3i
P
‘ .
t
DANBURY.
ab. r. h. po.o.. e.
Goddess.......1 o o o o a
Goman.ss.....1 o 0.4 4 o
Bolden.1b......e 1 o 8 0 o
0-Conklin.ct...4 1 o a 0 0
”Bleiie.it........4 o o 1 0 0
Lendy.th......i o e z 3 0
‘niinaZb....s o 2 a 1 1
urittn.rt......6 o o 2 o o
unleoe.o......4 o o z z o
"-Ttickey.» a 1 1 2 a 0
at 2 1o 21 1e 4
Poughkeepsie 5 o 1 0 0 2 0 0 0—8
« less on bells—on Tuckey 1:
' Conkiin 2.1m by pitcher—by Tuc-
, hex (Shepherdeon: H. Conklin
V 1: 55. Umpires—O'Brien and Muel-
The Score Wee s-z-Tuckey
-—C. Conltlin Stars With the Bat—Fourth Straight
Win.
Poaghkeepsie is still on top in the
m Magus. The: defeated Dan-
bul'y tor their tourth straight victory
in Da'abury yesterday atternoon. The
M. m I-I.
Counts was on the mound tor the
Cleaners, while Dick Tuckey tossed
them over tor the Batters. Both ot
the twirlere sire hit treely. 18 hits
being gathered on Tuckey and 10
m Conklin.
C. Onnkiln the contertielder on the
MN" team was the hitting star
at the game. He tuned in tour hits
out at four trips to the plate. Ono
at the“ bingles was a. two beggar.
The score tollows: '
POUGHKEEPBIE.
ab. r. h. po.
J
Allowet........8
m.3b........ I
)llodlebrook. 8b . 6
Woman. 1b.. 6
Ihephardeon. o ... a
Dahn.lr.........4
Plateau-1...... 8
Dewey. ss ...... 4’
uConkiimp....t 0
16 8 18:26 8 I
. Conklin out hit by batted- ball.
I
8
1
1
6
4
8
0
0
HGHNP‘OF‘.”
uuHHHe—quu
“NOOOOONO’
oe-eocoee-Icea?
.Dblhlil'y....000020000—2
Two base hits—Phelan. Middle-
brook. Dewey. C. Cdnklin. Struck
out-shy 'l‘uoltey. 2: H. Conklin 4
11.
(C.
Bonklln. Holden.) Double play—Gor-
n to Emmone to Holden. Left on
bub-Poughkeepsie 0: Danbury 41.
Attendance—500. Time or game—
Mm strikee at ball as run-
eta-taro steal second. It is the
~ strike. no misses the ball but
. hlsperson, deflecting it to
runner reaching third
about
The batsmen is out the moment
'shisses ‘a third strike and the
ed ball comes into contact with
par-0n.
Hillel! I. happening makes the ball
and therefore no bases can be
DANBHRY IN NYCO LEAGUE;
and Conkiin On the Maund“
Home Run Hitters \
. In Game Yesterday
Yesterday's llamas.
Ruth. New York Americans. . 1
Paschal, New York Americans 1. .
Regan. Boston Americans. . . . ' 1
Scheng. St. Louis Americans. . i ‘
Williams. st. Louie Americans 1 ‘
Bottomiey. St. Louis Nationals 1‘
L. Bell. 8t. Louie Nationals. . 1‘
Gonzales. Chicago Nationals. . 1‘
Wilson. Chicago Nationals. . . 1‘
Total. ................. 0‘
The More.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ruth, New York ............ 80
Williams. St. Louis ... . . . . . . 1'!
Simmons. Philadelphia . . . . . . ‘ 1|
Goslln, Washington . . . . . . . . . 10
Lezseri. New York ... .. . . . . 15.
Manueh. Detroit ........ ....11
Gehrig. New York .......... 11
Mouse]. New York a
Cochrane. Philadelphia . . . . . . 8i
Hauser. Philadelphia . . . . . . . Ii
Combs.New York .......... Ii
Collins. New York ....n... 7
Hargrave. st. Louis . . . . . . . . . ‘l
Helimann. Detroit .......... 'l
'I‘odt. Boston ..... .......... 7
Mchlanus. st. Louie . . . . . .. ‘l
Jacobean. Boston . . . . . . . . . ‘l
Falk. Chicago ..... ......... l
Sisler, St. Louis ...... .. . .. . 6
Paschal. New York . . . . ii
Schang. st. Louis ........ 5
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Bottomlcy. St. Louis ... . . . . . 18
Wilson. Chicago ...... . . . . .. 18
L. Bell. St. Louis ..... ...... ll
Southworth. St. Louis . . . . . 12
Fournier. Brooklyn ... . . . . . . lli.
Williams. Philadelphia . . . . . . 1‘1
Hornsby. St. Louie .......... 0
Kelly. New York ..... . . .~. . . 9
Heathcote. Chicago ... . . . . . . 9
Blades.‘st. Louis ....._ 8
Wright. Pittsburgh . . . . . . . . . 8
Herman. Brooklyn .....-. . . . . 8
Leach. Philadelphia . it
Grimm. Chicago ........ .... 7
Wrightetone. Philadelphia . . . 7
Roueh. Cincinnati ...... . .. . 7
Harper. Philadelphia . . . . . V‘d
Cuyler. Pittsburgh . . . . . . . . . . 6
O'Farrell. St. Louis .... . . . .. V‘s
Lindstrom. New York . . . . . . . 6
Jackson. New York ‘0
Walker. Cincinnati . . . . . . . . . . ‘ 0
League Totals. ‘
merican .................. 359
atl al ‘11
.. :1.
Grand total ..............m
reached thlrh on the play. should
be sent back to tlrst.
The batsman who ran to second.
being out the moment the third
strike hits hie person. should or
course be removed from the.ba+ee.
__-___-._~__.,___-_..
nuxoas mans noun - ‘
sore 1N nousns‘ue"
tionale.
scouts in the business end his ob.
aervstlone on the baseball situation
are or interest.
0
py" Rhodes and Roland Locke. "to
former Nebraska University stars
who are now
Western League.
pect then Locke." said Slattcry. "This
fellow Rhodes.
John Collins.
"is ternart baseball man and will
help him. ‘
wild betting spree by the Yanks
memento-sows no
, ll. ‘ H '
.
g.‘ . .
4 ’t
_ “..-—......
HINDI". Conn.. Aug 10.—Louis
(Kid) Kaplans scheduled eight-round
bout with Jimmy Goodrich at lib-
batts Field. Brooklyn. next Wednes-
day night has been cancelled Denny
Mouahon. Ksplan'e manager. an-
nounced today.
A splintered bone in Xaplan'e left
thumb. received in hie bout with
Tommy Cello two weeks ago. will
prevent him from going thro h
with the match. Holehons deci on
followed an examination of Kapian' s
hand by Dr. 0. 1". Froelich in New
York Saturday.
Why the dearth of big league pros-
pects in the minors?
None of the experts on the nation.
al pastime seem able to account for
the scarcity of high class raw ma-
terlal.
Mot Jack Slattery in Chicago the
other day Jack. once a big leaguer
himsel: now doubles in brass as far
as baseball is concerned.
Until the close of the college year
he is Coach Jack Slettery of Boston
College. the professor of baseball at
that institution.
Immediately upon the finish of
the “Rah Rah" season. he done a
disgiiee and takes up the duties of
baseball sleuth tor the Boston Na-
Jack is rated one of the best
a e '
Rhodes [mks Better
I was rather interested in whet
Slattery had to say about "Chop-
pertorming in the
“I think Rhodes Is a better pros-
who was a great
halfback. looks to have the msk.
ings of a quite a pitcher. He is with
former American
Leaguer. now managing Des Moines.
That‘s fortunate for him as Collins
"I saw him work a game in which
he showed plenty of etutt but also
made it apparent that he has much
to learn about pitching. \‘ery‘green."
secs Pinto Victory
Slattery {eels positive that Pitts-
burgh will win in the National
League. He regards it as much the
best club in either circuit.
“Pittsburgh should repeat in the
National and ought to defeat New
York who appear to be certain
champions in the American. Only a
By ART CARLSOX
"The greatest horse I ever rode?
"Bubbling Over? No!
"Exterminator!"
You are listening to Albert John-
son. brilliant little jockey ot the
E. R. Bradley and other stables—
To “Ride 'Em" Johnson. the pilot
of Bubbling Over. Bagenbaggage.
Boot to Boot—
To "Jay Jay" (Jdckey Johnson)
who. led two Kentucky derby win-
ners at historic Churchill Dawns——
And to Just “Al" Johnson (as he pre-
ters to be called). the led that rode
famous “Old Bones" (Exterminator)
in many of that greet horse‘s tri-
umphs.
Won Many Big Enema.
Followers ot the turt will recall
the gallant deeds of the redouhtable
Exterminator. that splendid fighting
racehorse which roamed the tracks
severalycars ago. '
Exterminator. the 1918 winner of
the Kentucky derby; Exterminator.
the horse. that copped the famous
Saratoga cup four years in a row:
Exterminator. winner of the Brook-
lyn handicap in 1922 and many
other great events.
The present American track rec-
era for (we miles. as the turt boys
know. is 3:21 4-5. Exterminator
'rnlde it at Belmont Park in 12720. It
wasn’t at Churchill Dowm. either.
And despite this fact he is one of
the few Jockeys to have piloted two
Kentucky derby winners—)iorvich
in "2: and BubeQvaer last May.
(A Kentucky success is considered
the main objective of all riders. the
outstanding achievement.)
That Pimiico Cup Race.
'.‘It was back in 1921." says John-
“in the Pimlico cup race at two
miles and a quarter. 1 was atop
‘Old Bones'. 1-1an Sande was riding
Bonliacc. a fine mount, by the way.
We fought it out head and head
most ot the distance on a muddy
track.
"Into the stretch we turned. It
looked like a dead heat. But as we
neared the finish. I managed to
shove ‘Old Bones‘ out in from. And
—-we held it. That WAS a race!
“Yes. Bubbling Over is a brilliant
runner. a. great mount. But I've al-
ways been strong for Exterminator
He was a reel horse. He was as
game and courageous as they make
‘em. He could carry poundage re-
gardless oi the distance and he was
strong in any kind of going."
Four -bics This Season.
Johnson has been riding for the
last 10 years. His sensational work
this season has placed him with
America's leading Jockeys. Ho al-
ready has tour 1020 dcrbles to his
credit. Besides taking the Ohio State
event atop Boot to Boot and the
Kentucky classic with Bubbling
Over, he also piloted Bagenhaggagc
in the Latonie. and Boot to Boot In
the 8100.000 American derby at
Homewood.
Johnson is 25 and like many other
great riders comes from the far west
—ldlh0. .
50H.
NYCO Leas
would give them the edge.
ue Averages
Durkln .......... 12 1 .053
Cole .......... 12 1 .083
Goods W. 1 0 .000
Antics Of Story Are
Bafflin‘g To Scientists
BERLIN. (AP).—Thc antics of
the eiork in Germany are battling
raiants who are. interested in sec-
ing to it that for every Ere there is
also an Adam. Because of the losses
in the war. census reports just pub-
lished show that women exceed m‘en
, 2.000.000 in a. population of 62.-
348.700.
But'birth records indicate that
for some unexplainable reason sev-
en percent more boys are being
born than Kile. 1n Hamburg the
percentage ls 10.5. Scientists believe
the figures may lead to some so-
lution of the ageuold mystery of the
prodctcrminaiion of sex. Some have
ventured the prediction that the sex
of a child is influenced by psycholo-
gical forces. since German mothers
as a rule. want a preponderance of
boys in their families.
-M “m
.
. ""“FWTTFH "
MUN UAY, AUGUST 16,1920
ATEH
Zr :01 wuums
33‘ JOE \VILLIAMS.
-THE New York boxing commie-
sion's favorite song. dedicated to
Harry Wills, appears to be “Bye bye
black bird."
0
Politicians lll‘t' queer insects. . .
. it llkt‘s lllt'lll llliilllils and months
to «lo a thing the public knew they
would do all along.
" liminarics they'll be icrriblc. "
long careers in ill"
Messrs. Dempsey and
or seem Inst for words.
0 b O
IT'S T00 EARLY TO SAY
YI‘ZT “'HO‘LL BE THE THIRD
MAN 1N Till-I RING BUT
BOTH OF‘ THE BOYS ARE
PLEASED TO KNOW 1T
WON'T Bl: WILLS.
silent drama
T0 rmisc :in oil
“here there's a “ills there's
way to she him the run around.
0 I 0
The papers say Drmpsey'
has just hit 'l‘r'x Rickard for a
3200.000 advance. . . . This
indicates he’s hitting as hard‘
"as ever.
0 0
hills. DI? MPSEY says she ncxcr
wants to see her husband fight
\\' ell we aren't sure own no“
that any of us (nor will.
The straight overhead stroke. with
the race buried in the water. is used
in the crawl.
A very slight roll ls given the body
so that when the breath is taken it
will not Jar the symmetry of the
stroke to bring the mouth abme the
w.ater
At each stroke the arm is brought
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
a O 0
IT SI-gl‘ .\i.\‘ that while thl- commis-
sion went on It lord as sayingi
Dcnipsey muei (ism Wills first, it
didn't say absolutely.
O O I
"— Mr. Goofiy saves it the ac- "
“ tual preliminaries to the u
" Dempsey-Timmy fight are as “
" uninicrcsting as the. legal pre- 0
FOR a couple. or ~\ouug gents with.
Tunney “CV-I
n Iiiskorcd gas:
a‘
. ' whippings.
MEET
JOHNNY ANDERSON RETAINS
STATE WATER CHAMPIONSHIP
Title Holder Has Narrow Escape In Two Mile Swim-—
J. Porter Wins Distance Event—Milford Relay
Defeats Compo Guards.
In a very ant-wesiul “(tier
meet
at Compo Beat-h yesterday. it"'ldil']
athletes from lilf‘ (HSIL‘I'IT pm of it»,
state ihrillcd thousands of sprcla.
tors. who gflTiH‘i'l‘Ii from far and
wide for the much ilL‘l'ltiiit‘il (\uni.
Honors were, slini'i'Il about u. Lolly
among out-of-iouun rs and West.
porters. although in tin: Lil-i yard
reluy i'nco tho strong .\Iiliord 'ram
took the liuu'cls away from the.
Compo Life gunrds' first (tum “huh
followed a close Si'l‘Ul'iIi.
What. appeared io be a fatal nmhar
nae ui'oulcd when first aid rum
immediately to John Anderson. Mil.
lord. re\i\‘ed liim alim- ho had inn
under water for some time. l‘.«:'ur: .
ing to shore after the inn ,“ilg
swim, lic nilifl'rcd Ii. cramp "m‘h
dragged him unilur. The pl‘i'nllil‘ a1.
icnllon of the iii" rIi'mls smri In
from a watery glfliru
Tile following "It; the “illl‘u 's n!
.llic scvcial m. ms
100 Yard Duel)
Alex SulliiinV l minul', 12 sec-
onds. Clarence Mueller.
Two Mile swim.
J. Porter. 1 hour. 1 minute. 4 "c.
onds. Ewnld Wildioster.
Boys‘ 50 yards.
Howard Nash. 4? minutes. 2 9:.
ends. Robert Crosby.
“'omcn’s l00 yards.
Olive Pholan. 1 minute. 5
‘seconds. Helen Nash.
12
I 20 yard dosh Slate champion l,in
u John \inlcison, 8 minutes. 3 i
V seconds.
1
: \l'liiiiing l'tclay team of Milford.
Alex Sullivan.
John Anderson.
C‘larcnco .‘lurllel'.
William Carroll.
as! 7-5
JHIEADUWS AND KREMER
“! iiz-u) OLD [our minim
: Lee Meadows and Ray Kren er.
V Pittsburgh pitching stars. are. inning
a merry race (or the National
Ltegue. leadership this season The
other day hlcndons had a mark of
)4 “ins and four defeats nhile
'Ix’remer‘s “as 11 \iitorles and tour
I lint Rhcm of the Cards
“as close behind. h0“e\t‘l with 13
triumphs and the rcxersns.
HOW TO SWIM
BY LII-LIAN OANN ON
up .i'rom the side and the elbow is
bent as soon as it is clear of water
so as to take hold at the water di-
rectly in trout or the head with as
much reach as is natural.
At first the reach will be shorten-
od considerably from that of the
overhand. but with practice the
hand will go forward until the same
reach is attained as in the overhead.
By AHERN
///4.‘. )4///
i “ ' r. 'W
ALA6,.. ALAS .. /:\‘< Hi‘i‘é‘o: ... f we 9w,
5‘1 FEAR one = rt’6'fi4' 1:th -- M06. HOOPLE/ 9%.). page“;
' "1'00le “05‘5”” 'iluoea‘ne 101mg “New 9WD 3‘"
= Me A manual.» amass—may ““15 09'4"“ August: BAClZ
ins HAVE cow 9M. “may; FOR A ‘75- coam’ QA‘IUOG,
flaked 0191.70 COMET-FOR - -” pioTAucE"
M :l'uio Din/9.5..“ MGTriiLl' ......» _ Leupg‘
legumes“ ' ‘ Ao‘ nominal) amigo/«6mg
M0 HEARER
. HOME; w‘
"The Pirates have speed. a batting , z
""—"* punch. a. good/detense and. better STANDING 03‘ TEAMS BOW” ..........011 ‘ 33‘
P“ Duncan. former N‘H‘°M‘ than the mango pitching. First Section Emmone ......... 3- 7 ~31“
Learner. is showing tit. WI! “i the "This ieilow Waner has been a ' . L. PC. "9‘1“” ......... 47 13 ~37“.
home run bitten Vin theV Arneiclan great help to the Pittsburgh team. Wilton 7 2 .HSI “WNW"! ....... 11 3 -"73
Associttion. Duncan. mum. to, He has stepped rieht into the out. Poughkeepeie 7 3.700i’10'mn 15 4 "if?
tho Minneapolis Miner's. been out' field and nude sood In every depart. Norwalk e s .667 Locker 38 7 £00
to circuits smashes in the n 100 ment. He's the winning player iyoei" Danbury 5 .5 .500 CMW'Y 43 9 314
. games. He- is two ghoul o! Cullop The Pirates to win a psnnent and Brewster- . . . 3 8 .200 i McCarthy -- Ju- - - ‘3 9 4’09
at St. Paul. ‘ . world series is Slattery‘s dope. sumtord z a .300 .‘ Here 5 1 -1’00
r (-rnviaon ......... 55 10 .182
SecondSection. ‘uddy .....n... 9 1 .111
. W. L. PC.!Cammarlno 13 l .088
Poughkcepsio 4 0 1.000;
Brewster 8 , 1 .750: . BREWSTER.
Willi ......... 2 2 .500' "“ AB. H. pg
“(Wilkn-muu- 1 l 483‘; Smith "4 2, .500
Danbury 1 e .133 ,(urigy 5 2 .100
Stamford W. 1. 3 .333 Solh ....,_,_,. :5 s .400
Nicole. ........... 20 8 '.400
M‘Bsttlns \i‘oodln he 21 .389
AB- II. PC- Clcary 37 14 .378
Poushkeevnle . ----- m 159 .310.Joncs 1'1 4 .m
Wilton ... ...... .480 141 .2001 O'Mailery ........ '23 3 _343
N°m1R--~-------485 139... ~87'riynn a0 10 .m
Brewster ....-.......478 1st .aeo‘Targon ”......” 3 1 .333
' Stamford ..........477 120 .271 Schwankei't ...... 8 1 .383
nonhury‘............u1 125 .205 Coles e 1 .333
' Hughes .. ”...... 3 1 “333
Ft” will: Hitters. ' Flannigan '....... 89‘ 12 .308
_ ; .’ AB. 1!. PC. Mink ............ 17 6 . .294
Raflio.-NOMik.....‘55 22 .400 clark ........... 55 1'8 .2111
Delia. Pou’ghkaepsie. 49.‘ 19 .800 Popsin .....L.... 7 2 .286
Woodin. Brewster... 54 21 .189 Gallagher .‘......... 4 1 .260
O’Connell. Norwalk.. 5’! 23 .880 Kaclz ............ I 2 .250
Michel-mutt. Pough. .. 58 2: .379 Harris ........... :0 7 .241 V
‘ Keener .. J t .222 .
LVDNDUALBA’ITING Hack r 1 .14:
POUGHKEEPSIE. - Terwillger ....... 10 4 .181 .
AB. 11.” . PC. —--i-
Dahn ............ is 19 .390 STAMFORD. .
nemrmott as e: . .179,‘ an. 1-1. PC.
31!”. Sr. ”...... 62 11 .171 Williams ......... 21 12 .42!
Phelul .......... B4 30 .171 Kate 14 " d .428
Pond ............'11 ‘ 1 .118 Connolly ........ 4»? 10 .341
mddleorooke 61 so .azs Kenny is 5 .88!
Shepard!“ ...... 54 ' 17 .315 1 .m
All” sassheeoeaes 1' ‘ ..07 D ..13
means 10 ‘ '8 .I00 Richardson It .10 .eee
H£C°nldln to ‘ e .eoo Rammernick at 15 .m
Wallet: e - .a ..tto Kroll 45- it .289
h’eliliott 30 ('4 .100 Altano .i.....'.... I? 10 “270
. Dem 5e -11 .100 Buckholts J; a .250
nus-eii.1e 1, .077 Scalsi ta 1: .226
' .. , . Unismack ....... ll 4 "311
’ WIIII‘ON. ‘ Mourke .....-..... )1 'I .184
‘ AB. R. PC. Liyoisi .......... 17 8 .176
miter. W. n - u .17; Vincent 14 a .115
.. as 2: .m ——-r
lurks .......... 4-1 :1 .344 DANBUBY. ' ,
nwyer .'......... 51 104811 AB. 3. PC.
Mall ta to me C. Conklln .4' 4 1.000
Coegrove to (s 4]: pump ....,...... .l t .025
Ball-..:-.‘........*. to 0 e .m Bradshaw ........ is e .500
..Plelsllitl‘ ....... Id 11 .38h Niki .. ... it) 4 . .400
Wilson we ‘1 .050 Disk s it an
ltiley .. . 40' 11 '4;gge.-1rmpatrick rt"... 48. 11 .834
DWI] .. ......e " H .235 Perry ..ue-eesee " 1 J.’
”In! -.-'...'.en.."' “..’. Bm“.r ‘eeeesee'a‘.1‘_ ‘ a...
- ' " _‘ Tucker ...... . 43 11 .1”
‘ NORWALK. ‘ " , Landy nu... . it 15 .214
. A). II. PC. Bibco .........o. 11 I 3'0
m-lov........e... 1‘" 1 1.000 'rorcasco ........,- ‘ 3, .1"
Am. mount-"in s 4 ’.eeo Holden ee 11, .m
W "we- t -‘ e .300. Cremlns ...... is 4 .13:
. “ en’s Cease. D. m eeeeeelssa .‘ ' 1".
‘ .......‘sr " .ta. e .ru
0
5/77
.-
Norwalk Chronicler