal to put-
ting over yesterday in connection
with Dempsey was it proclamagon
calling for lhl‘. immediate suspen-
sion of any boner who meets Jack
in the ring before the heavyweight
champion has taken on liorry Wills.
.With that heroic gesture. the com—
mission subsidcd and rank without
a ripple.
Farley dl‘t'lill'i'il that no good
could be accomplished by disciplin-
ing Dempsey any further, or by de-
priving him of his title in this state.
As matters stood after the board
bud gone through the motionless
ceremony of "washing its hands of
.Dempaey," the latter still remained
on the ineligible list. where he has
been for many “colts, but will he
parmltterl to defend his title here
just as econ as he gets ready to box
Harry. Wills. if ever.
No lilimlnatitm 'I‘tvurnanlcnt
While the commission expressed
yesterday its intention to forget all
about Dempsey, it declined to vacate
his title or to order an elimination
tournamr-nt. iv‘uricy stated that the
Boxing Commission had no power to
down aria'Wills .
e His Title scant and :-
clareN egro lfihg of Division ,
Thil contra closer to being their bus-
-. ...,,,,i.,p.,..,..‘4.,.t..',».l...» ..ixi-i. , ......
hliar
ation tournament, which is rather i
at variance with the action the i
board has taken in connection with
other and loss Important dwlvieions ~
Paddy Mullins, manager of Harry
Wills. appeared before the commie»
sion and asked that Jack Demp'sey's 1
‘title he declared vacated and that;
the crown be awarded to- Wills by
default. This the commission de-
clined to do, basing its inability to
act in Dcmpsey’s case on the fact
that the champion has no license in
this state and is therefore not sub-
ject to the action of the local au-
Barased: In
roost in pro essiou'l
have the class.
contribution to the sport.
Willie Machriane, the bes
Eastern". until he beat Bob
plonship this year.
fine golfer. easily capable of holding
his own in any tournament against
any sort of opposition.
heard of him before because heshun-
nod the tournaments. ’
li'r “ - ,-
Ono rduorl why til ”one. the
the “hole! rule the
golf ii that they
Another Is that they so in for tour-
lament competition in a. serious way.
noes thsn‘ teaching the game. which
a supposedly their chief and primat‘ty
but". so Mm ..,
Vrry- few people surfboard of _'
ctacied
Jones
n a play-Of! to win the open chem-
Yet Macrasiane has always been a
You never
Either it was not a. simple matter
thorities.
sign them himself.
The commission did a little more
beckpedaiing when it. suggested to
Mullins that he drew up articles.
'post a forfeit
and then send them to Dempsey in
California for the champion's sig-
nature and the latter’s forfeit. This
somewhat perplexing proposition
left Mullins a little dazed. The sup-
records in 1920 as a starter at Inver-
ness. the tournament which witness-
for Met-Fariarie to leave his duties
at his club or else the lure of cham-
ptonshlp play left him singularly
calm and unresponsive. At any rate.
the records show he has played in
only two championships in five years.
You find him mentioned first in the
port he had expected to
one by its absence.
’l‘ex Rickard was among
prominent visitors in the office
and he said that he would ilk
put on a mulch hcthcn Harry
and Gene Tunney at the
Tex said that he
could not possibly meet Wills
the title before next July.
said that the
would have no
ney. Paddy Mullins.
waiting for Dempsey
into the open and do
declare the heavyweight champion-
ship vacant. or to order an elimin-
GLORIOF S YOUTH!
Youth is being srcvcd again in tin
big leagues this your: it is being
served a large, hand-tailored order
of non~reilllable rnzzbcrrios.
U 0 0
Most of the stylish (lit-critic is lie-
ini} reserved for the spnvined old
milskot infers who were playing one.
old-cat hack in the days when Sher-
' man was exploring the. scenic won-
ders of G-vorgla.
y 0 ~ 0
This year‘s l'llt't‘r-i urn bring mm-
ducted on a platform of long. flow-
ing whiskers and short. “turning
Maths. The soft noodles of youth
have been bonelt‘cti for the hard ar~
tot-lea of papa.
. t I
Mr. Sttlillry C‘m-r-leskio. who pulled
on car for Washington in the Dela-
ware regatta until his llllllllflgo start.
ed back-firing. is leading the pitchers.
by three generations and a dozen ball
games.
. . O O I
Mr. Coreloaklc is the author of the
most fashionable spitter known to
gull-enemy. astrology, the Nile Yal~
lay and both branches of the house.
' Neither age nor plug out seems to
Wither its infinite variety.
‘ '. ' O 3 0
Another notable wreck who is
Chung up the peaks of antiquity
with all the devilish solely of a fan-
MANAGER COLLINS.
his the progress of Washington and”
Philadelphia in the. American Leag-
ue ind'Nsw York and Pittsburgh is
the National, the remarkable play of
one club is being overlooked, the
Chicago White Sex.
. Although a glance at the percent-
age column reveals the fact that
there is a Ill-game margin between
Chicago and the leaders. the play of
that club has been one of the out. '
~ finding features of the majors.
5’1! Collins ll able to finish third
with the White Sex. even fourth. the
performance must be regarded as
one of the gmtest managerial
. ”Movements in years.
., ‘. Taking a club that finished last in
1911. Collins has kept his team in
tit first division since the start of
titer? race.
t Mills a pitching staff that has
oiibled. several veterans failing to
‘e through. the club has managed
' his: better than .too bail all the
g t .
Inns. greatest of all second base-
‘M. “a destined to prove equal-
‘ was I a leader of men, a truly
mega. .
t O
GOLF AND TENNIS.
(lyrii Talley. famous British golfer.
is on some the links for the Dennis
euros. if we can believe reporil to
M elect from England. '
ally“ 'l‘oliey was a tennis
' . 4: That is, he played the court
‘ 'prior to becelninga golf star.
recent failure of Englasld to
up to tennis traditions of the
so is given as rollers mason for
g up the court goals again.
is a foo-wonder. not exact-
‘sype athlete so star at tennis
Mot-rhea «toaster the grott-
.of' tle‘elitslted
with Tunney.
inhaling grandma is Jerk Quinn‘ of
the Athletics.
e t O
, ot'ixx ms \i'onx moms:
l‘NlFilIlMS THAN A MEXI-
HAN GENERAL. AND Is ew-
an THAN THE WISE CRACK
Alitiii’i‘ "WHO - WAS- THAT -
LADY - i - saw- you-(tome-
lTP - THF‘ --S'l'l‘.l£E'l‘ - wrrit -
LAST-NIGHT. rm):-
I u
6
receive
from the commission was conspicu-
the
the Boxing Commission yesterday
ills
Yankee
Stadium on or about September ill.
knew Dempsey
for
Farley
Boxing Commission
objection whatever
to a match between Wills and ’l‘un~
weary with
to come out
something
definite. did not take very kindly to
Rickard's proposition in connection
ed the dramatic collapse of Harry
Vardon in s. blustoring talc, and the
unlocked for victory of his slugging
compatriot 'red Ray.
Tied for Eighth Piece.
That year he was tied for eighth
place at 299. and. oddly enough. the
Opieyor he shared the position with
was young Bobby Jones who was
like MacF‘srlans, making his first
start in the American open. Maclt‘nr-
lane was good enough in that tour-
namcnt to outscoro Hagen, MacDon—
aid Barnes. Loos, Saracen. Brady
and Melhorn.
After that affair MacFarlanc was
forgotten. He went back to his club
at Port Washington and resumed the
routine business of instructing the
members in the subtle sciences of
keeping the head down. the left arm
straight and pivoting rhythmically
And in the meantime the big tourne‘
ment went to others: To Barnes in
192l,8nrezen in 1922. Jones in 19:!
and Walker in ii“ ‘ ‘
Now who is there to say that Mae-
F‘arlene would not have been a con-
spicuous name in those subsequent
tournaments if he had played? And
who is there to say that there sren t
plenty of others in the land precisely
like Macl‘arlane—vcry splendid scor-
crs who
mcnts because they are faithful
their teaching lnsks'.’
Black created a somewhat
sensation at Skoklo in 1933 when he
finished It bare stroke out of first
place.
no one had ever heard of him be~
yond the boundaries of his
\Vosi.
HAS ALWAYS BEE)
ll liltl. uglltl?
an HE'S
SHDNMED
TOUEAJAMENTS
tourna-
to
st a y a w it y from
You may recall that "Grand Dad"
similar
And before that tournament
native l
WhWMmMmWWWVA
E
040
Like Macli‘urlane. Black had pre-
fcrl‘cd to stick around home.
One of Jim Corbett's favorite the.
orics concerning boxing is that no
matter who is champion there is al-
ways someone somewhere in the
country capable of beating hint—if
mu tan and him and get him in the
this
This same theory can be logically
applied to golf
JAKE KILRAIN Says:
Fight (salad ”Needs
Elevate S£011
EVAN
With the last place. Red So: this
Moihusclah of the Mound was little
more than a low, sickly moan, but
with the high-topping A's he's been
:l rich. remnant baritone, easy to
listen in but hard to take.
U C C
And look who's high-carding the
barf!!- lllt collectors! such birds as
Speaker and Cobb, who were thrill-
ers back in the days when Lilliau
Russell's hips were Bmsdw‘sy s ero-
gsoothers and Rod Raven Splits its
headache balm.
O l
It's hard to teach an ancient Fido
new parlor mannerisms and it's hard-
er still to convince' those Old Row
ers of Sport. that their place isn't still
on top. ‘
U 0 O
Glorious youth with its promises
seems to be somewhat less remuner-
ative than second chlldhood' with
its cash dividends.
Mlle.
Jane Sion Swims 15
Hours Before Defeat
By Title in Cold
DOVER. England. Aug, i.—-.\llls.
Jane Stun. the French girl swimmer.
lulled last night in .her effort
sulm the English Channel.
within a. mile and a quarter
Dover when she gate up after hav-
ing been in the water more than
fifteen hours.
Mlle. Sion was oxcrcome by
low tempsrpiure of the water) She
was taken aboard the escorting tug.
which turned about
back for France.
Although she failed in her effort,
Bion bet a record for
swimmers in the Channel .as
nearest any of the several members
of her sex who have attempted the
and
! iron out the many disputes that con-
i and France
have
program.
a o o
pointmout.
and keep constantly at it.
\ A'I'IOSAL LEAGIJ
New York at Clucihflati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Boston at St. Louis."
Philadelphia at Chicago.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
St. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
]\"I‘E3\ATIO.VAL LEAGUE.
‘ochester at Jersey City. “ ‘
Syracuse at Providence.
Buffalo at Baltimore.
Toronto at Reading. -
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Albany at Waterbury.
Pittstleid at hpringneld.
Bridgeport at Worcester.
Hartford at New Haven.
Mother. ltss
cos-ton. What‘s that mean?
iy. dcar.—-Boeton Transcript.
been usurplng
unite the baseball world is \iatch-lm‘mh 0' the will“ We'll" "I"
use “as a part of England's sport
I fear Tolley is doomed to disap-
Tolmi‘s. iikebaeebail. ro-
qnlres that to be a “star one must
take up the game as a Home:
Little Eddie (with newspaper)—
ssys hers thht the base—
bnll team won three games in suc-
llfother-‘I‘hat mom consecutive.
You may cut acquaintances by lg-
noring them. but you can‘t out the
feat has come to the English shore
was five miles. This was Miss Lillian
Harrison. ‘of Argentina. who on July
It ensured the swim from Cape
Gris-Ne: to Dover. Like Mlle. Stun,
she was forced to abandon the task
owing to the low temperature of the
water.
Swims Steadily During Day.
Weather and water ’ conditions
were favorable when Mlle. 8101:
took her plunge, at Cape Griz-Nos
at 8:10 o'clock yesterday morning.
The sea was very calla. She swan.
strongly and steadiry throughout
the day and fur lnto the night.
By mid-afternoon she ”had ch-
ed'a point approximately half way
across ‘the waterway, and early in
.tho evening had threshed her way
to within apoint five miles from the
pier at Dover. The sea ‘still re-
mained calm. but adverse tides were
boxing commissions from the various
States‘whcre boxing is legalized.
in
there is still room for improvement."
says Kilraln.
to stop every bout arranged, now the
police make an extra effort to see
that the fights are properly conduct-
ed.
sir arenas or in buildings, in many
cases built to hold boxing contests.
Everything is the very best for the
spectators and lighters.
Take for instance my bout in France
with Jcm Smith.
rounds to a draw.
WAS TOLD TO BILL
London for Ron n. France. as per ln~
Luck of a directing head has been
one thing that has handicapped the
fight game.
Baseball has its league presidents
and high Commissioner. the court of
last resort to st-tiln all tangles. Foot-
bnll has its governing body, as has
tennis and ’goif.
Boxing is the one major sport that.
has been permitted to shift for it-
sclf, with no man or body of men to
stantly arise in all forms of sport
competition .
During the last ltl years a num-
ber of States have. legalized boxing
and have Sitiio Boxing Commissions
that look after the welfare of the
same in that particular locality. A
number of the Slate boards work to-
gether for the betterment of the
game.
Kilra‘m belieies that one man at
the head of the.‘ boxing gum-s, whose
decisions would be final, would be an-
other progressive step for the sport.
Such a man could be selected by the
“There has been it decided change
the background of boxing but
"In the old days the police sought
"The bouts are staged in fine open
"It wasn’t that way in my day.
that won: 106
"My two'seconds and myself Jeff
i
p c an you
Dir-coitus Head to
\
slructione. We entolned there new
cl‘al days. We understood the bout
“as to be staged on an island In the
Seine and we would Set there by
built.
"I was in bed one morning when
and we must be on our way at once.
[ dressed hurriedly.
"Instead of taking the best. we
boarded a train that followed the
course of the Seine. This was to
throw off the police. We dually
reached the Island of De Souverainc,
where the bout was staged.
"ll. was winter and very col.
There was snow on the ground.
«pot, was selected for the ging and
tilt! snow cleared away. I assisted.
imagine the modern day
fighters doing battle. a championship
fight. under such conditions.
"Take my light with Sullivan. We
had to outwit the police and soi-
dlcrs who were delekated by the
State to stop it. Then for weeks I
had to play hide and seek with the
police because I had engaged in a
prizei’ifiht.
"I was finally arrested. fined $300
.and sentenced to two months in jail.
I told the judge I didn't mind the
find but hated to go to Jail. How-
ever, I, served the two months.
"in these days it was customary
to farm out prisoners and some of
my friends not busy and purchased
my services for 30 cents a day. That
helped considerably.
"Now you can see what I mean
when I say the background. of the
tight same has changed considerably.
"Boxing is a great clean sport that
makes for better men and should be
legalized in every State. I hope I
live to see that day."
holding back the swimmer. The tag
accompanying hfllc. Slon could be
plainly seen out in the Channel
moving sickly along wlh her.
Bela Adds to not bios.
At 10:45 o‘clock lest night she
mad fought her way in against the
rising title to about four miles from
her objective. Rain began falling
. Gill—F
mmmgfinfilw
mt'clllck Evans.
:“Gdtylm II
who? 51 Golf QhImploul.
about this time. addiu to the trials
of the swimmer. ‘ 8h fought on,
howet'er, and at 11 o'clock had
beaten her way in toward the shore
another half mile. Apparently she
still was swimming. strong. with a
do-ordle determination to master
the Chantal.
The filial effort brought her to
within a. little and a quarter of Dov-
or but the rushing tide and the
coldness of the water forced her to
give up.‘ Site was then pulled
aboard the accompanying tug.
BOULOGNE. Aug. i.-Miss Ger-
lruds Ederie. the American girl who
plans to attempt to swim the Chain!
net at the end of the week. was
one of the most interested witnesses
of Elle. lion's hurt of her Chan-
no! swim yesterday, intucntly watch-
With the wood having a heavy
heed. the player must give some
consideration to the matter of whip
in the shaft.. A
film, steely res“.
once is what you
“ant—4a “give"
that make. the
shaft feel alive.
Where . up.
springinees take
lilacs in the shaft
is important. It.
should be some
eight or nine in.
cites above the_
“TSP“!!! Oil the
shaft Just above
where the head is
joined. Stand the
club on en then
log the Fred ' she went
through one" solicit will do4
, Eporle took, her
best- down on the
shaft. and beeps
If it gives at this point.“ it,"1
' reproduction
what is called "woody" and will not
deliver as it should. It will be seen
that a heavy head may give too
much flexibility to a whippy shaft.
and perhaps just the right amount
to a stiff shaft. You can expect to
find these qualities only in the, tin-
er makes of clubs. It pays to buy
them. .
(Copyright John 1". mile Co.)
(Copyright. Chester, Horton. 1924-
ln any form strictly
prohibited.)
. “now nastiest.
.’ Player-Club. 3. lb. r. h. Pct.
5H rugby, set. 91 us as 182.!"
salary ELLIOI m at 156 .310
stock, 8km... as re: e: 1:5 .11:
neon. Plan, at 201 as, .5 .31:
{F'rnr sun... at no to m an
‘ mesa manila.
Player-Club. s. ab. r. h. Pct.
p'lsfl'. Cleve. u at: 71 its .3".
l. . I, set..." .. 7: 2st at 9: .u?‘
bet... at m u. 131...“;
a”... at us so. m m,
' former White .iiox nltuhfl. and here
one of my trainers called me. telling,
me the fight was to be held that. day’
‘Waterbury . . .,. . . .
Will Re “the (lili-
with”. .1.
Beam This After-
noon
CHICAGO. Aux. 6.—chk Kerr.
of the world‘s aorta of 1819. ycatorl
day was reinstated in organized
baseball by Commissioner Lentils I
who telegraphed Kerr at his home
in St. Louis advising him
had been returned to good standing.
The Commissioner acted immediate-
ly after receipt of a spcclai delivery
letter from President Johnson of the
American League. which enclosed a
telegram from the player aching
reinstatement. Mr. Johnson recom.
mended that Kerr be reinstated.
Kerr was banned .in 1922 when he
violated the reserve clause in his l
contract and jumper to semiopro- ,
fessional baseball
Keir left for Boston to rejoin the
White 80;, who begin a series the‘re
today
Kerr has been pitching this season
for Moberiy. Mo., of the Illinois-Mie-
souri League, and has had fair sue.
NATIONAL LICAGIIE.
St. Louis. 4; New York. 2.
Chicago, St ilruoklyn, 2.
‘I’hlladelphla, s; Pillsburle i.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York. 4: Cleveland. 1.
Philadelphia. 9; Chicago. 3.
St. Louis. 10; Boston. 7.
Washington, 5; Detroit. 1.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City. 3; Roulicstcr. 1.
Syracuse. 6'. Providence. 0.
Baltimore. 5; Buffalo, 1.
Reading. 13'. Toronto, 5.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Hartford. 5; Albany 3.
Springfield. 2: I‘lttsfleid. 1.
Worcester, 5; Bridgeport. 2 (first
game). Worcester. 3; Bridgeport. 0
(second game).
New Haven, 1: Waterbury. ti.
AMERICAV A850” “103'.
Toledo. §;, hiéuneapolisr.
St. Paul. 9. ‘olumbus 5
Indianapolis. 10; Hanna City. 6.
Louisville, 8'. Milwaukee. 7.
PACIFIC (”0581‘ LEAGUE.
flan Francisco. 9; Sacramento 0
Salt Lake (‘ it) 6
Seattle. 6: Oakland. 5.
Other clubs not scheduled.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
licials.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Tulsa. 7:"Llncoln. 4.
Oklahoma. City. 8; Omaha. 7.
St. Joseph. 2: Des Motors. 0.
Other clubs not scheduled.
TEXAS LEAGUE;
San Antonio. 4; Shrevc ort. 3
Fort Worth. 8: Beaumont. 5.
Dallas, 11: Waco, 4.
Houston. 8: \V‘ichit‘a Falls. 4.
NEW YORK-PA. LEAGUE.
York. R: Wilkes-Barre, i.
Elmira. ‘t‘: Williamsport, J.
Scranton. 8: Harrisburg. 3.
Binghamton, 6; Shamokin, 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE-
\V. L.
Pittsburgh .......... 39
New York......... 42
Cincinnati 46
Brooklyn . . . 47
St. Louis ......... .33
Philadelphia . . . . . . fill
Chicago ...... . . . .. 56
Boston . . til
'n‘tl
ones-loss
......-
L..LLE.~‘.—;.m
oa-J—icuczwfi
”-u‘mucisen."
C
...s-...-.
1.qu CAN LEAH U E.
\V.
6 4
63
."i 5
51
.-0
4 t
M
L’ 3
Philadelphia
Washington .......
Chicago
st.I.ouls
Detroit
Cleveland
New York
Boston . ...........
alas-one
INTERNATIONAL LEAG ' '
W. 1..
Baltimore 74 ill
Toronto...........'.'l 46
Buffalo............. 55
Reading .16
Rochester-“...”... 53
JerseyCity.........' do
Providence 87
Syracuse 69
.......-s
EASTEBN LEAGUE.
“I It.
:26 H
54 i5
. 53 ill)
52 49
Hartford
Albany . .....
New,}uven......
Springs-la. 51 in
Bridgeport. 51 so
Worcester 49 51
Pimucid........... as at
mmlsm
mow my“. Aux. 5~(AL’).
Rustin Barlow. arrested Honda:
c with violation. of the Hat:-
lg“! 99th ton all): small
or
OI
,iii'. .
'Sid Takes Every Round—Has Opponent G
Ky Several Times During Bout-Inj ,
Hand—Rosenbloom Is Victor Over Geo,
Courtney—Sootty McKeon Is Winner
NEW YORK. Aug. ll.—~Siti Terrie in the eighth. loo
fairly swarmed over Basil Gallano of
New Orleans for twelve rounds at
the Coney Island Stadium last night.
winning the decision.
Aided. all told.
pointing his man.
tho verge of a knoukout in several
It was one-
'1‘urria cleverly out-
He has him on
‘ounds. It was claimed for Terrie
after the bout that he had broken
1 ft
that he his a hand in one of the
early
ounds.
The Wtiifihu were Terris 130 1-2
pounds and Gallano m.
'l‘erris began by stabbing repeat-
edly to the face with his left. He
was unusually fast. .
It wasn’t until the end of the first
round that Basil got the range. He
made Sid miss some. then Gallano
nailed Bid with a hard right to the
in the second round Kangaroo
cus wobblcd badly. _Sid got hung
icfore the round ended. He landed
his own right to the jaw and Gul-
lullu was stung to his heels.
Ttl'ril set a dazzling pace in the
third, fourth and fifth rounds. His
very speed robbed his punches of
much or their power. but he was
bothering Gallano a~plenty.
Gdlillllu was in a bad way at the
I‘llil of the sixth. a left to the jaw
rocklnl,r Basil badly. The seventh
was a nightmare for Gallano. He
was punt-lied all over the ring after
a right to the law had sent. him grog-
gy. 'l‘erris must have landed twenty
right lltll‘idei‘l to the head after that.
Gallium took an unmcrclful lacing
vol 'l'l‘l'l'ifi Ill
to spike. him
The ninth and tenth mi‘iilll ll-
rest for poor llasii. ’I‘crris was
lcntless and only Uillillllil'h‘ pluck
ability to take it kept him afoot.
Georgi- tJottrtnoy of (iklttho
took Jimmy ’Hlatltn'y's plane agal
Maxie “08"lllllolllli and pill up u
argument for six rounds. liu
outapoctiml for the most part.
itosclilllouln learned to l‘i‘HllL‘Cl lieu:
neys' right. The (iklnholnn
kept digging in uiitl loii'lli‘d lllt‘ 0
was fighting With a telling rush.
His uppt-rcuts to the body W
stiff and forceful, The crowd it
been inclined to kid t‘uul'tney in i
first few rounds lit-tiiiiso lli' Wu
stranger pt-rbnps. in” at the no
they were ilil'i'l'iill; him to u. I
Courtney took it llusly lull ill the .
round when it“ fillllit-tl (Hit the I,
die rope and it‘ll lit'lHlly it» ”11' p “
form. He tintilwt bark and put.
a stiff argumrbl iliilil Ill" lllllb‘ll. '
senbloom not the "l'l‘lh'lttll tho
the crowd kept )i'lllli‘; for it «it'll ~
in the opener Smitty Mv to on
the decision over J'Ii'i-ty iii-lizi-nio
four rounds. Vintrnt Sanchez :
Arnold‘ltyan {oucb' limit for
rounds, ltyun ai-ttinu 11.. mom]
Ruby Goitislo m Pltfil'}' til i- “4. 4t Ju.
ic t‘oiiurn \m. the ti'"l» in
rounds.
Because of \isiiilv iltnri's of r
the bout in-lvtvcn Ji.il‘l‘_\ li’tilix .
Charley Manly “on . ill to liW‘ you
in order to lilllkt‘ any it»: T'TI‘IS it
lull
Gallano.
f
Dempsey
I I 0
Is out
I O I
Says the N. Y. Commission.
soy would be suspended in 'New
York State
e e
“e or
but they allied that they had no
right to take such anion.
We are indeed glad to see that the
Los Ange les, 1.
All games postponed out of re-.
sport for late who: of the club of-
‘ .Wriglllslono. Philllcs..
V,Gritum, Cuts
“Judge. Senators
.. tourists
m
Home Run Hitters in
Games Yesterday
\‘ES’I‘ERDAY'S HOMERS.
Season‘s
Total.
1 1
l!
3
blunn‘ our». Athletics. . . ‘
Juwbsou. Bmwus 1
Hell. Cardinals ...... I
THE LEADERS.
Aug. 3
1925 1924
2‘!
24
2M
28
I?
11
IO
1.
is
13
1.1
l2
1:!
Homily. Cardinals ..
Williams. Browse
Harmon. Cubs ......
Mensch Yankee: . . . .
himsmus. Athletics ..
Botwmley. Cannabis.
Founder. Robins . . . .
Kelly. Giants
Manuel, Giants . . . . . .
Harper. Phlilics .....
Wright. Pirates
Jacobson, Browns .-.
Gooliu. Senators .....
Ruth. Yankees ......
Cobb. Tigers
Robertson. Browns ..
Cuyler, Pirates
Gehrig. Yankees
sislcr, Browns . .
Hyatt, Indians
Speaker, Indians . . ..
‘ Mexicans, Browns . ..
Snyder, Giants . . .i....
Brinks, Cubs
Blades. Cardinals .
:Todt, Red Sox ...... .
Wheat. Robins . . . . ..
Jackson. Gila“ ....-
'l‘erry, Giants ..._.
nuuafivaoohzgoquo
ibfilin‘OS‘
Tacit. Cardinals ......
.Wiillauu. Entities
53mm. Red So
Miller. Athletics .....
E. Smith. Reds ....
’Hargrave, Browns . ..
E. Smith. Pirates
Routine. Phillies
“neon. Giants
Iletlmanu. Tigers
Prison. Giants. ..
durum. White Sex...
,FWIIL fled Sui. . .
,Southwonh. Glam ..
.Roush. Reds ........
1,- ml'l'h. Sam on ..-
erecly. White 501..
l’uscluI,~me-ea ...-
Mentally. Indians
(minute, Ildhns.
Mam. mimics.
(ht-Iris. Red Soa.....
‘Elcs. Browns
III-Is. Athletics ..... .
MIAGIYE mus TO DATE.
national fugue .......... 411
American Iran. an
I‘otal ...-........ses
TOTALS LAST 1-008 YEARS.
......
' ~ bibs—~93,»-
93’39'.’.OOD,3a’O‘lMdslel-QIWIIZaOS
e a . . o - . ”Huflflvadqd'
l
Am i
i=e.u toss less ma
“snout ....:u see ass as:
limb-an moonwa-
l Sonic of lilt-
l
l t saltlpit s
l holds this yen r.
l o
3Quinn and lint»,
ta “oriil serivs equiv.
ling title ball '05
.‘kiubt‘ is still -l‘Jl:-.;
SPORT BARR/1 GE
Clint and Clemente! Special Interest to
Norwslk Fans
—-—-—->-- I, WY, 1!. DOWNS
~......
commission is gt'lllllg also to tliel
selves.
o e o
“'6 wonder If they realize I
they luul no right to tic-timi- of
tilunptonshlps \liliilll. in our op‘
’lhe New York 1303an ('ommls- luntiils hotly. in main Mounties, l
sion mt‘i yesterday and announcttl taken elitist-”lint lINi llllltll IIIIIllU
that any boxer who met Jack Demp- upon “3 .,|,.,u|.l.r.._
. U U
\t‘it‘i'dn widen
the tumor tinnitcs hil\t t lttll it n
ted tilt: commission lo‘lease on hit: this season and are g
' Gull“! life hillfil'eum “"9 “all. log like a house unit-
0
Stan (O\?l(‘.~;l anti ' Unit-"ll H
thcr of the Mouton ate both 5
Both thew old tlm
have been pitching away over ill
be it». it sir .la'
.\.i..ii .~ 1....3.‘ up
it o. t. liltt‘
.\‘ii.‘~:.v.4 it
will it; ,l i.
We may; ycl
r...
it ll.‘
5 Pirates.
l
Muss of tits team against lin-
l
i
1 tutor; at Eliot .'\nr\.\.ilk
I C t
We hale lit-cu patiently awiit
gills: ”rival of 50mm) Jimmy “till
it) ghc us an euri'uli almut tho :
lrit »
port. Setuny boy. but he lllln f'
Elu appear.
Laurels Lay (laim
To (ity Tit
lJl't'lH «let: i ..1 ll" Re
f-n' ill“ ”I;
it".
The L2;
time this season rm Si ,.
This Li'it'irin‘ i‘lliilll “it:
plonship. .
The Laurels hau-
but once this Within)
Canaan nine, but :izi-r
vily cha
(infer; ,
the N‘
ill the. '1'
in oil
li)‘
‘ son defeated thorn in l. double he:
or.
bar clinics . :til \llko Lombard
Phone ifiei- 2.
Enters Race.
He wants to succeed "F‘i'h
Bout" His nameis James H. ,
Gillan. he's an attorney of
m. Wig. and hes a condition I
mews.» w “in “it
the of the late Sonatas 14'
w
Norwalk Chronicler