Experts Believed
At Times-18,000 S
28.~l{id
nolltl'r
“WA'rl-‘JItBl'nY. Aug.
Kuhn. of Mrritirn 1.. still
«therwslght champion lodu). Thu
9“". Called his [tilt-ch loulld bout
With Babe Hvrniun of Now York, it
”I inst. llifl'lii‘ all Broom-o i'urlt.
(lion to 18mm mus; null-he'd ”11'
ill“ which was tin, int-«l champion.
hip bottle staged in this plant» since
Young Corbett and 'l‘- lt‘l' McGovern
{ought in Hartford :4 .. .u ugo.
llvrnmu (‘ute (it . u.
- The light “us w .. spro-
Mular ft‘lillll'l‘i-j ilv ltll «I 111.;
humpion's mouth in Mr third
'Olll'ld. 11nd also (‘llJM’jil hm t'lv. llnly
a. garrison (inirh lll thv but thru-
Ki’oundlt prrswuvl tltv ilill.‘ for 1h.
'Nuinleg \lnrrlor. A wide summit:
I track shim Il lx’altluu n tolllloi'trt‘ult
:mli‘g'ln ill Zhv turllvr rounds.
" Herman nmtcurr-ri to remain con-
ltem 1.0 only on lhv tlv‘lcnse lllllll ill“
.nlutlt. “hon lu- slurlvd n :llmrp
»Ehuoilnsl‘illllj-illljl‘. with lll‘h‘ right
'hand,uslnglns lett lo haul in.-
10 ill
chomplon into the ohm-hrs
him up “hill: hr no.» atlmlnlslclsug
I boxing it ston,
, - Herman hall a tl< :1 r
‘Irom the tenth lo llw
. All." one minute. of lighting in this
round liuplan sens-rd his title was in
tiger and startt‘d a bold rushing
3.“ng Wlili :illiluH .‘-~illlt'l'll|ln",nl1
Vlui'y, wnlcli drove llu: UULllflll] hut—
iler it com l'_ Aiihouyh it \\ [llll‘ltflltb‘
’ were landed in the last low rounds,
Kaolin: did most of m. lighting. 3.
'wag on this l'ir'rcc Hand that he i'(~
mined his lillc.
The Decision.
‘ b'evcral I_)i[l(’l‘l.‘l at lbw
we“ Willing to concedr tho bout to
fierman but the decision of Reform
cut .nuli'glu
lolll'lct=lllll.
llilglgitit
fibechail. oi Boston, was or” l‘f‘t'll“l\-
at! by.the ions. (Ioniuctltm. boxing
.itlcs resolved quite u surprise
when it wall‘announccd that. Shel-‘-
“ hon mould relt'rcc. it was tho gm-
ercl opinion that Dan: l-‘llzgvraltl. of
New Hale”, \lhu “as rcttrnlly lcltr
glued by i.‘llilll)li‘ll)lll‘i' 'l'oin ljluno-
but would in: numcd as the third
mun for the bout. it is said that
nearly as much mon’ey was way-red
to to who would relrrt-u the bout,
as there was on the bout. Hurry ll.
ceased oillcml in the state was at the
ringside and three different arlutra.
torg ware usrri in the prclimmary
bouu.
-
Leonard Gels Draw.
~itlhcila' l.t.-onsrd of Bridgeport and
Tracy Ferguson of \‘l'nlllnglortl
taught tran rounds to a draw in tho
umiviinul dubbed Ls a state vvcltcr.
weight championship contrst. it was
the consensus at the ringside that
Montrd had an edge. Ht: rockrd
Ferguson in the ectonnl and fifth
sands.
131K314 liclly, a lirltlgrpoll. tun lost
in the six round (mint r to Frankli-
O’Bi‘ieu of Hartford. It “as a (rt-c
,fwlnging match “uh U'llrlvn land-
1“: most of the NW l)llllt'lll"l€.
For the Main Ilout.
, Herman Ciltcru] the ting first at
10.17. Kalilon was it Jew stconds
behind. The chalivngtr conceded
one pound to illt‘: champion. linplan
infighting in at. tho l'culhcrurlght
limit. Herman was practically un.
oliced witcn in: “cm to his corncr,
hilc the appluusc it‘lldei't’ti lx'uplttn
was light. A battery 0! photo-
kmphers delayed the proceedings a
on minutes. .lsck Elit'chun oi llos-
n was sour-ml to rei'vrt'e the
out. Tex Richard was ill the ring-
do.
Klplon Misses Ilatll).
Th6 bout 514111le at 10:27.
.ilnchcd and spurrml through iill.
ui. minute o! the initial round.
Kapinn was tulssmg butlly With his
'3“. Thus was \t‘l') lilllr‘ tight-
ng although both h‘orcdl hard
1‘1th to the head.
Second Round.
Kiplan led in the sccond will a
hint; body attack. He scored “ill! a
{to the face. There was much
inching. Kapian was registering
it left: to the (not quite frequent-
yr” the round progrt-ssml.
Third Round.
"Killian rushed out of his «orntr
the third and pusht-d Herman
.ith a. body attack The champion
.rM a [list in'omstcd attack to
it's head with good cocci.
rotcree kept calling {or the box-
. 0 break quickly train their lre-'
QM clinches, Both lighters :crm-
“be taking it easy. considering
In [act that they had 15 rounds:
‘ u'el. Herman “as wild at sing-
Fourth Round.
Human stood waiting for Rupiah
. O leaped to the fore in the
firth. He attempted 1 right hand
purcut which was blocked. Her-
” lcored two rights to lhe body.
VETERANS PASS.
:- Miller Huggins or
OVMQIOC' 0! hi! intention to re.
but he passed along two (,1
' . - Wuhlngton.
' ”It. to tho wot id
'l.
01 Wash-
Iii
Kaplan’s Mouth and (,Tlos
ee Fight
’l'ltcy .
liisf
the
" lurk American- recently gave
“91‘ ”I“. “If"
and Pitcher
on may
by llfeng-
and
is all rrlook n. sngls bet. tits! might en~
added hlncc pennnnt cit-noel.
" . _ 1hr; O O O
. In". VEACII’S In“.
. The cm of Outlicldor Bob Veach
{I
aplan - Herman
EN FIGHTER nus
CROWNEU’EEFEA“ RALLY
Bout Devoid of Sensational Features—Some
Herman Won—— Cuts
es Eye—«Kid Wild
Kiopluu hml lhr- bmtrvr of infight-
ing. Htl'illuil took the lt'ud \Alllla
loll lo the for" but lv'uplnn retuliat-
t-rl with u sories of Husshcs to tho
lure. 'J‘lit,‘ clinclml We‘re loo lI‘C.
«luvut. livrumn ultvmptcd with-
out my twin to light liupltul iii. long
i:tllgt“. iit‘rmnn scorcd two rights
to Kunlnn‘u head and the chum-
plon grew wild just. prior to the ball.
Il‘UilI Round.
Kuplnn tried lill lumous whirl-
\\lud «tun-k to start tho tlilh and
scored mice lo lhc lit-ad. lit-mum
drove the champion uuulnai the
ropes with two hard rights to the
bend. Kuplan hurt Herman with
.1 mid lctt to tho held. llcl'man
scored with rights mcl' illl‘ lll‘lll’i
.‘lllll the titanium" prtw wild and
till into n c'llnrh.
Sixth Iimuitl.
Tho lt‘it‘l'ct: hill] to pull tlu hours
apart lrom their clinches in the
sixth. iv’uplun was wild :md iter-
nlun .slllllg him with a right. Kap-
lun rushed the cliulltrnxer and stored
it‘ll hand to the head llOillt‘l'Fd ller—
with :t “‘0 listed attack. ix'uplun's:
mint. Herman cut Haplun's right
lay» with ll. sums I'll just beiore
the bull. A largc bump over thv:
«:han’lpion's optic wus \lsiLvlr.
N‘tt‘ttlh Wmlii‘l.
lx‘upluu Mort ti most in ill!“ sn‘cnlli
:1 sit)“ round murlttti by many vim.
('lit'fi. ’l'hr crowd mllctl tor morr
flfl’llilllfl. llvrmun was conllnnunliy
holding thv champion.
l‘lighilt Mimi.
“(‘i'lilml “ms standing oil Kaplan'a
rushing itllucks in illl’ cigllth “lill
l1ll‘i'ilt.li.ll.'llld to the tour. The
(Illlllilllik'i'l iroke down “4 rman's
Izuunl and scorcd ottrn In a mild-
mill l'ltrlt, llr‘rmun scorrd with a
right. owr tllt heart but lv’uplun re-
l'tllaltti with several lells to the
{al.l'.
Mnth Round.
'hnplan scored with his lotto to ihr.
head .‘ii thc start of the ninth. ilcr-
man was pushing rights to the kill-
1.13s. in the cllnrhots Herman con.
tlnually backed away from the
champions rushes. Herman's right
landed squarely on Knplnn's head
toward ill’l closc of tho round. Kap-
ian rocked Holman with a lott to
the face in the clmllcngcr's corncr
Just prior to the lmll.
T811111 lemma.
llvruum stung liuplnn sewnly
with rights to the loco in the icnlh.
'l‘ho champion was willing to light
but Herman stopped all his rushes
by clinching. llcrunin landcd it right
lillpt'lcui which stung the champion.
130th missmi l'Clltltit'llly.
Eleventh Round.
ilm'nmii \szts tlr: cooler at lhc two
anti backed away to sharp shoot with
his right, ’l'lu chm-hos marred thr-
ilghllng. licrman drew Kuplan
around the ring but lnllrd in land
and illt: champion slung him with a
eli'll to tilt- .iuw. llcrmnn pushed ox.
‘u' it hard right to tht’: body and
pounrlml his hrmd basket with lofts.
lx‘uplun loult'tl ball and was missing
lmrlll.
'lutsllill lluuntl.
llrtuniu bouncrtl two lclls off
liaplun's nose in the twelfth. They
“"11: both missing. but lvlrrmztn
scol‘rd with rights to tht‘. body and
1mm oflcn. llc was standing oil all
oi liziplnn‘s rushes coolly liuplzln's
right ext: was almost closvtl. Many
rights found their way to tho chutn-
pion's nosc and scored with a right
to lhn ltldnels at the hell.
I 'l‘hirtrcuth Round.
'l'lit-y clinched at Hart [11’ thir-
lt-Ivnlh, .illtl llct'inun scored lo the
kltlnvys on littplan's next rush. lit‘l‘<
man was outhoxing Kaplan by a wide
margin. Ix'aplun sensing that his title
“as in (longer sought to fight, his
way tree of tho clinchrs but llcrmnn
was his mastrr ’at all forms of the
game.
Fourteenth Round.
.limmy Kt'lly, lint-man's manager,
complained that the ihirtcenth round
but! bent out 30 seconds. A bandage
‘on liuplun's hood lli'CiilllL‘ undonc
:«nt‘l ticiavrd the fight in the four~
icrnlh. ’l‘hcy wore clinching ailm‘
Kaplun was wild in his rushes. Hor-
man's right stung Kaplan's taco.
Kaplan came back “lil‘l at two listed
uttuclt which {tliittl to bother Hor-
man who scored with a right to the
hcurl. A wild left knocked Herman
against. the ropes. Kuplnn was light-
ing madly to saw his crown.
Fifteenth ROund.
’i‘In-y shook hands as the last
round started Kaplan rushed in in
bullunad fury in the last round. His
rushes “ore wild and few punches
were lundrti. but the champion’s at-
tack was so last that Herman had to
detain all his. time to defense. The
draw \vrdlct was well rccclwd.
question mark. Ferguson hu tlways
bccn I tough nut [or the Nationals
to crack. Undoubtedly that influenc-
ed Harris in claiming him.
Both Phil-dolphin 1nd Wuhlngton
claimed Jack Quinn when Boston
asked for waivers. The Athbtlcl not
him, At the present writint. the two-
game lead enjoyed by the Muck-men
might be credited to the tour out or
five wins registered by Quinn.
0 t 0
It is apparenia in the «him down
the home stretch, neither Wuhlng-
ton nor Philadelphin is going to or-
I
Hm are. Ilmrc real re
They're hurled romlsteitt boll all
triumphs.
. .. -.«W— ow...-_.....~...... . ..
-.Wm... .
SATIONAL LEAGUE.
. w. 1.. Pm.
Pittsburgh 73 iii .Illzl
New Yorl.‘ ......... to :.u .5673
Cincinnati ..,....., 07: To; .1137
Brooklyn ......... tut ill .43:
Ft. Lilllll'l .......... fill till .476
l’ltllatirlpltla M 66 .454
Chicago ........ . M M .639
Boston 54‘ 70 .435
AMERICAN LEM-I‘ll.
\‘.'. l. l‘t‘l
Washington . Til ill 12?.
l‘hliadclpltlu ...... 74 it .623?
Chicago ........... 68' 5.”. .353
"Ft. Lenin . ......... M M .22.
Detroit ...... . . . . til 6" Juli
(‘lI-Velnnd ......... 87 67 Jill
NEW York 43 70 .4I',‘
Bot-ion . 3.5 86 .2819
INTERNATIONAL LEAH Lilli.
w, .. wt.
Baltimore . ....... $8 in» .63”.
Toronto ........ . . . 53 It? .7193
lloclwritr ..... . 7.3 63 .313
Buffalo ...... ...... 7” "ll .l9l;
trading ......... . fit 71 J“
Jersey (‘in . till 77 .446
Hrucuw ........ . ‘1': All .437
r'rm'idrucc . 52‘ SI .382
EASTERN l. AGE?"
W. l.. Pct.
\l’n'rrlvui) ......... ’.'i .'.t .573
linrtlord .......... M .3? .1.”
Now llaU-‘n . . . . . .. a: tsn .53!
l'll‘ltlkf'llol‘l, . . . . . . . .. hit 6". ”3‘6
Furinglicld ...... . til 63 .504
Worccstlr ......... 6| (tit .41.“
Albany ....... on My .480
Plttsflcld . 46 ii] .362
ti most unusual happrping if he
tlnally landed pith a pennant “in-
ncr at the fag cnd of his carcer.
Vin: or six yours ago the. ch
Tori-t Armrlcans intttie many Otcr-
lures for Vertcll's scl'licu. It was
gcncnally known that he was not in
favor in Detroit and that a. trade for
him was pussiblr'.
At that time \‘céch was one or the
outstanding sluggers of the leaguc
and it was bellcvvtl that he would
not only add a batting punch but
prove a big gate attraction tor New
York.
For some reason the two clubs
could never agree on the deal and
Vcach lingrred with the 'l‘ygers un-
til sold to tho Boston llcd 50; two
year- ago.
Had Vcaut landcd with the Yanks
when that club “as hot after him.
he would line had the good fortune
to share in three world series. In.
stead he got nothing.
Last winter the Yankees finally sc-
curcd him and it seemed Vcach was
’I‘hcn Ncw York rmcecded to col—
lapse and pick a. spot in the second
(ihislon,
Going to Washington at this time
insures Veach of a. piece of change.
as the Nationals are certain to be
either one~two.
I C I
It it; just possible that base bits
irom the but of Bobby \‘each may
have something to do with the Ilnnl
result in the Amcricnn League.
DIEGEL PEI-WED.
No one is more lorry than Leo
Diegel tint Jim Barnes. winner at
the. British open. has decldcd not to
play in the western open.
It was Barnes who curtly told
Diegcl to get I repuutlon. when ai-
tor winning the Canadian open. lit
suzgcstetl that he be permitted to
contest with Barnes and .‘llacFat-lanc
in an unofficist goit world series.
Several years ago after Sunni
won the United Siste- opcn. he took
Dicgcl‘s rather unorthodox style to
cd Dlogt-l. Since that time it has been
better the scores of Sarnzen in war-
two were entered.
(Itnndlsn open. He will
ing reputation at the
Barnes.
0
talk in a newspaper article. It pccv.
one of Disgel'l greatest pleasure: to
Diego! bested MscFarlute In the
have the
United States open champion as n
contendor in the Western. He regrets
Jim Barnes lan't Icing to be there.
as he would like to get. a. bit 0! golf-
upense or
mm.
by)" '1'” RIGHT—SAM GRAY.
'I
“on. why the Atltlttit-s In in this
Ronimcl in It prcscnt itlpplngllhf league‘s
about to get a. good break financially“
A majority of the goiter: feel that
Diegel is entitled to contest with
Borne: snd .mcli‘srlsne in the pro-
il I most peculiar one. it would bipoud unofficial world series
..t
the way ‘ml lune llreld
4w.’
u
Jockey Is Killed;
Thrown Byllorse
l’."’ll.l"llll‘ll.'l§. Ohio. A‘lK- 35:“
(31".) Jockey Berg dtcd in a
local hospital lute yr'r'icrtinl'
rum injuries sustained in the
ultrrnoon then he was thrown
by illb’ mount in the third rice
at l'lueia' purk.
Borg“! horse. F‘mt Accompi,
slipped in rounding the first turn.
throwing its rid-w directly in
from of tlw. second horn. Briti-
got t‘l't'lt'ldl. ridden by John
lit-Miler. Kat-Inn's horse. how-
ever. mtsmd Bcrh hut "unfilled
owl" thr- fallen horse. throwing
Installer. Kcunrr “as not seri-
ously injured.
BASE BALL
Simplified
By BILLY EVANS
Is it permissible lot the pitcher to
get. on the rubber without hum:
(In: hall in big W101)? Con It
pin-her while mailing on the rubber
make sonic pmllmlury motions to
driller the ball to the batter IIIII
than may: the. ball to lint in an (1-
Itm to catch c runner chm?
l O I
The pitcher has no right to get on
the rubber without having the ball
in his possession. If he docs so. hr,
commit: a milk. regardless of wbclh-
sr he makes a motion to pitch or not.
The baserunnrr is guided in his
movements by the action of lhw
pitcher. The rubber in the center
of the diamond in to pitch from.
When the pitcher takes his position
on the rubber. the runner formsthe
oplnlon that. he is ready to pitch. lie
at once take-alibi lcad.
Now it is impossible {or a pitcher
to deliver the bail to the batter if he
hats none in his nonunion. There'-
forn to get. on the rubbcr without
hallng tho ball is deception. and
must he callcd it bulk in order to
offer the bascrunncr proper protec-
tion.
The pittrhcr while oi! the rubbrr
has no right to lelnt a delivery to
the, batsman and then snap the ball
to first base. 11 such an act were
prrmlsslhir. simply bccauee the
at the time. the baserunner would
constantly be. at the mercy of the
phchcn
Th» pitcher must be on the rubber
to properly pitch and when he starts
his delivery he must complete it.
The pitcher who falls to set. on the
rubber {or purposes of deception.
and then adds to the trickery by
telniing a delivery of the ball. doubly
dcceivos.
Such an act' must be interpreted
as s balk.
m
P. T. POWERS.
BASEBALLMAN,
DIES; WAS 63
BELMAR.‘N. J.. Aul. 25.—-(AP)
Dr. Patrick Thoma Powers. 0! Jer-
sey City a former president oi! the
Eastern bucboll league which Inter
became the international organiza-
tion and a prominent member otthc
Elks died yesterday It hi- summer
residence.
He was 68 your: old. Ind was
born in Trenton, Funeru services
ious big tournaments in which tltclulll he held In Jersey City on Sltur-
rim: morning.
"1‘. ”."I as he won familiarly
knmm. was long In outstanding
hullrv in sporting circles. He or-
wmlzcd the tint. six day bicycle not
in this section out! In; silo organiz-
r-r or the old Elliott) baseball leu-
uuc. In 1914. when the “Outlaw"
Fade-ml league «in formed be m
at the. head or Nam-it's team at
that organisation. After the collapse
oi tho league. he entered the sir...
ploy 0! Harry Sinclur. ti“ on m-
ms. , _ _
a
1.. 1416mm: com!
. ‘ . w
"SLIM" HARRlSfi AND EDDIE BOMM‘EL
year‘- built! for the American INK": pron-m. ‘
3’ turned in n combined total of 48 \iciorlcs.I
pitchers not! bid. hit to come close to tho all-gum: Inuit in
l
pitcher was standing oi! the rubber ‘
[1
him
NATIUNAI. “EAGLE.
Pittsburgh. 1: Boston. 0.
lirooklln. M; St. Louis. 9.
(twinned. 3;, New Tork..?.
Philadelphia, 4; Chicago. 0.
AMERICA‘S" LEAGUE.
lit-troll, B; Balion. 4.
Now York. bf (“Mic-go, 0.
H. Louis. 5' Wuhlngton. 0.
Only games scheduled.
l.\ TER NATIONAL LEAGI.‘ E.
firm-us». 4; Blltlmoro, ].
l‘rnvidcncr. 7; Toronto. 6,
Buffalo, )4: Jrrney City. 13.
“richest". 6: Reading. ll (first
garnet. Rochester. 5: Reading. 7
(second game).
EASTERN LEAGI'E.
Albany. ll: Hartford. 6.
llridgcport. Pittsflcld, 6.
ls'pl’ingflcld, 12; \‘l‘nrccster. H.
\l’uterilurr. 3: NM' Haven, 0.
Km Huron. 7; Waterbury. 6.
I l
NATIONAL LEAGCE.
Chicago at Boston.
St. Louis It New York.
Cincinnati ll. Brooklyn. ‘
Pittsburgh at Pllllodelphlu.
_._...—.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston at Cleveland.
Wuhlngton at Chicago.
New York at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGL‘E.
.lcncy City at Bufislo.
Pro't'idt’ncc at Toronto.
Baltimore at Syracuse.
Reading at Rochester.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Hartford 1! Pitt-field.
Albany at. Bridgeport.
Nrw Haven at Worcester.
“’stcrbury at Springfield.
Siki Must Quit
U. S. in Seven Days
NEW YORK. Aug. :8.—-Battling
Stkl. former light hcu’ywelght
champion of the world. was given
seven days yesterdny to show cam
why he should not be deported from
this country.
This decision came as a sequel to
his Arrest by lmmlgrlllon omccn.
two weeks ago. for over-slaying his
six-months permit in the United
sum. , "
Accompanied by his attorney Sikl,
who» rent name in Louis Phal. up.
poured before Immigrntion Com-
missioner Curran. and listened to
the ultimatum. He wu held under
81,000 bail. iurnlshed at his first
appearance. pending the hearing.
Hs came here from France lut
Fall.
The Senegalese become an Inter-
national pugllistic figure by knock-
ing out George Carpentier (or the
light-hclv-y,rlght title which he
later lost to Mike Mc'rigue.
5 Leading Batters
In Major Leagues
NATIOSAL LEAGUE.
Player-Club. g. ab. r. h.» Pct.
Horn-by. ELLA” 41¢ 10! 160 .3"
B'lt'ml’y. 81.1...124 5015 78 191 .81!
Harper. Phll....loa 884 6’ 1" .80:
Formula. Blunts 1:6 88 167 .800
Blades, St.L.... 95 358 85 125 .8“
AMERICAN DEAGUE.
Player-Club. g. ab. r. h. Pct.
Speaker, Clecho: 416 so I“ .390
Simmons. Phildll IN 103 187 .319
Cobb. DEL. . N 854 76 13‘ .8"
Rice. 8t....L..... 92 114 30 118 .816
Hellman. Debug“! to 108 .873
.____.__._...._____.—
B. It. STRIKE IN AUSTRALIA.
BRISBANE. Ausinlln. M13. 2:.—
(AP). A general nil": sixth la
tin-enema on August at unto- the
demo for the rutontlon of I. to-
am. five per cent. reduction in nil-
m use: is not. mac bu ol-
reuy been seriously upset by nil-
ny men stopping work to stand
strike meetings. .
lNATlONALS GO
.-
.;’..-l l
4“
Draw-wNo Scandal In Sout
THE “BIG THREE” 0r MACKIAN slur
T0 NORTllPORT
NEXT SUNDAY
The Nationals. Norualk’s only all.
lorll train. will have. :1 hard intuit
upon thcir hands Sunday when tilt-y
Will still for Norlllpot'l, Long lnlunr‘.
to play the conquerors of so many
it‘lm this Mason. Tllc .‘x'orllutori
tram hm; yct to lw t'l-iI-nlvtj this
year as or” :m lla\illK tllr dialinc.
min of urn-r brim; bum-n by n lo.
Gal imam.
But. Norwallt‘s only all-local
twain, “ill! limit-y Warm in lilo box
and Eton on tho rot-owing sud, are
confident ol chin: tin: Long island-
er their first rollback. .
The JOI'flln gltii In 3thrrduy :tllr‘r.
noon with .‘i uiilf pl'il"llt‘t.1l.i./illllfl"tl —
ment l’.’n'l;. and Judging trom tha:
May lilo boys found lhr loiitro, llm
("ruck .‘x‘orlhpori ltmn will have loll!
to worry about,
'Tulnmdgv's boat but! barn char—
tered (or 1hr lrlp and n laigr: lol-
lowlng is :issurnl.
..WM_
INSIDE GOLF .
31 (311381113 HORTON
"Golf- tnou Incas-sin! sachet.”
an “Chick" Evm.
W 01 51 6011 Chamyionl.
'l‘hr court! Jill'ii'l-Hl ['lOl-‘lilOYl, re-
garding nl “llliill r mun“, ulwn Ur
«:lnwd slump l.- mu 0. Imam lllr: ho'iy
lulrly \wll (lPtji
:mrl armr- slizhh
iy butt t(1--» qr
wind-at the
I'lllulih‘. 'l‘llix «l-
llow clnw during
ii): :ldvillls iii
rt‘lall‘x ulw (Ii illl'
roads. to grow
‘UU was or golf. It
hows the arms
lrli-m beco mini:
rhll and
during illt'
dung. a5.
vl\l.l‘l_\i«
“but they are
straightened clnar
'Jili. \"l‘tl’li lllc
arms (tl’f' HM“ and
rut)‘ ll. lnllous
that Minn?”- and rigidity will b"
kcpl out or ill" lttl‘l'tlllll“. and simul-
dvrn to that 1hr) mll hatt- maxi.
rnum snap and spring u? ”H" right
lnrlsnl. uhlt'h is \A'lwn tho mall its
hit. The ralhcr loose and tree armr.
in the adults“. lczn'n,‘ the play: r uilb
t natural {ruling us now.
od-
twarly
“EVE APHS A
UT
AT 39 -
a common practiu. among them.
(Comrexhl John F. Dille Co.)
(t‘opririlé. ('hl‘sicr ilr-rlon. Hit——
reproduction in any thrill
[H'Olilhlit ll.)
Four—Appointed By
..—
_,.._.
MILl'UlID. Aug. "'l‘lc
day night worn recommended by UV
pointy-item to various town «mica».
may. Orton. and rrr‘dorick M. Clark
0! Harold C
by the lamination »
Smith.
sioner for three .wars.
lrom October I.
rigid-
l‘li ”will.
(”35"er
this trail anion: stood unlit-r“ it lFt
e‘tt‘irtly
Milford Selectmen
board
0'! loan :srlt‘fflmrn has .udorsed the
names of {our candidates who Tues-
chublicsn tom! commlilcc for ap-
Thosc endcrmwj wrrc Jolm .l. Too-
ill members of the board of finance
to act for lhrcc ycars. Clark is ap-
pointcd to hit the vacancy causrld
Louis 1‘. Baldwin was rc-appoii‘t-
ted to the position of {ii-c commis-
David I“. Webb"- was appointed as
polite commissioner for three years
(.‘lllL‘AGO, Aim. L’S'w—(Al’) Th"
“monkey business" in the Souihern
unspctatlon. which ”treats-nod to
lluw up into 34 baseball scandal,
turned out 13H night to be a. duo.
Kencsttw Mountain Lentils. ilalltu
hall l'OllllllihhlUlll‘l‘, after an t'Ahillllu
in. investigation. utlnounuzd that
be found no Justification tor the
charges published in "The Null-
\lli“ ('l'cnn.) llalmer" that playvrn
l'th-llrodt and llny. of the Nashville
«lull, “on; to bra lelCth to New
Urlvuns Ha the (flew-land American
louguu ('lllll. “mull holds their (Jun-
trut'tu, to air! tllt- Now (Jrlculll! club
in “liming the Southern association
pennant.
John D. Martin. president of tho
Southern msmlutlou, t,uilt;lil'l'ld in
t‘nnuuisslrmt-r billidlb'fl dcctsion ab-
solt-ing liichrodl and lioy and also
olftciale oi the. two clubs. '
The. charges grew out of a story
‘ publlthed. in "The Nashtlllc Ban.
nor." lnlimatlng that a scheme was
luv-“int; to trade coriain playt'rs
with Nashville who are under op-
.llon from a major league club to
the New Orleans team. Elchrodt
and Roy “are not specifically named
but they were the only plal'crl on
Hm team under major lcuuo op-
tion. ’
l'l. F. Hall-turd, I'll't'Fldc‘nl of u]:-
l‘lvvrland Ariwricans. and Elchrodt
told (fommlsslonrr Landis that the
only. moosr 28‘, 1925.1
am League
comusslonk LANDlS
uousuus All PLAYERS
After: .Exhaustive Investigation, Baseball’s
(luciExecutive Scores Sports Writer for
Punting Story—Also Blames Manager of
Noshvrlle Club for Not Telling the Truth
l'l‘ffilllt‘l‘li. imrunrtl told that flit-ha
rodl had bccn recalled so that the
physician of tlw t'lvvn lurid club
could lwthonulll‘ ill-.rt him {or :m
injund ..Jiouldrr and that. when
his Condition ptrmttlt-tl lit: would
be still into tllt: (.‘lutltmd lino-up.
President “t‘illi‘llllll‘l ltllli Mannyr'r
Gilbert ot‘ liv- Now Uri-nus ciull. and
Jimmy Hamilton: manager oi the
Nm~lnlllo t'iuln. unto. among the
“tin: Mt s out Mimic-l l'y t,':_-unnlt~stoti-
rr Lunch. in nnm- ol tlwtr tr'fill-
mom’ cuull'l lllr; Ltlltllltl‘i-lnlifil' find
any lltifli- lUl' liw lllll_l]‘[fi hinting on
a scandal.
Mr. Lalldlf‘} ln lll'v tiwtsintl found
that ‘llte stigma of ruanltmu of
wrongdoing [HM upw l.’tl:ilrov‘lt and
Roy and 'l mskvr. :1 lllmrr \‘l'illl tlm
New Uil'zlll‘a' club. ’dll‘i also upon
Officials Hf ilIII .\'rw ill'lr’iJll‘i “mm.
was wholly “itllout bulk or Justi-
lit-allon.
He said. hmtcwr Hm filnuarwr
Hamilton of the Nosh' slir «lull, I n
highly t‘clir‘urul-lv ior «titanium-gt:
lialpil .‘llclilll. slwlls t'fllltv' nl "'llu:
Banner." to publish ll:-
'l'lle l.‘(lllilllll~’iilt'rlit :- :ult'vm- ll up l.l§
findings u~. follow:
"Had Munagw Iluimllmn
MEG“! lilo i‘m‘lfi ll'rry.‘ \lfllllt‘l l‘mn
(‘Olllplt"l"i}‘ ".(.lll(l‘:1ll"i lTlt l‘l'trtll {my}
:er
gut.“
_’\';-w Urban“.- (ll :mv lll‘lllll'll‘l of
vrrromgvloin;r :«nri llmr; “mm a: . -,
barn no wtlazrlllml oi any I»? '
filfll')’ “(814 prepoela/rous.
association scandal."
1%! Juli “ILLIAMS.
King Solomon ltuocknd out .lamm:
.‘llxloncl’ but lost. the bout on a foul.
The King seems to have a good sales
department l'Iut his collections are
poor .
O
Rube Ruth‘s salary is to iw chop-
rwl. . l’lrst thr-y trim his waist
roll, and then his bank roll.
I 0 O
A medical in\f‘r~.llgatl0n develops
that Paul Bull-uracil. the fighter, in
lsuwrrly inlurnd in tho imagination
H'mi tor that rvason will be unable to
.rwrcpl another knockout from Jack
Delaney.
t
Tiara, track promoters in Cltvt-land
than» canceled their tall meetingx
explaining the game. has been over-
wcu'krrd. . What they mean. of
coursr. is that. the public purse has
been over-worked.
I D 0
Emmy Leonard is ready to return
to the ring. It is not that
l Bonny lm cs. his dear old mummy loss
but his bank balance. more.
t‘nnslderabln crvdn (or the return
r1 Mr. Lmnard lo the business of
ltuur‘klinz nmst go to Harry Ger.
it was Mr. firth, you may remem-
brr, “ho first prowd that Mickr'y
Wailtcr “as just a human being and
not an unusually tough one at that.
l U C
it is to iwc hoped the public will
. not h': loo snore in its Cflthilm
mommy songs at. .1 limo when that
form of Vocal eniortninment I was
more or loss bemhiskcrcd if not ac-
tually passc.
G
Mr. O'Gnol’ty
O Q
wondcrs if these
Home Run Hitters in
Games Yesterday
YESTERDAYS HOMERS.
Total.
lint-nabs. Cardinals .. t 34
. 1 s
Connoivtn. s
THE LEADERS.
Aug. 27
1925 1921
Homby, Cardin-Is .. 34 2
Willi-ms. Browns 25 ill
M0119". Yankees ...- 2b 6
Elana“, Cubs ...... 24 lb
Simmons. Athletic: .. 22 't'
Funnier. Robins 21 2.5
Bottomley. ,Candinals" 10 i1
Mouse]. Giants 18 5
Kelly, Giants 11 10
Buyer. Phillics .10 8
Ruth, Yankees ....-- 1.5 gill
Wright, Pirates 15 4
Gehrig. Yutkm 14 .
Jacobson, Browns 1:1 15
Goslin, 8011180" ..... 13 1
Custer, Pirates . . .... 13 4
Speaker. Indians 12 ll
lien-nus. Browns -.. 12 b
'Robcétson. Brmms .. 12 2
Brooks,Cubs........12 .
Stolenfilmms 11 I
What, Robins 11 3
MM lndlms...... ll 8
Snyder. Gllnts ..... . 11 ll
Wflthtaono, Phiiilcs.. 11 3
Cobb,'rigm.....‘.._ 11 3
Williams. Phlllies 10 17
am. Comm-Is in ii
Grimm. Cubs 10 2
BO“. Cardin-Is ...... 10 I
'lWbedSox........10 .
10 .
u..-
llloe. Browns ..
LEAGUE TOTALS To DATE.
Kama-i Dengue 551
Amado-n heme «1
E
l
mt. no
mans LAST mm runs.
Aug. 21
"24 10:: m: 1m
nuns-I ...um «4 m to:
W ...Iu In 431 as.
' ,no as no
W
,—Whmmflflflu
. LAWN uowns onomm
30133033 ammo
ssws mu m an
JORDAN’S
The Shop or I new Utilitie-
Wo Cull for 1nd Deliver
12 River 8b, Nomi]:
Phonom
4* .>
. 11.
-‘ .‘i
. ‘ ‘
1 .
At
"Phone 3560
of Mr. Leonard. who began warbllng '
1
brain unmet-l ill" «4 ll Hints on talking
about haw. Zill}illlllf; to do ”ll per-
mancm “mm. . . "That‘s all my
Faprly Farah seams to lm'v on but
brain." grumble; lll‘ ."l "Moan.
Sign in a Youngstown rr'ttaurant
rprld», "WI: swrtm i; that
mums." . . Vie «lt-nt lantw nhal
would lulllwu ll .‘t-u M an
rt! l 3H."
I‘d
Annette Kellerman r'u tlwr Falwell.
U
You'll: Slrlblu‘: law. :tlrrmly man‘s,
gamut-nu ,-. ilzu‘vr. . “ill
some on: Ll'ldly it‘ll ll~.t-.ly\'1hlu hird
\‘l‘aalcsvlllfi 1mm going: to t-‘vlloul?
New Oldsmobile Six
More Beautiful
Better Performance
Lower Price
On Display
AARON KOHN
3 R. R. Ave., 80. Norwalk
Phone “all
;-u
Odd Dressers, Bed Room Suites, Din-
ing Suites, Parlor' Suites, Refrigerators
and everything \forlthe home. Now is your
opportunity to buy anything in our stock
at practically your own price.
Sale starts every day from
8AM.t08l’.M.‘
Corner of Franklin and
. Madison _ Streets.
' ALEXANDER’S
The
So. Norwallr‘, Conn.
Norwalk Chronicler