. A ,
filter: EIGHT
«Bit.
5,
FALL TRAINING.
l-‘all training for major league bull
clubs is a poseibility of the near fu-
turc.
This situation has been created by
the rule that permits the ilrst four
clubs to share in the world series re-
ceipts.
In the old days. when only the
. pennant winner got a cut. other
tennis out of the race made it a
v'polnt to use the month of September
‘ to try out likely i'ecrul ‘.
With four clubs cutt ng in on the
big money, no team with a chance, of
finishing fourth or better will gam-
ble with any of its rookie players.
Often it manager in ilio fall tryout
was able to get an cxeellent line on
his new material. As a. matter of
fact it enabled him to weed out the
undesirablcs and bractically make
his selections for consideration in
spring training.
3’
0
Take the American league race,
of this year as an example 01‘ the
point I am trying to bring out relac
live to the recruits.
'I‘ III In
LURE OF GOLD.
Only three clubs. New York. Cleve.
land and Boston are doing any {all
experimenting.
Washington is busy trying to cinch
the pennant; Philadelphia is putting
forth its best foot to hold second.
while St. Louis. Detroit and Chicago
are lighting for the other two motley
positions, third and fourth place.
All five clubs have bought any
number of promising recruits who
have reported, but the conditions of
the race. prevent them from getting
EVA'Mslia
l‘
Most. of the money clubs have 'had
their new players report and are
working ,tlicm out. in the mornings
burl: is real competition that proves
the worth of a player. ‘
it is said that John Mcflraw of
the Giants, in an eti‘ort to strengthen
his cub for next year. Is making
every effort to get a line on his play-
ers this full. Morning games have
been a feature of the day’s work
at the Polo Grounds.
Metlraw has always been a. pie-
neer in the development of new
ideas in baseball. He's wise.
O t O
lt‘is a certainty that major league
clubs must soon work out. hOIIIC plan
for full training, since the present
system of dividing the world series
receipts more or less prevents it.
t m (.
LOWICRS STANDARD.
When the major league clubs liit
upon the idea of letting four clubs.
instead of one in each lease share.
they had it very good reason.
The thought was that it would
keep all the clubs fighting to the
tin sh, with four inone sitions in-
st ad of merely one to shoot at.
. n that respect, it has been a great
success. it has resulted iii a. spirited
light right down the line. It has
made. for better baseball from start
to finish.
it has. however, retarded the dc-
vclopuieiit of young players to a
surprising degree. And. as the
standard of the game depends on
this. some provision must be made.
I9 0 0
Intensive fall workouts is one so-
lution to the problem of how to get
a Hot: on the promising minor league
players.
a chance tonshow in actual compo.
iiAZiN on
Of HE PIRATES
lS HITTING HARD
Pittsburgh Field e r
Picks Up 13 Points
In Last Seven Games
—Average .361
t‘lllt‘AtiO, Sept. Ell (.‘ii'l.»—lf past
performance counts forttuything. Ila-
zcn Cuyler of the Pirates should cut
a. wide swath with his trusty bat in
the world's series.
The Pittsburgh fly-chaser picked
up thirteen points in his last seven
games and today is third iii the list
of leading hitters in the “National
League, with an average of .3111.
(Itiyler also leads the lt‘gigtii'itln scor-
ing. having counted 143 times. and
is on the heels of Max (,‘arey, an-
other l‘iitsbui'glier. for base stealing
honors with (it; for 15'2‘5. L'arcy is
setting the pace with 39. ,
lingers liornsby of the. Cardinals.
1924 batting champion of the league,
’tis making it desperate drive to finish
f the season with an average. of .40"
A or better. llis latcs't mark. based on
If figures including games of \Vcdiir-s-
day. is .399. He is safely, leading in
'home runs, however, with thirty—
seven. .
llarry Ileilmaiiii, star slugger of
the Tigers. by smashing ”" hits in
his last nine games. advanced four-
teen points. and is threatening 'i‘ris
Speaker of ilie Indians for the bnt~
ting leadership of the American
League. lieilma'nn is hitting .3851
while Speaker is topping the list with
‘.390. Al Simmons, Athletic star,
, moved up to third place with .880.
Bob Mcusel ot‘ the Yanks. is threat-
ening to become the home run king
of the league. lie smashed out
tlTreeIonr-baggers during the week.
running his string to thirty-one.
Johnny Moslil ot’ the White. Sex.
with.41 thefts, is so far in front of
the hast stealers that he has no
v
danger of losing.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
\V. L. Pct.
kPlttsburgh 94 ~ 57 .623
'New York ......... 86 64 .573
Clncinnatl,......... 79 72 .523
St. Louis .....-..... 75 75 .500
LBrooklyn .......... till 81 .456
‘Boston .....|...... 69 83 .454
Chicago 67 ,54 .444
:Phlladelphia 63 85 .426
.4 AMERICAN LEAGl‘E.
‘ w. L. Pct.
.Washington 9t; 53 .049
Philadelphia 2:7 till .580
.St. Louis Sl tut .340
Detroit 79 7‘3 ,.5L‘3
:r'Chicago 7G 75 1503
.Cleyaland, 70 $1 .464
New York as 54 .447
“Boston 44 105 .295
3 Leading Batter
‘0 , '
In Major Leagues
NATIONAL: LEAGUE.
Player-Club. g. ab. 1-.
Hornsby. St.L..13S 50-1 133
B'hh‘ml'y. St.L.15tt 9'96 94
‘Wheat. Bkn...l45 601 124
:uyler. Pitts.....151 608 144 217 .357
Fournier. Bkn..141 5:6 96 185 .352
Leader :1 year ago today. Hornsby.
St. Louis. .424.
AMERICAN LEAGI‘E.
Pet.
.403
.373
.358
h.
203
226
215
Player-Club. g. ab. r. h. T'ct.
.Sl)'ker. Cleve..llti 4.30 as 157 mm
H‘im'n. Det....l-l? 560 u: 211 .3s7;
Slm‘ons. l’liil..151 6'41 120 245 .382.
Cobb. Det.....118 40:. it: 152 .. 75
Wingo, Di-t ..... 1:: 4:7 98 157 .368
Leader :1 year ago today. Ituth.
New York. .373.
'FQRT WORTH
BEATS ATLANTA;
scout T0 0
Dixie Series New
Stand 3 to 2 in Favor
Of the Texas Team
FORT \\'t.li‘t'l‘ll. Texas. Sept. 29
tAl‘l.———.\ftcr only one Iay's rest.
l'aul \‘I‘achtel. Fort Worth}; spitcball
pitchiiii.v ace. defeated the crack At-
lanta pennant winners of the South-
ern Association yesterday. in the ilfth
game of the Dixie scrics. ii to 0. Only
four hits were made off Waclitcl.
The victory gate l-‘ort Worth three
games to two for Atlanta thus far.
The Texans need one more victory to
win the series.
“Salim—M
gowns ;
, NA’I‘IUNAIT IllilAtfllTE.
St. Louis. Al; liostoii, l.
New York, 9: li‘ooklyn. 7.
Other natives not scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGI'IC.
Detroit, tl: New York. “.1 (first
game). New York. Dtli'oit. (3
(second game).
Only games St‘lletlult‘d.
Leading Batters
And Their Records
1’!
YIT‘AH'I‘ERIMY'S IIOMISIIS.
Season‘s
Total.
llutli, Yankees .-...-. 2 24
Doyle. Tigers . . . . . . . 2 2
Blue. Tigers . 1 2
THE LEADERS.
Sept. 28
1925 1924
llornsby. Cardinals . . all 25
Mouse]. Yankees 32 - 12
Williams, Browns . . . 2t. 18
Bennett. Cubs ....-- 24 16
Simmons, Athletics . . 24 8
Ruth, Yankees . . . . . . 24 4B
Fournler, Robins . . . . 21 27
Bottomley, Cardinals.. 21 14
Mouse], Giants ...--. 21 I
Gehrig, Yankees . . . . 20 .
Kelly, Giants . . . ... . . ll) 21
Harper, Phillies . . . . . 18 111
tltislin. Senators . . . . . 18 12
(Taylor. Pirates . ... . . 18 8
Wright. Pirates . . . . . 13 7
Jacobson. Browns 15 11!
Wheat. Robins ...-.. 14 14
\I’rlghtstone. PhllIlcs.. 14 7 ~
Sit-Mantis, Browns . .. 13 5
Robertson, Browns . . 13 4
J. Harris. Senators .. . 13 3
Brooks. Cubs . .. . . 13 .
Williams, Phillles . . . . 12 24
Speaker. Indims . . .. 12 9
Sislcr.|Bro\v1is~ . . . . 12 ll
Paschal, Yankees . . . . 12 .
Blades, Cardinals . . . . 11 11
Ileilmann. Tigers . .-. 11 10
Myatt. Indians . . . ...- It s
i’risch, Giants . . . . . . 11 'I g
Terry, Giants ..-..... 11 5
Snyder. Giants . . . ’. . . 11 5
Cobb, Tigers . . . . . . . 11 4
Bell. Cardinals . . .- . . '11 1
l‘odt.Rod Sex 11 1
Rice. Browns . . . . 11 .
Miller, Athletics . . . . . 110 , fl
Grimm. Cubs ....... 10 2
LEAGUE TOTALS '10 DATE.
National League. .......-_. 027
American League . . . . . . . . . 523
p
Totals ._ . . .. .1100
.........
TOTALS LAST I-‘OI’II Y EARS.
Sept. 28
g; 1924 1923 1922 1921
National "...-198 524 521 455
American ...300 419 514 470
Totals ......iltM 943 1035 925
~. rite-titration
empsey ”And . Wills May
MRS. FRASER
SETSRECORD
lN GOLFMATCH
Wins Qualifying Medal
With a 77 at St. Louis
-—Four Under Par
OTHER—OARDS
Glenna Collett Turns in
A .78 While Two
Other Women Get 80
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 29 (AP).—Set—
ting a record not. only for the St.
Louis Country Club course. but also
for qualifying scores in the event.
Mrs. Alexa Sterling Fraser of Ot-
tawa, Canada. won the gold medal
in the women's national golf cham-
pionship yesterday with a. score. of
37-4ti——-77. The previous licst score
in the championship titut'lifylng
rounds was a 79 made last year by
Glenna Collett. over her homo club
at Providence. and that was the first
time the women had ever broken
through 80 in medal competition.
These were the only two players
to ‘Cot‘t’t under St). on the (MOS-yard
liii s, which has a par for women of
40-41-8l. "l'wo other players. how—
ever. broke, piir. Mrs. Dorotliytfamp-
bcll llurd of Philadelphia. detenti-
ing champion. lying at so with
lildith Cummings of Chicago, a for-
mer title holder. who equalled Miss
tiollctt's 37 on the St't‘Olltl iiiiic.
There were. 23 players who scored
under 90 and the scores; l‘ilil so low
that live women iicd at 1'3 for the
last two places among the 32 Who
will enter the'match play today. in
the play-off. Mrs. John Arctitls of
t‘liit-ago and Mrs. ii. A. Marielle of
Hartford were successful. \iliile Mrs.
David \'it‘lch of Kansas t‘lty. Mrs.
i. ll. llines of St. Louis and Mrs.
li‘red Jackson of Seattle. dropped
out.
Mrs. l-‘rascr who. as Abxa Ster-
ling. held the title for the succes-
sive yearn while a i‘esititdtt of At-
lanta, was back in her old time form
and started so well that she bagged
four birdies nu illl‘ the} nine awll
took three. sti-okcs on’ par. This
score was only two strokes above
men's par. She got three. more bir-
dies on the way lltllllt‘.
Mitts t‘olb-tt .did not Marl \icll.
taking six on the lll‘é‘i liolc. l-‘or the
next six holes, however, Nllt‘ got two
birdies and three pars. An excel-
lent birdie the on the ninth allowml
her to reach the turn on the 41 and
she came home in tour under par.
She not a birdie at the lciitli. an
caglc illl't't‘ at the clcventh. another
eagle at the long tiftcctith and «1
birdie on the eight“: nth.
Among llltNt‘ who qualified. who
scored under Sm, nan Min. t'aleb box.
of Philadelphia. who took X8. in.
cluding a par .to on the ilrs‘. nine.
i~‘lie has three griiiulcliiidrcn.
Among the ttuullticrn “as the lil-
ycar-old t'liicago girl. Virginia Van
\Vle, who look ll: strokes.
i
NATION All lil'lAtIl'l‘I.
lrooklyn at l'hilzidclpliia.
other games not scheduled. l
AMERICAS ITI'ZAGI‘IG.
No games schcditlcd.
llitl-tlle t'ollins, premier
a.
an '
.TWO ALL-AMERICA entrants mm
Grange and Weir, Pair
Of Football’s Great-
est, Will Clash for
Third Time in Illi-
nois-Nebraska Game
l'lll‘iANA. 'iil., Sept. 29.“—TWO_RN-
Aiiu-ricu grldilei-s. i'llod" Grange of
llllnoiir and lid Weir of Nebraska,
will clash on the field of battle
when the Illini and (.‘ornhuskers
open the 1925 campaign here Oct.
I].
it will be the, third time these
luminaries of the tall pastime have
i:.et in as many reasons. Uddl)’
enough. each started his collegiate
career on the same afternoon. That
was back ill-1933. when the Zuppke
platoon walloped the Nebraskans.
24 to 7. ‘
Last year Granite and his team!
mates found the going harder.
though winning. 0-6. What the out.
come will be. this season remains to
be, seen. .\ close. struggle looms.
howevcr.
iicsidcs being a sort of individual
till. between Live of the outstanding
players of the llt‘.'4 chase. it will
also bring together the captains of
a pair of the premier aggregation:
in this scciion of the country. l’br
(image. and Weir are leadingtheir
respective elevens this fall. Weir
also piloted last year's Coriihuskers,
thus coming into the unusual honor
of captalnlug a university team two
consecutive seasons.
While the annual battle
llllnois and Nebraska
keenly fought. and an especialiyt at~
ti-activc coiu‘liet so early in the. cam-
paign. considerable attention ts cer—
tain to be given Grange and \‘l'elr
as they start their final season of
collegiate football.
”*1
between
._ .‘Jki'
'1'
Sién
is always .
Winona: .
*0ch For
WORLD SERIES
COMPARISONS
MANAGER HARRIS HAS CLEAR
FIELD OVER‘SECOND BASE FOES l
BY FBILLY EVANS
Second ban", the keystone of the
iui‘it-ld. has varied possibilities for
the i923 \\tif‘ltl series.
Stanley Harris of Washington is
one of the creates! playersAltot has
cicr held down that position iii the
American League. ‘
.‘s :tuc starts to take its toll
on
llamas , "
at second
base. in not. only the Aiiii'eicaii but
the majors as well, Harris is all Set
to wear his crown.
Harris bats and throws right-
hntidcti. lie is clever, brainy and
courageous. While he doesn't loom
up as the stile of batsman who
\vouitl some day lend the league. he
is always a menace a: the plate.
5 site Moore
Johnny ltauliuak. ’I‘hc
1 probably lxet p him out of lil':
A good hitter. Harris is the pos~
scssor of an uncanny n-yc that ioi'cea
every pitcher to the limit. ’l'lic in! ii]-
hers (it the. New York tilnntn' st-ii’i'
can testify as to his ability tor sin ed
Harris gets a great. break and is ra-
ted a \cry good base-runner.
It is in the field that Harris i:-: at
his best. No chance is too daring.
l-lrrors mean nothing to him. in lil~
noting: on double plays bu lli \iiili-
out a peer in the majors,
in addition to his brilliance an a
player. he directs the play ct lit"
\\'iishiui:ton tlub with illt: saute c.\v
rrllcnt judgment
i'ittsburi: till‘rra a dual comblnr-
lion at. second lll tic ,‘Uliillitll lid.
and the i‘\|\I!'lt‘ll:'(‘tl
lllltli'j.‘ re.
liuulioxu will
“31-.
t‘eutly suffered by
its.
as .t shortstop, ll-r “as used u! see-
oiiil, third had the utHiitld by l'lttr-
burg last year largely bricaui‘e oi ltzs
batting. '
With the brilliant \\'i'l::ht :‘.l ‘vlll\l’l~ '
stop there was no i‘llilllt't‘ for him to
break in at that position. \\'luu
Maraiivllle. who played setond
the i‘irates last year. nan ll‘mlcil it»
the t‘ubst, the bit: chant-r- caiii!‘ for
Moore and he made good on it.
Honors at second base on to Stain"
ley llarrin of \\'ni-biiii:ton. player
and. lll'lllllK"? (‘\ll'iil\l‘tllllili‘_\.
rtAGs WON,
With the National League pennant safely stowed away
photograph shows them as follows: front row, left to right, Haas, Moore. Colloton. Shecbsn. mascot. l-Ius. “‘rtp;
lRATES
. ...—.... .
mu. mm~
334‘
AND SENATORS POSTS Tait ”ritual
Moore, who bats and lili’thi? ri:lit-,
. handed. came to the l'ittsiiurx ‘t‘lllll,
llii'i
{AAaAN SlGNS
, Tti Btiit iiiTii
, ititiiit DATTO
Twelve Roan—(ls to De-
l cision in Cleveland,
! Oct. 15— May Also
(lo to New Orleans
)ll'iltlliAN. .‘4 Louis
l“l\'id" lx':'.'lan world’n icittlierwcight
chrioipion. has been signed to light
light-
inciclii. iii a t\\cl\c round decision
. l
;iii.itcii at law pounds for Matt
lliiiilt‘c'.; club in View land on .Ucio-
il"'l' l
l ttid iy.
. .\llltt‘ll::ll nothin‘: ibi‘iuite comes
fault ix'aplan's lll.illl,’-(“l'~“ at this,
iiu.~ on any turtle-r tit‘ll\‘ii.\' for the
titaniploii. it is .‘i‘iiit‘ed certain that
.l\.\lililll will bluntly box in New 01'-
lmiia .tiid tllt'Il in.il~;c another trip to
the i"l‘.l\l. \lll'lt' iiiaicliiiiztltci's are
i:--t king his r'"t‘\ ll tot.
2 it ~-
4
l
l
l
l
i
cpl.
;‘1‘oiiiig ll.lllt\, t'oait junior
5, his ni.in.ti:ci::eni announced
l\'.tpl-iu i: :tlmt sigibd to tight
llol'e llct'in.tii in ;. :callicrwclght
iiiriw urn-tr ill the Madison stature
li.il‘-:£ll ites'ciiili» r l\. 1' is not
,l.Iio\\n dr tinncly iimt Herman's
tidinc is mi 1ch contract for this
.sca'c‘i. Jt\ h .‘tl‘.ll his lili:ll.‘lL‘t"l'. Jim-
my bill}. \\"l't' not pres-cut the day
'l. with :it'iLM'd lilS Mg‘illlilll'l‘ to the
lilllit’Jf.
As.
at last. the Pittsburgh Pirates finally consented to pose for a gmup picture. The
lit. t‘iiylcr. lircmcr and “1‘0“.
Middle row- Oldliam. Smith, Tuner, Mclnnis, Carey. Manager Melicchnlc, Clarke, Bigbee, Thompson, Spencer. Graham and Austen, trainer.
Buck row, Frazier, Kiiielimnn, Onslow, Barnhurt, Aldridge; Sam Waiters. club secretary; Borne
Ra’wllngs, Yde, Adams. Morrison and Meadows. ,
O .
The Washington Scranton. taken in a group immediately anci- they had wanithcir second American Maguebennant. Photo shows:
row, left to right, Adams, Liebold. Schaeht.'Ballou. Rue], Altrock, Coy’cleskieandfieott.‘ Second row. Judge. .\lc.\'eeiy. Johnson,
Manager Harris. Goslin, Joe Harris
Bleugc. Myers and Yen-h.
and Rice.
‘vl.’
wt
Back row,_'1‘ute, Martin. tritium, Russell, Scrcréld, ltcuther, Ferguson, .‘lnrbcrry, Zachary,
.. . “p. .. ..
'1... . - ... .
.....n.‘ "-1 . ' -
y Dreyfuss, president; Sam Di'cyfuss. treasurer;
bottom
I’eckinpaugh.
r,
. .
NEGROS MARKER SEEMS
-. SATISFIED
AFTER CONFAB
Meeting of Fighters and Promoters to Be Held
In South Bend—~Kearns Says; He Will Not
Interfere With Match But Believes Demp-
sey Is Getting Bad Advice
Tut”
,‘
Fight Next J uly;
Stil‘Tlt lthNl), Iiid., Sept. 29,— ticent about disclosing \vhat traits-
(.Al‘.)‘~~—Jllt.'k Dempsey and Harry pired during more. than four hours
Wills will sign articles for a world's behind closed doors, and had .noili- .
ing to say about the size of iliian- ,(a
champion boxing boat in 1926 here h,” guarantees ”...-mm”), to induco
today according to an aiiiiouncc- the champion and his most persis-
nicnt last night by llob ltoy lleuton. tent challenger to affix their names
UNIIDM‘Y'B Hi‘Cl'CiitTY- . to articles of agreement.
The announcement was iiiadc at \Voigbcrg said that the major inc.
the conclusion of a five-hour con- to” incldpni to an “prociiient had
terence attended by Dempsey. llcn- boon decided upon, and that neith-
10". l'addy M‘llliM. nlflllafll‘t' of or he nor the other conicrees could
Wills and members of the syndicate 5m. nny obstacles which might block w.
which iH “"8110an the “Shi- 'i'hiti consunialion ot‘ the arrangements.
Rt‘oul‘ is headed ".V Alldt‘t‘W, “V‘l-‘l- Neither I"ii7.sllllllltills nor Weis-
bci‘g. local hotel iii/tn. berg had anything to say regarding
lienton'dld not make public any the definite place or date of tho
of the details of the proposed propOst-d match.
match. ——-—-—-
Dempsey and l-‘loyd li‘itzsinimons. It has been reported more than
iiintchiuaker and owner of the are- once that lit-iiipst-y, has demanded a.
[1:]. at Mlchlgann titty, arrived here guarantce of stadium and has ob-
troui Chicago at noon yesterday jectcd to meeting Wills in New York
while Wills and Mullins reached because of the rule of the State
here one hour later. Athletic t.‘oiiiiiiis-'ioii that he. can re-
A long conference was held. in ccive only 37 1-: pcr cent. of the
which A. M. Weisberg. a local hotel receipts.
man. aimed to satisfy the lieavy— NEW YORK, L‘ll.~t.\l‘)‘. Deny-
welght champion of the world and int.r reports that ha would go to the
his Not-ire challenger that. the syndi- courts to block the match it" Jack
rate of which he is head. has stif— Dempsey signs articles to defend his
ficient backing to meet all monetar, henvynciglit title atraiiist llarry ‘
demands. Wills next year in Indiana. under
lt‘itzstinmons gave. assurance that the promotion or l“lf)}tl l-‘itzintiiions
he could promote the bout in Michi- 01‘ Michigan t'ity. .lzit-k ix’oarns last
arm City next July 4- night said the light liclotigctl to Tex
l’tltldl/VMUUI'HH. the chililt‘liger's liickai'tl. and that it would lie tip to
manager, “ho was dubious earlier lilckard to pres»; his claims.
in the day of the success of the ne.- “As llt‘llllisey's iiianacer, I already
gotiations. was wearing a broad have signed for the boot. and have
grin today. posted a forfeit. ltickui‘d has done
“The men luv-k of the show are likewise. ir lilt‘lx‘til‘tl sos lit to so
dilOV" Will‘vfli'llJ’ It“ Miti- "flml at to law about it, that is his privil-
lasi. the ticlit has the looks of be.- ego, ‘
in. ”1'3 1‘0?” ”ONE" “Rickard certainly seciiis to me ’f
This statement “as somewhat in entintled to the fight. He can pay as
contrast pith one earlier in the day, much for it as any prciiioter in the
when he said: world. and he has the public behind
"Before 1 can believe cvcryihing‘s him. llut I will not stand in Demp-
in. earnest. they must show me say's way to make moncy, althougli
\Hlls's guarantee." I do not like to see him acting unv
Dempsey emerged from the five- der poor advice .
hour conference irritable and ncr- "ltitkard gave Denipsry his big )
vous. but he regained his good na- chances in the boxing; game. He at
ttirt- when li‘luyd lv‘ltzslinnions took gave him his title against Willard ‘
him to Carter Field where Route and be promoted the, successful
"09kt"? but on a special scrimmage li‘lrpo anti ("arpciitier'bouts. [should
between pick-Id .\'otre Danie foot- think the Shelby fight would have
ball teams for the cliamplon‘s beiie- taught Dempsey a lesson. but it
”1. looks on the surface as if it hadn't.
Wills was entertained here last and that Jack needs to be protectEd
night at a dinner of Negroes spthi- from the people who are, misleading
taneously ghcn in his honor. him into believing ”WY are hi! ‘
The conferees were decidedly 112- friends."
BY
in at least one respect the Chinese
tong Wars and the one we were in
back in liliX are just alike......
Nobody seems to know what it's all
about.
i O I
You begin‘to realize how perfectly
frightful the-c t‘liinesc disturbances
are. when Bertha. the house girl. tells
you the week's wet wash isn't back
yet.
‘ it C
t‘liarlie Chaplin saw the. Walker-
Shadc fight the other night and it is
said he plans to build a side-splitting
comedy around the decision.
0 t a
The traffic chief of (‘levclnntl says
he wants to give the pedestrians a
50411) break. . . . . {This is about the.
only kind of break they haven't suf-
[cred so fa r.
O C
There is hardly any truth in the
report that. .llmniy O’Connell broke
down anti sohbed when he heard the
Giants had finally been beaten in the
National League race.
3 O 3
MR. (‘i‘flOOF'l‘Y St‘Sl‘t“’l‘S
’l‘llAT EVER HAMMER. Till?
t'lllt‘AGO I‘iA'l‘TlJ'IR. MI'S'i‘ Ill}
.ui‘xt-zo Ifl‘ ‘ WITH THESE
TONGS SOMEWHERE.
O l C
There is little justice in the world
Jet; WILLIAMS»
l
...... t‘ozy Dolan was easily the
Sinost valuable player in the league
llast year, yet lit! didn't even get a.'
second thought
ll he did Et‘l-
‘ i
u
Etumble ...... tIii
liliat's exattly w ii:
i u
i
i it shouldn‘t be hard for :1 football
coach to make both ends meet . . ..
right one to the left one.
terribly dull! Uh. well. we can't all
be Brisbane‘s.)
I
A light c.\pci1 is n ~lil'cutl. penc-
lraliiig birtl who can in~taiitly spot.
it great lighter as stint! as the great
lighter has proved he is a great;
fighter. '
I a
«I IQ Ill
The giftcd Mr. lickci'sall asks.
i"\\'ill ‘ltcd' tli‘anue deliver again this
fall?" ...... \\'cll, he delivered all
summer. didn't he'.‘ (Still there is a.
difference )ictwecn ice and touch-
. downs.)
O O .
“'Im can remember the good oltl
days when folio actually paid atten-
tion to Gil liobic and his tear-induc-
ing whines?
O O O
1, seems that t'mnninndcr Lans-
dowiic. was periiiilied to sail the
Shenandoah any way he Wanted to.
providing lic sailcd it the way he
was told.
(Other Sports'on Page Nine)
A Cough Remedy Without Op‘atcs
”FULISY'S HONEY &. 'l‘All COM-
POUND la the only cough medicine
that 'ever gave me relicr. It works
writes Mr. George Fem. 1766 Rise-
low Blvd" Chicago. Ill..Containa no
opiates. Good for old and young
FOLEY'S HONEY 6: TAR COM.
POUND is one of the largest selling
cough medicines in the world. In
demand over titty years. insist upon
FOLEY'S. Refuse substitutes—Adv.
Bohemian
Hop-Flavored
l HERSHFIELD
Motor Transportation Co.
_.
LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
Daily Service Between
New York and Norwalk
PADDED VANS FOR
FURNITURE MOVING
26 Concord st. Phone 294
South N orwalk
NEW YORK OFFICE
202 W. 20th St. Chelsea 8059
"noon lhc Hospital Drive"
We are now located in.
our new store
..a t.—
20 North Main Street
Norwallt Electric Co
PHONE 2978
-—Advertis¢; in the Sentinel for the
best. results.
All lic has to do is introduce “10“,.
(isn't that"
..:
1.
H
1
w.
Norwalk Chronicler