FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2.1523.
other Operation
hmmnronr, Oct. 2.—‘Jack
baloney will be ready to fight again
early December. Pete Reilly. his
user. announced yesterday.
.loit'l probable opponent will be
t. Ill Berlenbach and the bout will
out likely feature the opening of
a new Madison Square Garden.
The bout will see the light-
Vyweight championship at stake.
"caution; for the scrap got un-
y yesterday when Promoter
, Rickard conferred with Reilly.
‘Reilly said that Delaney under-
nt another operation yesterday
it had his tonsils removw. The
‘yslcianl claim that Jack's past
We" was caused by infected ton-
The income under the new state
' I ‘ ‘ .
A SERIOUS CLOWN
Nick Altrock is known to present
only baseball fans as bastban'a buf-
oon. _
‘To get down to brass tacks. Nick
I. mpmber of the team of Altrock
lid Schacht. the funny men. the
We of the diamond.
or perhaps 10 years, 'ick has
a drawing a fat base ll salary
hi! ability to make fandom laugll.
is a. past master in the art of
mtomime. has a keen sense of hu-
01'.
When the Washington club is on
road. Altrock shares drawing
power with the great Walter John-
, Altrock. the buffoon of today. was
he of the game's greatest pitchers
0' years back. The fact is lost
ithtyof by many when talking about
title
,A smart pitcher. Altrock is very
olpful to his club in developing the
'ung pitchers aside from making
he fans laugh.
‘ NATS ARE (SAME
Always a close student of the
~ . “the. Nick views the coming scrics
with Pittsburg with a sense of alarm.
. Vl‘he experts who are doping the
mice backwards and forwards. rate
Pittsburgh the favorite," says Nick.
"Usually the favorites are beaten
riffs. world series so perhaps that is a
‘1! we can believe the exports. a
left-hander hasn't a chance. also
t the Pirates murder speed.
"That just about eliminates all of
r regulars. except Covcleskie with
spitbail and Ferguson with his
‘ ‘ expert dope don't give
hary. Reuthcr or Johnson an
tlido chance. The veterans. how-
.Football Eleven
«dy to Give Fans
Games— Skidd
, 0
{Head Lmesman
h (Ali-Norwalk Football Club is
A ‘combleting arrangements for
ay's opener at Amusement
' . when the eleven will stack up
. the big Monongahela In.
of New York. Ground Keeper
Palmer is getting the field in
e and every thing will be in
pass for the opening kickoff at
80 o'clock.
Manager Splan has challenges
tom some of the leading charms of
~East, but he is proceeding slow-
to pick out the best attractions
his city. ,
Coach Brennan is putting the
' through a hard work-out
week and expects to have every
in tip-top shape when the
' lag whistle blows.
es O’Boyle. former George.
star. has been secured to ref-
all the games at the Meadow
_ pasture this season. And for
hire the management has
" ed Charles Malloney. the pop.
ridgeport oflicial. As head-
. - Thomas Skidd, present
tun College football star, will
.
hinge with Bridgeport. New
and Yonkers are now in the
and if the attendance war-
t at least two of these clubs
be brought to Norwalk this sea-
I ace for autos is avail-
ta‘onnand off the field. There
in on the field for about a bun.
cars. and through the courtesy
” Wadsworth there is an open
site. There will be trolleys
to the field.
-. I: Cleveland. 0.
.. ‘8: Washington. 1.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
elpllil, 6: Brokoiyn. 5.
games not scheduled.
, RT SCRAPPER READY
’ * PAUL . stunner Bolll
hunger DiscuMTex Rickard for
, Championship Battle As Feature for Open-
ing of New Madison Square Garden—An-
boxlng commission has amounted to
86,747.45 during the first three
months of operation. Commissioner
Tllolllns ill. Donahue announced to-
day. Of this amount $167.45 has
been collected in taxes on the gate
receipts of the ten boxing bouts
during the period. Tile boat $2.480.
is made up of fees charged for the
licensing of boxers. promoters and
referees.
Bridgeport‘amatcur boxers nill
go to New Haven tonight to lake
part in tile indoor boxing match at
Savin Rock: ’l‘om Flynn will take
the following: .loc Nagy. Henry
DiJulio. Johnny Kelley. Bob lliccio,
l‘atsy Duffy, loo Middy and Kid
Packas.
ever. are liable to fool the wise
men.
"0f one thing 1 am sure. no ball
club in the ,world will outgunlc us.
The dope doesn't take into consider-
ation sameness. yeti tllo fighting
spirit is quite a factor in a short
series."
- O s
Nick's observations as to tilt:
gllmcncss of tile Washington club
are correct. it was the "\vill—lo-will"
that has been the greatest} factor ill
its light for two pennants.
e i 0
GREAT DEFENSE
Nick figures defense is some item
in a seven-game series. That is why
he feels Washington has a great
chance.
In discussing the strength and
weakness of the two clubs and draw-
ing comparisons between rival piny-
ers. Nick always gets back to de-
fcllso when figuring the winner.
"We have the greatest infield ill
the history of baseball,” says Nick.
"Players who can crnsc runs are
almost as valuable as players who
make tllcm. 'l‘hnt infield of ours is
the greatest blotter out. of runs I
have over soon ill action.
“The batting strvllgth of the
Pittsburgh infield may be greater.
but dcfcnslwdy. our margin more
lltan makes up for the difference in
offense.
"In addition Bl‘uego. Prckinpnugll.
Harris and Judge, who comprise our
infield. are far from being weak at
the but.
"All four are noted for being tlnlc-
ly hitters. It is the player who can
get, ills base hits with men on who
is valuable."
o
All of which proves that ,Altrock
has ills serious moments. that he is
a student as well as baseball's buf-
icon.
it s
Denied or even slightly bent rims
often cause rim cutting of tires.
A moving picture representative
in Rio dc Janclro says that Brazil-
lan homes are reflecting the influence
of American films.
0
Leading Batters
And Thelr Records
YESTERDAY‘S llOMlCllS.
‘ Season's
Total.
Hellmann, Tigers .... 1 12
Ehrhardt, Robins 1 i
THE LEADERS.
Oct. 1
. 1925 1924
llornshy. Cardinals .. iii) 25
Mouscl. Yankees --.. 32 12
Williams, Browns 25 18
Ilartnctt. Cubs .....‘. 2i . 16
Ruth, Yankees 21 «to
Simmons, Athletics .. 24 8
Fournicr, Robins 21 27
Bottomicy, Cardinals" 21 14
Mcuscl, Giants . ..... 21 (i
Gehrig. Yankees 20 .
Kelly. Giants .......- 10 2|
Harper, Pliiilics 18 16
Goslin, Senators ..... is 12
Cuylcr, Pirates 18 8
Wright. Pirates . . . . . 18 7
Jacobson, Browns 1:3 19
Wheat, Robins 14 14
-Wrightstonc. Pllillics.. i4 7_
McManus, Browns 13 5
Robertson. Browns . . 13 4
J. Harris, Senators . . 1:! 3
Brooks,Cubs.......13 .
Williams, Phlilies .-. 12 24
Beilmann, Tigers ... 12 10
Speaker. Indium ..-- 12 9
“Sisler. Browns ...... 12 0
Paschal, Yankees ... 12 .
Blades, Cardinals 11 11
Myatl. Indians ...... 11 8
Frisch, Giants ...... 11 7
Terry. Giants ....... 11 5
Snyder. Giants ...... 11 5
Cobb, Tigers ........11 4
Bell. Cardinals ...... 11 1
Todt.RcdSox........11 1
Rice, Bremen...“ 11 .
Millet. Athletics ..... .10 s
Grimm, Cubs 10 2
LEAGI‘E TOTALS TO DATE.
National League ......-... 028
American Lugue ......-.. 523
Totals ..................1151
TOTALS LAST FOUR YEARS.
Oct. 1
1024 1923 1022 1021
National .....408 531 330 400
American ...805 426 524 473
ud- —— ———— —
Totals ......803 95‘: 105i 033
l
neyfi to Fight in IeCember~HarryWills’
Director of University
Athletics Has Turn-
ed Out Some Great
Teams —- Has Ell-Via-
ble Football Record
CHICAGO, Sept. i.——Thirt.\'-four
years on the same job is quite a
span ill any line of endcavor.
But to spend it with one institu-
tion is indeed something quite a bit
out. of the ordinary.
’l‘hut's wllut Alonzo .\. Stagg. dir-
ector of athletics at “1. University
of Chicago, has done. At least, he's
starting his thirty-fourth season at
tho lilnl-oon school this full. .
It was back in 1593 that the
”grand old loan of the midway." as
he's been afft-ctiunniciy called.
came to the. Windy City university.
And he's been on the Job ever since.
Del-1n ihrorrh the years. Alonzo
Sillgg. now 63. has turned out a
lawn quota of winning athletic
teams. ill football. especially. he‘s
hung up quite an enviable reputa.
tion. For the most. part his Maroons
have your afger year given good ac-
counts of themselves on the field of
battle. They've been hard fighting
aggregations. never whipped until
the final whistle chirped. ‘
Tile wily coach has likewise de-
voiouvd a long list of star griddcrs.
For lllhli’illCO. Wultvr lickcrsnll. gon-
ilraily conceded tho greatest quar-
terback of all time. touched the top-
most heights while performing for
Stain: and Chicago.
Walter Steffen was another and
”it‘ll there were such brilliant!) as
lilllzo llczdck. new coach at Penn
State: Milton Romney. lltlrry Thom-
ns :illll ills brotllcr .lolln. Gowlly.
and so on. all names to conjure with
ill the gridiron sport. There have
been countless others. too. who have
iil‘illt‘l'l‘ll fume and glorv lllldt'l' the
('lil‘f‘llli “linkage of A. Alonzo.
l‘crllzlpl the most satisfaction
Slug}: cvolr got. out of winning a
crime was back in 190,5, \‘Ihfil ills
Marooos tripped Michigan. 2 to 0.
The rnfhcr unexpected triumph over
the Wolverines checked it long
string of Yustinn successes at the
Michigan school .
l..'lst"fnli Chicago copped the Hit;
Tf'il bunting. though it only won
three grilllcs, llut it was tho only
Western (‘onfcrcnce team that
didn't suffur of inner one defeat.
Quite a notable record in a cam-
Stagg Start 34th SeasOH AS Chicago Coach
ping (TOTOtTIUUT to virtually all of the
lending nggrcguilulm,
This season many of tho (I'lllf‘il
are picking Chicago as Tht‘ li-lllll to
“ STILL GOOD
roe i0 YEARS
paigll which saw at lrnsl onc- \l'lll'll-’
supine all”
you as coed
At Gilcaeo
BlG TEN TITLE
in ma .
but ill order to gain Big Ten lion-
hrs. li‘lulnkly. lili‘ Mllronns stuck up
as rti‘l'lllitliliilt‘ ('lpl'liilsliull for any of
”1"!” null. llitll ill“ crafty Slum;
balling llll'lll on. they'll boar plenty
i
of whtciling.
.l"tii' :t Slugs-coached team is no-
tmi for causing ll'illiblf‘ no matter
how it stacks up on the old writing
pad.
TOMORROW T0
S TE BIG THREE
Yale, Harvard, Prince-
ton Begin Season —-
Football Men Watch-
ing Crimson Team
O OTHER GAMES
Notre Dame Expected
To Do Great W ork—e
Army Has a Good
Eleven .
Willi this Saturday‘s games foot-
ball swings into full stride. to
maintain it now through the season
until the closing weeks of November.
Yi‘ilc. Princeton and Harvard start
off lilt‘ll‘ schedules and all the col.
lcges which did not opt ll play last
week will be in action.
Of the Big Three. Yule seems to
be facing the prospect of the most
work. Princeton in Amherst. and
Harvard in Ronsselaer are not apt
to find as brisk a team facing them
as will Yale in Middlebury. a team
which last season made an enviable
reputation for itself nlld lost only
to Harvard.
Not that Yale is regarded as be-
ing in danger at all. hilt rather that
it will have n. bettor workout at the
start than either of tile others. ‘Anl-
herst last year went down easily be-
its
to do much this year. The Harvard
game has not been played before.
Secrecy at Harvard.
Probably all three of them will
use most of their substitutes and
there will be opportunity aplenty to
look over what they have in the way
of new stuff this season. .
Harvard will be the most interest-
ing. perhaps because of the mystery
up there which has even its rivals
a bit at sea. No one seems to know
just what Harvard is doing and
Saturday's game will mark the first
time the Crimson has come from
behind its closed doors since spring
practice started.
Not the least interesting opening
will be the one at West Point. De-
troit furnishes the opposition for
the soldiers in their season's star-
ter. Particularly will this be true af-
ter the imposing opening of Notre
Dame last Saturday.
Notre Dame. after losing its first
string and most of its second, seems
to have plenty of power left over.
The feeling is strbng that this year
presents Army with its best chance
of winning the Notre Dame game.
So Army will be watched Satur-
day. particularly in the middle of
the line where the graduation of
Garblscll. h‘arwick and Eliinger left
a. hole. whicn Biff Jones has been
struggling manfully to fill.
The plight of Notre Dame has
been meeting with scant pity among
eastern colleges
Tile general atmosphere seems to
be that Rockne is not so badly off
as he seems. "My heart has been
bleeding for Rock." said the head
coach of a big Eastern team the
00 RS STUFF
fore Princeton and is not expected 'r
AND CUYLER
Home real class is booked for dis.
play in left field lhi‘
world series.
Washington begs to ply-sent illl‘
great. "Come" (ioslin. l’illsburg nf—
ters the youthful and brilliant Cuy-
ler.
Last season Gosliu was the bit:
ill coming
thren‘t of the Washington club at
the bat. the Babe limb of the Son-
ntors. His home run hitting fea-
lured the winning of the 1924 world
sorlcs.
other day. “lie probably hasn‘t a
thing more than about fifty players
I'd give nly right. hand to have here.
Rock mnkcs them. No matter what
they are when they rt-port. tllcy‘l'e
football players when liock is
through with them."
The [febraskn-Iliinols game this
Saturday seems to be rather rushing
the big game day. On the second
of the season. one of the most in-
teresting games of the your is to be
played at L‘rbnnn—tilnt is. if ud-
vnncc indications are to bc believ-
ed .
Nebraska is credited with
one of tho lllo:| interesting
.out there and any time that the
honorable Red Orange appears in
action. there is a. worth while qual-
ity to the game.
As the Big Three teams start off
all of them seem to e confronted
with the saine problem-the discov-
ery of ends. Yule. losing llingllnm
and Lunlan was hard hit and goes
into action with two green men.
Princeton. loosing all of its end
squad. has been working like mud
to find new ones and Harvard. de-
spite the presence of some veteran
material. llaS‘ been experimenting
with new men.
being
ten'lus
AMERXCAN LEAGUE.
Washington at Boston.
New York 'at Philadelphia.
Only games scheduled.
i
NATIONAL I.E.lGl'n\ '
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Only “mu Icheduled.
\
WORLD SERIES COMPARISONS
CLOSE RATE BETWEEN GOSLTN
BY BILLY EVANS
1
TN LEFT FIELD
f kibbllll buts lcft and throws rights
”llllildcd. lie lilkl'b‘ u lt'l‘i'iliL‘ cut at
tile lull and gets great distance to
his dl'ivi-s. lie may look foolish on
it within ball and on llll: next pitch
crack the same style dvlivcry olcr
[Till iv llt‘t‘. -
\l'llulvllllss ill the ’lt'TlT retarded
:tioslin ill ills climb to stardom. One
ii-ollldll'i clnss him us it Spoukt-r at
pit-sent. but he has made rapid
strilicll forlvzlrcl niltvii’l. Lacks [uncle
but he can no and gut them. He has
a ration; urn).
(loslin is u player who lomns as a
constant llli‘lliit‘t‘. to the opposition.
To combat the efficiency of Goslin.
l‘ittsburg oll'crs llazen t‘uylcr. llll‘
sensation of lost your in tllc majors,
who has provl‘d he wasn't a mere
flash by rcpcnting.
t‘uylcr bats and throws right-
llnmlcd. He‘s a great hitter. Likc
Goalin. he is the threat oi.‘ the Pi-
rates. Cuyii-r. although built on
rntilor sturdy lll’it"8. is very fast. lie
is a butter [lilttt‘d'lllll‘lt‘l‘ than tinsiin
and ill the field has an edge on the
Washington slur.
licillg familiar with Goslill's re-
lllarknble ability, i am inclined to
place tthc two stars on a par. A
cold. analysis of the skill of the two
ill various departments, however.
would give Cnylcr a slight edge.
Results of Third
Round ill Golf
Mrs. Alexa Stirling Fraser. Otta-
wa, Canada. defeated Miss Mary K.
l3rowsc..l.os Angelos. 3 and 2.
Miss Louise Fordyce, Youngstown,
defeated Mrs. l-‘. C. Lotte Chicago. 7
and 5. ‘
Miss Glenna Collett, Providence.
defeated Miss li‘rltzi Stifel. Wheeling
3. and 2.
Misa ildith Cummings.
defeated Mrs. 0. S. Hill.
City. 4 and 3. -
MISS BROWNE lS
ELIMINATED IN
TENNIS MATCH
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 2.—Three for-
mer champions reached the semi-
finals of the women's national golf
championship at the St. Louis
Country Club yesterday. The victors
ill the third round niatclles were
Mrs. Alexa Stirling Fraser. of 0t-
tawa. Canada: Miss Louise Fordyce.
of Youngstown. Ohio; Miss Glenna
Chicago. V
Kansas
Collett, of rovidence. and Miss
Edith Cummings. of Onwentsia,
Chicago.
()1' these only Miss Fordyce has
failed to climb. the heights in the
national title tournament. Mrs. Fro.
nor were the crown in 1916. 1919
and 1920. Miss (‘rjlett won in 1922
and Miss Cummings in 1923.
The play ,vcsttrday was featured
by the elimination of last year’s
runnorup. Miss Mary K. Browne.
of California. former tennis cham-
GIANTS BEAT ,
SING sue; N0
THEFT jinn
Stick-up Men Pitch and
Catch Against Mc-
Grawites —— Score 17
To 4
THE UMPIRE
No One Calls Him Rob-
ber But Convicts Tell
Him He Ought to Get
Life .
NEW YORK. Oct.
bull team of the Mutual
lmagul‘ lost its most important game
of the season Lawes
Field. Sing Sing. by a score of 17
to 4. They \\‘i‘l‘t' playing the
GitllllS—-lll€ New York (Hunts—11nd
everybody ill the jail was there in
thc grandstand built by Iiobcrt P.
Brindell, with two armed guards on
the outfield wall and some of the
rain»cllocks good. for from twenty
years to Tlft‘.
Their pitcher was a stick—up man,
a right handed pitt-lll-r, but an am-
bidcxtrous gun-man. They got hinl
from .">‘iirerirl“ (llanncmom) by
way of a hospital, where he lay for
about a yrzlr as a result of a shooi~
ing affair with a "cop." ’l‘llcir cntcll‘
(r is in for n somt-lvllnt similar of-
fense. and lllr‘li‘ umpire behind the
platc‘ “as sure of his job for several
years. unless a bettcr unlpirc gets
locked up; John Wisncr and Tim
MacNanlnM pitched for the Giants.
[Empire Not a “Robber."
a bad (incision at Sing Sing
lion't- uccusc thcir umpire of
".3.->-- 'l‘l‘. o
buse-
Welfare
yesterday nl
Oh
they
. being a robber."l‘hcy merely assure
him he'll still be ill jail when every
om: else has gone. Once yesterday
one of the fans intimated that the
Giants had bought llilll.
The game was pretty smooth un-
til the eighth innlllg when White
Hope Morris was sent to play center
field. and every ball that came to
him went through his legs for a
honle run. The convict pitcher had
struck out eight men, Fred Lind-
strom once. and Eddie Farrell
twice. which was nothing, they say.
to the number he used to strike out‘
before he got shot. when he was
pitching ill Siberia.
After “The Hope" had let a
couple of home runs slip between
his logs the fans seemed agreed
that he ought to stay lain“ for the
rest. of his life. After a third
grounder escaped llinl. White Hope
Morris Just threw his glove on the
ground and sat on it. That‘was an-
other home run. and the feeling
grew that life was too good for
White Hope Morris. ‘
(tussle. the l-‘rug. Hops Ill.
They finally succeeded in ending
that inning by tagging out Tim Mc~
Namara. They looked all over for
him. He was supposed to be on
third base. They gound him hiding
behind some of the spectators.
But the big surprise of the game
,pion. who had her aspirations lnr
success in the. sport of the links|
,shaticrcd by Mrs. Fraser, who “'Oll‘
by .‘i and 3. ‘
came when Gussic. the Frog. up.
poured on the, field ill ft Giants’ uni-
form and played third base for them
_ aria
MULLINS SA
2.—-Ilarl’!
venerable
NEW YORK. Oct.
Wills, steered by his
manager. Paddy Mullins. arrived
last night from Chicago. South
Bend, lnd.. Niles. Miclb. and vil-
rlous other points in the West, af-
ter having signed articles calling for
a cilamplonshrip battle with Jack
Dempsey next September.
Mullins. Wills and Mrs. Wills em-
t-rgod from their drawing room car
beaming and apparently well satis-
fied with their lndmiuna gotiations.
There was quite a mob gathered at
the point where the train came to
anchor ill the Pennsylvania station.
and most of those in the gathering
seemed to be there for the purpose
of "welcoming. the patient Wills
aambian an'tl his party. There ware
also many photographers and many
flashlights. it appeared to be‘ a
somewhat more extensive reception
than either Wills or Mullins had an-
ticipated. All ill all, it was quite a
home-coming and everything might
have gone smoothly had not some
hysterical person in the motley mob
shouted:
“Say it ain't true. Paddy!"
Paddy flicked the dust: of'lthe
Pullman off the sleeve of his coat
and replied:
“Say it ain't true yourself."
Then a. battalion of boxing writers
swarmed about the arriving trio and
somebody asked: \ i'r‘
"Is everything 0. K. Paddy?"
"is everything 0. K.?" countered
or Talks
SHSORWR
wns AND K. 0. FOR DEMPSEY
Fighter and His Chief in Happy Mood When
They Reach New York—Pleased With the
$25,000 for Training—Says It’s Enough to
Train Harry to Lick the World
Mullins. “I'll say everything is n. 1(_
to run and everything wii be l\'. (i
for us and everything will be if. 0.
when we finish with him."
The manager was reminded that
next September in eleven months off
as the crow flies. ‘
"What‘s oievr-n months when
you've been chasing ft man for five
wars?" l'nddy countered again.
Paddy is strictly a counter conver-
sationlllll-i. l-lnrry Wills was shad-
ow hoving with the photographers
while this preliminary feinting was
going on buwecn his manager and
the battalion of interviewers.
"Yrs. everything is O. K.." said
Mullins, astonishing all hands by
letting :0 a voluntary statement.
“liveryillillg is all set and lielllpsey
anti Wills ltl‘e signed at last. Piv-
erytlling is quite as it llilH llcr‘n dc-
scribcd ill the unnluzzlod prvss. It's
a fair game and n square game and
we have nothing up our sleeves. We
only aim to please." "Are you
pleased?" somebody in the crowd
asked.
Am 1 pleased countered the
nlallagcr. "Why wouldn‘t I be
pleased? llldll‘t they give me $25.-
000 for training expenses? That's
enough to please anybody. After
Harry Wills has clone 325.000 worth
of training llc‘ll bl,» able to lick the
world, Just stop and figure what a
lot of fancy training you can tl‘O‘On
$25,000. it's lilol‘l- mom—y than we
ever not before for training—4'11 any
that."
lyl‘
MR. B. PECKINPAL'GH
Annual llooplas anti cheers for
most valuable ball player in‘Amer-
ican League go to Mr. Roger Pcck~
inpaugh of Washington champions
with everybody agreeing. like inter-
national couclave of Yes-Mun.
e U o
Peckinpnugh is first player with
triple-jointed name ever to win an):
thing except universal and boister-
ous enmity of type-setters' union of
America.
s e
Box-score carpenters amputated
two syllables from his name. short-
ening it to Peck. but rival pitchers
have yet to find way to shorten ills
batting ferocity.
O
s U
\‘nlu‘ablc player jury tagged Peck-
I illpnugll as best shortstop in baseball
I which is hardly giving the old hoss
fill the cats he deserves. . . . If he.
isn‘t the best infield. what is'.‘
a s 0
Pork absorbs ground-hit balls with
nwcmnlc avidity of a ten-ton blottcr
running amuck in an ink deluge.
nml llc's harder to extinguish in a
pinch than n three-alarm biaac.
o o o
' virtues
o
preference for cigarois. or wrote
health news for a lllcdical journal.
k 0 U
Pcckinpnugll was a. long time get-
ting formal and official recognition
He's been the greatest shortstop in
baseball for five years but you
weren't supposed to mention it with-
in; listening raum- of an export.
O O 0
SySult‘ltl of spraying tlt‘ht‘l‘lillfl.’ atll-
lctc \vith [Hilliit' Kl't'illll(‘.~t~ seems til
be to wait until he‘s too old to do
onytllingfibout it and “it‘ll do prc-
ciscly that with much spccd.
w t it
News Item 1133.3: Valunlllr-‘playcr
jury today docillud to l‘f‘f,(.‘i_.'lll'/2~.r l‘op
Anson as hard-hitting first baseman.
it was close contest between Anson
and Dan Brouthcrs. Anson won on
grounds his funeral cortcgc had
bot-ll more illlprcssivu.
s 0 I
'l'llcy (liilll‘t lluvc vulizllllb‘: player
debates back in Spillrling's day.
There wasn't anything to debate
about. A ‘glly was valuable or not
depending entirely on his ability to
swing his duhl‘s'. -
i
O 0
Times llavl" cllunu‘ml. You art" a
vaiilulllc Ol‘lllllllt'flli. to your train to-
day if you look swell ill knickers.
attorney. will b eJnck Dcmpsey's
business manager in the future. the
Cleveland "News" says today.
Dempse- made this known here
Wednei y night after he signed a
contract with Cannon which calls
for the latter to serve him as "le-
gal and business adviser."
Cannon has been Dcmpscy's at-
torney for years. He succeeds Jack
Kcarns with whom the champion
recently split. Kcarns holds a. con-
tract to manage Dempsey until
August 3. 1926.
What a raspberry he got. They
wouldn‘t let hinl play on the lea-
gue's team .cspecially did they re-
fuse to let hinl play against the
Giants.
as life playing for the Giants. call-
ing Terry. "Bill" and giving every.
body the ha‘ha.
It was a. great. day for Gussie. the
Frog. He got a single. an assist. a
put-out. and scored a run. That was
trotting across the plate scoring one
of the Giants“ seventeen runs. One
of the convicts asked him w0uldn’t
but Gussie couldn't be bothered.
When the last- put-out was made
Gussie made the assist and scamper-
ed off the field with the Giants. Only
night and Gussie didn't—and won't
for a long. long time. because he‘s
years to life. A
l
c
he please give him his autograph.
And there he was as large ,
a proud moment. when Gussie came »
the Giants got out of Sing Sing last ‘
serving a sentence of from twenty“
In handing good news to rockin: can ordl-r a denli-tassc .‘ without
pnugh. _illl‘)’llli"l1 took into considera- blushing and know lllf' iillft-ri nee
tion ho had never posed for a dollttll lwiwt-en bulls lln dbcnrs ill \\ nil
:ldvrl-tiselllmlt. expressed a public Street.
' AMERICAN Lastll'l-I.
W. l,.. l'i‘l.
Washington ....... {Hi Ill .1140
Pililnl‘lelpllia .... . . ii? ii!) .580
, St. Louis 3; till ..'~ 3
LOS ANGELES. 00L 3- “PJ‘- nml-on In :3 3:0
Frankie Edward, New Orleans fight Chicano . .. .. .. 77 "’l .307
. id.l > has com letvd ne. (‘im'oizlnd To 2.: «:1
promoter SS] u p . New York . . . . . . . .. its H .447
gotiations for a ton round (locus-ion Boston 4.; I“) 305
fight between Jack Dempsey and ' """""" ' ‘ '
Martin Burke at New Orleans \‘Yl‘lOV ll. IFiGl‘I‘
'l‘llanksgivlng Day. ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ W ' l I”.
“The bout is said to be in lino with 3 Pittsburgh _ ‘ _ _ ‘ . _ .. M :17 ”33
the champion‘s announced intention lwi York s". [it 5.73
of engaging ”.0 or three prelimin- Cincinnati 7:! T'.’ .52";
3”. lights 1).; font 1n.3(-(ing Harpy {3051011 ‘. . . . ...... . in! :: .lu'l
Wills. Negro challenger. Si. Louis . ....... .. in ... ...oo
CLEVELAND. Oct. 2.—(AP). Brooklyn ..... . 6. 84 .ili
ta'mond .l. Cannon. a. Milwaukee Chicago ------ 01 N >444
I 3' Philadelphia ...... (lo M: .137
I‘lt‘la) .‘illli’IS OF l-IATILRS.
LONDON—Tile \vtrld‘s biggest
banquet took plncr: llvre recently.
The occasion was :1 meeting of froc-
masons of tllc.l‘nltcd Grand Lodge
of lreiand. There were. 8000 guests.
seated at five lnlles‘of tables.
H . flaw. 7. as
Norwalk Chronicler