- .. .1:
if
.
i
r
' PAGE EIGHT
OREM FIELD
Wiltons Confident of
Taking Game and
Series From Hatters
Tomorrow
THE LINE-UP
Manager Riley Makes
N 0 Changes B u t
Danbury Brings in
More Stars
The Wilton Farmers who gave
Danbury an up to date trimming
last Sunday at Danbury. will en-
ctlavor to give the Matters and their
professional player a much closer
beating tomorrow at Orcm Field,
Wilton, in the sixth game of their
nine game series.
Wilton has won four games and
Danbury one. so tomorrow’s game
should be a good one. as the Far-
mers need only one more game to
win the series and by so doing they
will he the Inter~City Champs. Wil-
ton has won twenty games this sea-
son and lost three. not so bad‘ for
“farmers." Judging from reliable
reports from Danbuty, the fans will
see imny new faces in the Hatters'
line up. but those “he have had
occasion to witness Eastern League
games this year, will sotm recognize
many stars of that League. such as
Fuller uiitl'MctT'arthy, crack battery
for the chantrion Vv'atcibury team.
L'ncle Steve Moore has made up his
mind and is all set to clean tip the
Farmers In this series, even if he
has to call on Walter Johnson.
Possibly he may accomplish his ob-
Ject. but every one may rest assut.
ed that tho flutters will know that
Smith and Miller make some hatter-
ies‘: and that the other players are
not afflicted with stage fright‘whea
fading the big guns from the pro-
fessional clubs who will make up
the Danbury team for this "Cro-
ocini" game.
\Viiton is and always has ili‘rc-
proud of her ability to win against
the best clubs in this section of
Connecticut anti Eastern New York.
by holding to her regular line up
front start to finish of tiie season.
and her I‘t"(t)l‘d for clean games and
orderly conduct mantalncd on the
field and among the plasers. which
is a credit to the club and the town
of Wilton. Manager li‘rauk llilcy is
‘ Danbury
BIG CRIIWD *
EXPECTEDAI
ATTA
Gets".
BOY
.F'
ANOTHER TRIMMING ! “
~...,
EVAN
‘\\’()llLI) SI-lellis FACTS
In all the years the blue. ribbon
classic of baseball has been staged,
there have only been four occasions
wherein a winner one season has
come. back to repeat the. following
campaign.
In Jami, the t‘hicago Cubs turned
the trick by beating llcirolt. after
having whipped the same outfit. the
year before. The Athletics did it in
1911. knocking out the Giants. after
trimming the Cubs the. previous fall.
The next team to come. through
with a pair of successive triumphs
was the ltcd Sox. defeating the
Dodgers in iitlti, after having trip»
pcd the I'ltiilies in the 1915 classic.
BILLY Sf y
According to past performances of
pennant-winning aggregations. the
chances are considerably against
Washington coating through sun-
ccssfully. For only four teams have
accomplished the feat over a stretch
of 20 games. making it quite, a long
shot from a merely statislieal stand-
point.
But figures mean little in sport—
dom. so Washington rootcrs should
not let the. “dope” bother them to
any appreciable extent. ‘
I O 0
In a word. it's sort of interesting
stuff for the compiled "figure Afil-
berts." but that's about all.
0 0 O
FOOTBALL ans
ITS 1925 sun;
MANY BIG GAMES
Results Today Will
Give Follotvers Line
0 it Their Favorite
Elevens
EAST, WEST, SOUTH
\.
What Will Knut
Rockne Do With His
N otre Dame Squad
This Year?
Games Today
EAST.
Columbia vs. Hover-ford at Baker
Field.
N. Y. U. vs. Niagara at Ohio Field.-
lloly Cross vs. Manhattan at Wor-
caster.
Brown is. Ilhode Island at. Prov-
idence.
Penn State vs. Lebanon Valley at
State College. _
Washington and
Pittsburgh vs.
Lee at Pittsburgh.
Lafayette vs. Muhlcnberg at
Easton. 1
Amherst vs. Rochester at Am-
.licrst.
i \Villiams \s. Hamilton at \Vil-
lliamstown. j
, \\’cslcyan vs. t‘onn. Autos at
‘ Jiiritllctown.
Itutgers \s. Alfred at New Bruns
wick.
l'nlon vs. St.
ectady.
('olgate vs. Conlrlus at liamilton.
Michael‘s at Schen-
llowdein Mt. St. Stephen‘s at
Brunswick.
ltuckncli vs. West Maryland at
Len inburg.
lv‘raukiin and Marshall vs. Al-
briglit at Lancaster.
I’lrcxel at Wash-
(lt-orgetown. \s.
ington.
Maine vs. Fort Williams at Or-
out.
Maryland vs. Washington College
at t'ollege i‘u'll‘ii.
Vermont. is. t‘iarltson at Burling-
ton.
Washington and Jefferson \s. t'lc-
nova at \Vasiiingtou. Pa. i
l
was EVENING‘ssiihhiixAso.belittle-it“,- CONN. ?
I899
. secretes
By JOE WILLIAMS.
NEW YORK. Sept. 26,—11! Jack
Dempsey ever tights again it will he
in the summer of 1926. Ily that
time the ring's most gifted electi-
Penn vs. L‘rsinus at Philadelphia. tlonist will have held the heavy-
Cornell vs. Surquehnnna at Ithaca ““31“ championship for ”"9"
Dartmouth vs. Norwich st Han. war"
over. The importance of this. if any, is
. . . that It will set a new record. No
Syracuse ‘5' ‘ilobmt M 8“ rucusc. heavyweglht champion in modern
times has held the title longer than
six years and some. orb] months.
The present record belongs to
Jack Johnson. Galveston negro. who
made gold fillings a Queensbcrrian
fad. Johnson beat Jim Jeffrles in
1910 and held the title until Jess
Willard whipped him under it hits-
tering Havana sun', six years. three
months and a few days later.
Dempsey won the title by a knock.
out front Jess Willard July 4. 1919.
Already he has held the title six
years and two months. Nothing can
keep him from ultimately passing
Johnson's record. llut the mark will
not he acerpterl by. ring historians
unless he fulfills his promise to bat-
tle next summer.
(in the contrary. his retirement
he knocked out Luis I‘irpo,tlio prize
vow of the
ago. Dcmpscy's record. tlnn. as a
title holder would be four years and
a feev months. and in that respect
would not be particularly notewor-
thy.
Retired in IBM.
L’nquestlonahly Jeffries would have
been far out in front as an enduring
champion If he, had not retired in
YESTERDAY. .
4905.
will date back to the. night on which .
Argentine, two seasons‘
i
. l9i9 ‘
7? ?
i
t
g DEMPSEY
film; :Iflt‘l‘ lunhitit: on-r the field and
,eoncluding no oilinr logical oppo-
int‘nls existed. .\t the time the Call-
.i‘oi‘nia boilcrgittgtzlcr lutd been on top
'fm- six full years.
IQOB‘ a. .
tots
. “a
x t
a...» 4
Dempsey Cap Set New Hoovyweights Mark
JOHNSON,
/ Had he stayed in the ring and con-
tinued to mingle faectiously with
the round heels and Ioosedacketcd
bologuas of the period. after the
modern custom. he would surely
have added three or four more years
to' his total.
‘ When Jeff did come back in 1910.
lured by a pot of gold dangled en-
ticingly in front of his rctroussc
beak by Tex Rickard. it was as a
challenger, not as champion.
Jim Corbett won the title from
John L. In 189‘.) and held it a little
less than five years. Itob lr‘lizsim-
mons succeeded t'orbctt and was
champion for a trifle more than two
years.
Tommy Burns. who crowded into
the picture when the man at. the
gate wasn‘t. looking. held on for
three years. Finally Johnson caught
up with him in Australia and re-
duced him to a slate of interesting
if not wholly recognizable debris.
You will note no mention is made
of the duration of John L.'s reign.
.lohn L. was a bare knucklcr. until he
met Corbett and the bare knucklcrs
aren't Considered in this composition.
Average Six Years.
Nor Is any mention madeof the
incousetmentlai Marvin liart. upon
whom Jeffrics bestowed his title
when he retired. '
As long as we are feeling devilish-
ly rtaiistical and everything. ‘we
painful limit and prove to you that
may as well carry the matter to its
the average "life" of a heavyweight
:champion‘bascd on the careers of
[the six preceding Dempscywis four
and a half years.
V SATURBAY, SEPTEMBER 26. .19 £59.
‘MOre League Players For Wilton _‘Gamq
NORWAIKS Til ’
CLOSE SEASON
TOMORROW
Will Play Harvey-Huh-
bell Team of Bridge-
port at Amusement
Park
wusfifiurcn
Park City Nine Won
Manufacturers
League Pennant ~—
Fast Game Expected
'I‘hc Norwalk ('1th will close their
season tomorrow at Amusement.
Park when they stack up against
the very fast liarvcy-Ilubbcll club
of Bridgeport. This club won the
pennant in the manufacturers league
of Bridgeport. with one of the. fin-
est records ever compiled by an in.
dustrial club. 'l‘in-y are coming
here tomorrow augmented by two
of the best sciui-professional play~
ers in Bridgeport. and also t'hristic.
who just completed the season with
the Eastern Lcuguc club of that
city. .
Lilia and Stats (Iallughcr will be
on the mound for them with (Iago
behind the bat. ’l'oiumy llowdcn.
one. of the best infieldcrs that ever
graced the grass of any field is
captain of the club and will play
second base. The otliciais of the
Norwalks wish to take this oppor-
tunity to thank the fans of this city
for their cooperation and support
this season. ‘ ’I‘hey i’cel that they
have brought. the best teams obtalih
able to this city. Also they believe.
that they have placed a club at
Amusement Park to represent Nor-
walk that is the best to ever play
there. as a local club.
The management starting a week
front Sunday will endeavor to con-
tinue in the good graces of local
sport lovers when they will trot.
forth a football machine equally as
good as the baseball club which is
finishing this week.
No expense has been spared to do
iiliS'flllti a big crowd is expected.
The lineup for tomorrow's game:
Harvey-Hubbcll:——Young 3b. Me-
Andrcws ss. llowdcn 2b. (.‘hristie cf.
Gallagher rf. Inmnell If. ltowe lb.
Cage c, Lilla p. S. Gallagher p.
Norwalkc—«U‘t‘onnell rt‘. Casserly
2b. (lrnvison ct'. Bowen 3b. Mullancy
If. l~'inuc,tli ss. McCarthy 0. Red-
way 1b. \\'t-Icli p.
Game will be called :lznti o'clock
‘ Al Watrous and Leo Diegcl. Walter
.Hagen yesterday at
-. ’PIaycr-(llub. g. ah. r. h. Pct.
peaker. Cleve.1]7 430 80 167 .3”
elimann. Dct.l-i2 544 so 211 .387
immons Phil its 632 120 240 .380
obb. Dct ..... 117 405 92 152 .375
"Vingo, Dot....122 to: at; 140 .366
' NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Player-Club. g. ab. r. h. I'ct.
>flornshy. sumac; 495 129 ms .399
B'tt’ml'y. St.L.147 593 93 2:25 .379
'(iuyler. Pltts..148 598 Ill) 2315 .860
W Wheat. Bkn...itt 595 123 212 .356
.Fournier. Bkn..137 5H 95 180 .350
Pleasants. . Second base
Mlllcr.. . . . . .. Catcher . . ..Mct.‘arthy
Hall. . . . . Center fieldJ’itzpatrick
Seholz.. . . .. Right field .. .. .lioldcn
“Smith. . . . . I’itchcr ..I‘.ush-Fuller
Mertz» ..... . Center field ...Blake
MEIILHORN AND
* HAGEN IN FINAL
, touMATCN
CHICAGO. Sept. 26.-—Still making
reasonably hard work of his golf, but
saving himself the arduous toll of
the matches in which be eliminated
. . Partridge
the Olympia
Country Club broke through the final
in defense of his title. as champion
of the Professional Golfers‘ Associa-
tion of America. '
Hagen defeated Harry Cooper. 3.
stocky young man of twenty-one
-1‘rom Dallas. Texas. by a score of 3
and I. and today in the. last bracket
the title holder will meet Bill Mehl-
horn of Chicago. who. in the semi-
final. after a hard morning round
with Marie Dutra of Aberdeen.
Wash. triumphed by a brilliant
streak of golf over the No. 3 course
by a margin of 8 up and 6 to play.
5 5 Leading Batter—s.
i In Major Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Tassaic Mill Cuts
Wages 10 Per Cent.
PASSAIC. N. J.. Sept. 26. (AR)—
Notices announcing a wage reduc-
tion of 10 per cent were posted yes-
terday in the Botany Worsted Mills
of Passaic. an dtho Garfield Worsted
Mills. of Garfield. The notices. af-
reeling 6.200 operators. also an-
nounced a reduction in the payment
for overtime from 25 per cent of thé
basic rate to ten. Thu mills are op-
erated by the Botany Consolidated
Mills. Inc.
Colonel Charles I". It. Johnson.
vice-president. of the Botany Mills.
laid the reductions were necessary
11' competition was to be met. He
pointed out that Passalc mills did
not meet New" England's
wage IV.
the quartet. being eastern teams.
It
0 O
NA'I‘S HAVE CHANCE.
This fall Washington will have a.
chance to get into the rcpcatcr
class.
A victory over Pittsburgh in the
play-off next month would ptit them
on an even basis with the Cubs. Ath-
letics. Iled Sex and Giants.
Whether or not the Harris entour-
age can put it over remains to be
seen. of course. It may duplicate its
stellar performance. of last. year
against the smoky town outfit this
fall. And'then again. it may not.
TUNNEY KNOCKS
our MADDEN
IN all ROUND
Scores Easy Victory at
Minneapolis a n d
Looms As a Real
Dempsey Challenger
MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 26 (AP).—
Gene Tunney. New York heavy-
wcgiht. established himself as the
foremost. contender for Jack Demp-
scy's crown when he knocked out
Bartley Madden. heavyweight trial
horse. in the third round of a sched-
uled ten-round bout here last night.
The end of the fight came utter
a little more than two minutes of
fighting when Tunney backed Mad-
den into a corner. gained his open-
ing with a left jab. and then crossed
a crushing right to Madden's jaw.
Toppliug over 'on his back. Madden
was barely able to rise at the count
of nine and a short left hook again
sprawled him on the floor. face
downward. where he strove ineffect.
ually to rise before he, was counted
out. Tunney weighed 186 pounds
and Madden 189.
McGraw Outpoints
‘ Luis Vicentini
DETROIT. Sept. 26 (AP).—-Phil
McGraw. Detroit lightweight. won
the judges' decision over Luis Vicen-
tini. Chilean lightweight. in one of
three ten-round bouts here last night.
McGraw led all of the way except in
the last round.
FERGUSON ()I'TPOIN'I’S
"SHEIK" LEONARD
NORWICH. Conn.. Sept. 25 (AP).
——Tracy Ferguson became State wel-
lerwegiht champion when he won a
close decision over Johnny "Sheik"
Leonard of Wallingford. in the ten-
round final bout at the Duwell Ath-
letic Club here last night. Referee
Conway's decision proved unpopular
duction of last. spring.
with the crowd.
three seasons and Washington and
the Giants last year as all fondant
knows.
There hasn't been a series be-
tween two western clubs since the
tutti debacle when the llcds and
White Sox clashed. l-‘act is. that
western division clubs have done but
little playing in the. blue ribbon af-
fairs down through the years.
0 O 0
Maybe the. old worm will turn one
of tltcse‘days. however. and bring on
a strictly western sotio which. by
the. way. wouldn‘t. hurt the. game in
the least.
IUD
A MEIU CAN LEAG CE.
‘W. L. Pct
Washington 95 .51 .651
Philadelphia. 87 til .588
St. Louis .......... 80 68 .541
Detroit ............ 77 70 .524
Chicago oetcvllo'e. 7‘ 75 .497
Cleveland ......... (is $1 $55
New York ......... 66 82 .446
Boston W. 44 103 .299
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
7
\l. L. Pct.
Pittsburgh 93 55 .628
New York ......... 83 63 .569
Cincinnati ......... 79 70 .530
St. Louis .......... 73 74 .497
Boston as 81 .456
Brooklyn .......... 66‘ 80 .452
Chicago ......... 66 83 .443
Philadelphia ...... 62 Si .425
Great Oil Boom _ ‘-
Likely in Rumania
BUCIIARES'I‘. Ruinunia. Sept. 26
(AP).-—P.umania seems likely to ex.
pericnee the greatest oil boom in her
history. The big well of the Romano
American Company. a subsidiary of
the Standard Oil Company. which re.
cently was on fire and burned for
fifty days with the destruction of a
million dollars worth of crude oil. to-
day is gushing 12,000 barrels daily.
This well was the latest extension
in the Moren oil field and its bring-
ing in has revealed enormously rich
new strata in that region. It is con-
sidercd likely that deep drilling will
lead to the discovery of further'oil
in large quantities.
TO STUDY U. S. NEWSPAPERS.
VICTORIA. B. C.. Sept. 1'6. LAP.)
“To study American newspaper
methods and college journalism
courses preparatory to establishing
the first school of journalism in
Japa'n. Professor Y. Kits. of Wsseds
University passed through Victoria
last night on route from Japan to
Seattle. Professor Kita will contin-
ue his studies in Europe after visit-
ing Chicago and New. York
Iowa State \s. Simpson at Amos.
\llutler liai’iliani at Indiana-
polls.
Detroit \s. Alma at Iletroit.
Marquette \s. Loyola at lllllwau.
kec.
V35.
Michigan Aggies vs. Adrian’at
East Lansing.
l Lombard \s. Mount Morris at.
l
Galesburg.
Oberlin \iil. Albion at Oberlin.
North Dakota vs. Moorhesd at
Grand I‘orks.
South Dakota \s. \‘ankton at
\‘ertnilllon.
liipon vs. Northwestern at ltipon
SOUTH.
Alabama vs. lTnlon at Tuscaloosa
Birmingham Southern \s. Alaba-
ma I‘oly at llirmingham.
Centenary vs. Mississippi College
at Shreveport.
Georgia Teeh
Atlanta.
Mercer vs. Georgia at Macon.
Virginia \s. Nampden Sidney at
Churlottesvillc.
North Carolina vs.
at Chapel Hill.
North Carolina State vs.
mond at Raleigh.
Tulane vs. Louisiana College at
\ s. Oglethorpe at
Wake I-‘orest
Rich»
iNew Orleans.
Vanderbilt vs. Murfreesboro at
Nashville.
Kentucky vs. Maryland at Lexing
ton.
Furman \s. Newbcrry at Green-
ville.
Virginia Military Institute
Emory-Henry at Lexington.
Sewaneo vs. Bryson at Sen-tines.
South Carolina vs. Erskine at
Columbia.
Texas vs. Southwestern at Austin
\'I.
With the opening today of the foot-
ball playing season areseveral time-
honorod curtain raisers. The first
game on the Penn schedule comes
with Ursinus this afternoon. a team
the. Quakers beat by a 34 to 0 score
last year. Penn. Yale and part-
mouth werethe leaders in Eastern
college football last fall and Penn
and Dartmouth both start. today. The
Green‘s opponent is Norwich. beaten
by Dartmouth 40 to 0 last year.
You Young. the Penn coach. says a
good showing in preliminary work is
all‘right in its way. but that a test
which counts more is what his men
will do against actual opponents and
before a lot of people. Therefore
his vision today will be all seeing. for
this is the first tilt of the most pre-
tentlous schedule ever undertaken by
a. college eleven and. except for the
first two contests, every scrap no the
program, barring Haverford. is tough
to the limit and will extend the Penn-
sylvanian: to their capacity. In or-
der after Swarthmoro come Brown.
Yale.. Chicago. Illinois. Haverford.
Pitt and Cornell.
Columbia. with a new head coach
bia disposed of llaverford. 29 to 3.
llton. 27 to 7:
Ienberg. 13 to 0;
in Crowley. of Harvard and Notre quehanna. 91 to 0:
Dame. and New York University. Western Maryland. It to 0. and Penn
with a new head coach in Meehan. State from Lebanon. 47 to 3. Colgate
of Syracuse. are among the day‘8 and Canisius. Amherst and Roches-
ftarters—Columblu at Baker Field ter. Rutgers and Alfred. Pitt and
And N. Y. U. at Ohio Field. Colum- Washington and Lee and Wesleyan
and the Connecticut 'Aggles did not
NATIONAL I.I£.\(:l'l'€.
t'lncinnati. is: llrooklyn. 7.
other games postponed.
AMERICAN LEAGl‘lii
(‘hicuxo at Boston.
Detroit at .\'t'vv York.
St. Louis at \\‘ushirgton.
NATIONAL I.I-I.\til‘I“..
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at St. Louis (3).
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New .York at Pittsburgh (2).
Wesleyan Announces
Basketball Schedule
MIDLETOWN. Conn. Sept. 26,—.
John D. Leland. manager of the Wes-
leyan University basketball team. an-
nounced the schedule for the 19:5-
1926 season today as follows:
Dee. 9—Ciark University at Mid-
dletown.
Dee. lfi—Yalc University at New
Haven, (tentative).
.Dec. ill—Columbia University at
New York.
Jan. 9—Tufts College at Middle-
tovvn. .
Jan. lit—Trinity College at ”art-
ford. \
Jan. iii—Williams College at Mid-
dletown.
Jan. zn—C‘onnecticut
Mlddletown. '
Jan. 23-Amberst College at Ain-
hcrst.
Feb. 'E—St. Stephens at
town (prom game).
Feb. IO—Iriarvard University
Cambridge. y _
Feb. ill—disses. Aggies at Amherst.
Feb. IT—Trinity at .‘Ilddlctown.
Feb. 20—Amherst College at Mid-
dictown. '
Fob. ZT—Wiiliams College at Will-
lamstown.,
Aggics at
Middle-
at
as strong If not stronger than a year
ago.
Rhodc Island and Brown.
Brown begins an unusual season——
all home games. Rhode Islant’, not
met last year. sends the Brunonlans
along their Scrappian Way. which.
with Penn. Yale. Dartmouth.
Har-
vard and Colgate lying in ambush.
ls apt to prove fairly ptquant. trown
will be a bettcr tenth than. last year.
Of the other games scheduled for
today Williams last ‘year beat llam-
Syracuse beat Hobart.
Lafayette won from Muh-
Coruell frbm Sus-
Buckncll from
35 to l);
lu tyear and starts out this season meet. ' . ‘
cd both of them could fight.
0 ' 0
It may yet develop that file‘s:-
trartcd t'biursv tong vars owe thci
to force
chop sizey.
t 0 O
l
i
i
i the male musical directors will
i start bobbing their hair.
i O 3 t
i ‘ \\'l-Ill.l-2 l'l‘ 1s 'I‘Ill'E 01.1:
i luv NI‘ILSHN was .\ ’l'Ol‘GH
i l-It‘xtl. Ylil'l‘ NtllitiilY EVER
I At‘t‘l'ls'i-ii) Illll Oi“ lv‘ltlll'l‘lNG
v I.\' A SHELL.
i t O O
i We see by the papers that Hurry
' \‘i‘ills has signed to meet any worthy
iuppoucut . . 'i'bis docs not. how-
I
which Mr. Dempsey travels.
. D O O
Breslin Knocks Out
Johnny Butt in 5th
Sit—Johnny
NEW YORK. Sept.
Buff. little Jersey t'ity lighter. has
indeed fallen upon evil days. “ The
former holder of the American fly-
weight and World's bantumweight ti-
tles, returning to thc Jersey ring aft-
er a four-round campaign on the
Coast. was knocked out in the fifth
round by Johnny llrcslin of the
West Side. in the. main bout at the
Bayonne Stadium last night. John-
by was floored three times before
the final count. The bout was sched-
ulcd for ten rounds. Both victor
and vanquished weighed 113 pounds.
In ihc semi~iiual of ten rounds
Dodo tiackson and Sammy l‘isch
fought to a draw. I‘isch weighed
till and Jackson it“: 1-2 pounds.
Tommy Dunn of Staten Island. 156
pounds. stopped Joe Garcia of New-
ark. 152. in the seventh round, and
t‘lydc Jones had the better of Young
[’iccanelll in a sixoroundcr.
Georgie Ward Stops
Joey Werner in 2nd
l'LAlNl-‘ilCLD. N. J.. Sept. 26.—
Gcorgic Ward. Elizabeth welter-
weight. knoekcd otit Joey Werner of
\‘i'illimantic. t‘onn.. in the second
round of a scheduled ten-round bout
here last night, at the Recreation
llall Park. Ward completely out.-
clnsscd his opponent. playing with
him lnethe opening round. In the
second session Ward floured \"crner
with a‘ left hook to the chin for the
full count. \\'ard weighed 146
pounds. four pounds lighter than
“’erncr.
In an eight-round semi-final bout
Tommy Salvlo outpnlnted Diamond
l‘owell. This bout was replete with
action. ,Salvio's heavier punches earn-
in him the decision.
~Advertiss in the Sentinel.
)I'O- I
i I.ictl .‘liss lidcrle didn't get a
i
start to bond American who tried! . ‘ _
the boys to eat a bowl of! ““9 “‘3'“ MM? ("3"
‘ , . .‘ . I
“t mppost it ‘ too miuh to limit i early days of October. not
ever,
i
ever. happen to be the alias under
1 _. . . _
i The women's swimming associa-
i that of America has ofliclally decid-
fair
shnkc in England. . . . They should
0 O
i (Inc wonders what the New York
"ticket. speculators will do in the
having
the usual quota of world series fish
3 to operate on.
i O 0 II
i There is no such beast as a give-
inud-takc fighter. . .r . Any promo-
“ tcr will tell you the average fighter
i takes everything nml gives nothing.
. O O D
, 'i‘hc haughty .\lr. 'i‘llden declined
i to be interviewed by Cleveland news
inapcr men. who apparently didn't
! realize how lucky they were.
O
i o e .
i
i Judging by accounts of the fight.
i.\lr. Walker had better success
Miller Huggins says he can not‘ avoiding Mr. Shade out of the ring
.scc the l'irates in the world scrics.i than he did in it.
.Dixie Series Shifts
To Fort Worth Today
ATLANTA. Sept. 26 (AP).—\Vith
honors evenly divided in the Dixie
crown quest after two games here.
the Atlanta: Crackers and Fort
Worth Panthers will meet in Fort
Worth today.
Local random was in the dark as
to the relative. mcrits of the clubs
after the Fort-Worth. Texas League,
champions took a lop-sided game
Thursday to even the series with the
SOuthei-n champions. hi the 'open-
big game the Panthers performed
like a good ball club and the Crack-
ers looked a shade better. Thurs-
day‘s game gave the impression that
the Panthers arc invincible and the
Crackers casy picking.
I
l —Advertise in the Sentinel for the
best results.
l
' saying very li-ilo but he feels that Then came. the Giants to follow FIRST “'l-IS’I‘ICRN CLUB. St. Lawrence \s. l'psala at t‘an- i ' "
tomorrow's game will end the series_ their 1921 victory over the. Yankees Pittsburgh will limo the rather ton. l sharp ““f‘ ii“! umpires “I” be MO" .’
- It. will be a game worth going miles with a similar lacing a season lutor. untisual distinction of being the first. “1281‘. WWLTS i r ”S and ("bum
to bee and equal to the so call "Rig These four clubs. the Cubs, Ath- western club to get Into the bit: Nutre Dame \t'. Ilayior al Seuth‘ i '- ...,: -. _ _______.,_______________.._
Sniff" pulled off in th‘: large cities. iclit‘s. ted Sox and Giants. stand out names since 1920. Thai. I'Nll‘ "10“0' lichd. » ’ i ‘ ‘ .. ‘ .. , I TM." . ~
“‘lllon. llanhnry. “8 lhv only repeaters in world scr- land represented the wcst. section. xmmtu \H. St. Ignatius nt Itcnn. , . . , . t 8 JOE W'L 'AMS ~
Riley.'. . . .. First base ...... 'i‘Orphy ‘05 encounters. 1“ ‘1‘" meantime. 0“ during 1931‘ California \s. Santa ”7”“ at llctio\ii‘”i:lli“"l“‘r:tc>lul“yd I" 7 Y I
Brogan ..... Lct't field ...... l'ordy “ ' ' ”'3: 1933 “"‘l ”3‘- the ”MM“ ““5 Illcrkclry. \‘t 1 its 4 t\\"ishinntwu 'l "
Landy ..... Third base .. . , 1)wa Oddly enough. each league has a strictly eastern affair. the Giants Stanford \5, (liynuflc Club at a; '11:" ‘d‘ I.“ l’lilmlufi :m“ ". 5 Not the 1mm rcmarlmble thing . ~ My. Hugging has not, seen the. F1
Burke ...... Shortstop .s‘chvilla “”"Ism‘l two of ”1“” “'“i' ”1”"? of "‘1“ Yankees “iii-“1“”? i" in“ first 1?an Alto. (;.,,‘.f1."g':”;n;‘m,. 2...]...duluL' I]. i about the \‘.’all:cr-Shudc battle is l‘lratrs all year and therefore speaks
‘ ‘ E that Jim t'tll‘lmll reluctantly conccd- with full authority.
Til FERGUSON
Decision in. 10 Round
Bout Is Unpopular
With Crowd at Nor- '
wich . . .
NOllWlt‘I-l. Sept. 26.
Tracy Ferguson. of Norlhford. was A.
crowned state. welterweight
piou here. last night. when he won
a close decision over Johnny
"Sheik" Leonard. of Waliiugford.
in the ten round final bout at tho
liuwcll Athletic club show here. ‘
Ilei‘eree Ilill (.‘onwuy's decision prov . .
ed unpopular with the crowd. The .
bout. was :1 slashing affair. Fergu-
son using an effective left to the
head and Lctmard fil'i\lng his right 7
to IV‘erguson's body. a
Canada-Australia :
Treaty in Effect Oct. 1
MELBOL'RN 2. Australia. Sept. ;
26.——(AI'). 'I‘Iic (,‘ommonwealth Ga.-
zette today announces that the reel-
procal commercial treaty between
Canada and Australia will come in- .
to operation 0 nOctobcr l. ,-
'I‘lio treaty. under which Australia
is to give to Canada llritish prcicr- .
cniial customs rates on certain ar- 2
ticlcs. was ratified recently by ‘tho
Canadian and Australian parlia-
ments. It provides for reduced ‘
rates on Canadian fisli. textiles.
gloves. type setting machinery. type. 2
writers. adding machines. corsets. ‘
iron and steel tubes. galoshcs and j
vehicle parts.
Canada. in return. gives
rates on Australian fresh anti can-
ned meats. lard. (allow. beeswax.
eggs. cheese. butter. canned vcge- .
tables. dried fruits. pears. quinecs. ;
apricots and nectariues. canncr _‘.‘
fruits. honey. sugar. glue. essential _~
oils. fruit pulp and eucalyptus oil.
special -
inside Data On World Series!
READ
Billy Evans » .
' Stories on Pittsburgh and
Washington Players -
Beginning Monday
———in———-
The Evening Sentinel
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Norwalk Chronicler