~ I big fistie carnival for the
of the Jewish Community
_ of Bensonhurst. which suf-
, - one postponement. will be
y at Ebbet's Field. Brooklyn.
M. t. The card remains intact
3 Paul Berlenbach. former light
, ‘1”Z ht champion. meeting
.- Charles. European no
king in one of the triple
. : Johnny Dundee. the mar-
e! the ring. taking on Fred Bre-
. . the European lightweight
and EddiegAnderson of
opposing Andre Routis.
featherweight ruler. in
other tea rounders. The three
battles will be supported by
‘ speelt! eight rounder which
together Jimmy Goodrich.
world's lightweight cham-
and‘asmmy Vogel. prominent
er and the opening six round-
will include Harry Ebbett.
“IT‘rssport. and Andy Divodi. of
Brooklyn. ‘
d'
In one way the postponement
worked to the advantage of the big
dyshow in that it gave it more
_ . etc the last minute re-arrange-
out which resulted in pitting Dun-
lids utinst Bretonnei, a battle that
has received international attention
two years ago when the French
l‘sdtration of Boxing accused Dun-
it tide of running out of this cham-
. pied. Unquestionably this battle car-
ries as much interest (I. any match
that could be made. There has been
bad feeling between Dundee and
Bretonml ever since their misunder-
mng in France and this adds
to. a fistic fire that has been
holdeflng for two years. ,
diam also is a deal of interest/in
the other. Frenchmen. In the last
10w days ot a few experts have
conceded Charles an even chance
Berlenbach and Boutis has
needy made a favorite over Anderson.
outlook has been brought about
the favorable impressions the two
» sf mohmen left with those who saw
_ Goodrich and Vogel promise eight
.y y rounds of action. even hotter
' Jtltarl might have come from tho
mrodrich-Kaplan bout. the original
nd there is a. lot of speculation
lovertlie probable outcome of the
y .Ebbets struggle which look.
I tossup at this writing.
Since the postponement was an-
baud early Wednesday afternoon
has been a. steady rush for
«whole. It is now estimated that the
higyr'nhow will "go" close to capacity.
MEMPHIS. Aug. 20.-—W l l b e r t
yy in President and Manager of
Robins. said here yesterday that
, knew nothing of the possibility
fiat flax Carey would be next year' s
er. He said he was not con-
" making Carey manager.
. [chinson is here on a scouting trip.
’1’
HASHATPBBH’SFIEID
Dundee and Fred Bretonnel lli Final Bout—
Goodrich Faces Sylanuny Vogel—Divodi and
I
Met for Title-—
WARREN COEN. ABOVE, AND
SIDNEY WOOD, JR.
These 'two lads fought it out in
the final round of the national boys‘
tennis singles championship at
Chicago last week. Coon, who hails
from Kansas City, won the title,
easily defeating Wood of Finest
Hills, 0-2. 6-1. Coen started both
sets by winning the initial five
games. and the rest was easy. y
AL MAMAUX SENSA'I‘ION
IN THE INTERNATIONAL
Al Mainaux. former major league
huricr. is having a great season with
Newark in the International League.
Mamaux in his first it starts was
returned winner in all but three.
Hes been one of the main reasons
for the Bears' sensational showing
in this year's chase.
Cover For Chicago Field
CHICAGO. Aug. 20.—Aasurance .of
a ill-yin footing for the Army and
Navy football players next.- Fall in
their contest her.was seen today in
the announcement by the South
Park board‘ of the purchase of 10,-
000 square yards of sod and acquire-
PI'I'IIBUBOII. Aug. Its-1t may
be that the Pittsburgh Pirates will
sweep through to another National
League pennant and world chain-
plonshlp this fall. but if they do the
victory will be empty and the glory
tarnished for thousands of Pitts-
nmn fans who have tofipwed the
fortunes of his: Casey for the last
it years.
For Me: Carey is still an idol ’of
the fans. He commands not only
their praise but their affection. He
is something more than a more ball
player. as anyone might have sus-
pected last fall.. when. with simple
unaffeetcdness he credited God. Al-
mighty with answering his prayers
. for victory in the world series with
Washington. . _
life Real Name is Canaries.
Maxwell 0. Carey—a contraction
of his family name. Canaries—ls. to
employ an overwogged phre's'e. one
of theme“ colorful athletes in base-
ball.‘ In -addltion.;he-ls'one of the
game's greatest shooters and finest
gentlemen. If he weren‘t a baseball
player. he' d be a minister.
His suspension last week. pending
his release on waivers. descended
like a thunderbolt on his.thousands
Pittsburgh admirers. and despite
t e fact that his suspension and
that of Babe Adams and Carson Big-
bee is caused by his voting with five
other players to remove Fre'd Clarke.
club vice president. from the Pitts-
burgh bench. local fans generally re-
fuse to credit Carey with any under-
hand work.
The effect on Pirate fans is some-
what similar to what would happen
in Washington if Walter Johnson
should be fired for insubordlnatlon.
or in Chicago should Eddie Collins
be dropped. Carey's worshippers
won't believe that Man was engi-
neering a conspiracy to undermine
the authority of Clarke.
Started to Be a Preacher
Carey came to the Pirates from
the South Bend club of the old Cen-
tral League. He had been a ball
playerJn his college days, when he
was a divinityystudent at Concordia
Seminary. a training school for min-
isters of the Missouri Lutheran sect.
Max was headed straight for the pul-
pit when he persuaded himself that
he might make a better ball player
than preacher.
Had High Ideals.
Carey carried into baseball the
some high ideals which had pre-
viously decided him to enter the
ministry. Clean as a hound's tooth.
he has been outspoken in his doo-
trines. and has never overlooked an
opportunity to set I good example
before his mates.
He never uses profane language.
and admits that prayer is his daily
habit. Last fall. after the Pirates had
won thworldy series. the fans of
Wilkinsburg gave a banquet ill sea.
or of Bill MeKechnio. Carey was
one of the speakers. and in the
course of his remarks. he said:
"You hear a lot about luck in
baseball. and I suppose there is '1
certain amount of it. But what some
folks call luck. 1 call something 'else.
I have a firm belief in divine guid-
ance. and I believe that God Al-
mighty had more thania little to do
with our winning from Washington.
I know I prayed to him asisincerely
meat of a. huge canvas cover for
Soldiers' Field. .
over that matter as I ever did over
V
.144 '
‘.SOm¢lhihg Different!
Have you. ever tried something different
. in the line of smokes?- , ‘ , -
If not — try today the quality brands of
' and tobacco put up expressly
ferusbearingtheSJ &S. Tobacco -
. ., . Company name.
We are positive one trial will convince
.you of their worth.
Ask your neighborhood storekeeper
for them. .-
ABall Player Who Says Prayer Helps Will Games
other problems that bothered and
worried me."
Corey had been a track man as
well as a baseball player in school.
and when he joined the South Bend
team and later the Pirates. he
studied to apply track methods to
base running.
He was right-hand batter when he
became a Buccaneer. but he switch-
ed later to the left side of the plate.
to gain a step or two in heading
toward first. and thus utilize to the
greatest advantage his unusual
speed. Today he is what is known as
a“turn" batter. changing his stance
to suit the pitching.
He is generally credited with be-
ing one of the world‘ s greatest base
stealers. He has led the National
League in that department a num-
ber of times. and is one of the most
annoying men in the league to op-
posing pitchers. once he has reached
first base.
Peculiar Lead Off.
Carey studied base running as a
fine art. when other players were
neglecting it for mastery of the
mighty swing. He developed a pc-
culiar style of leading off second
base with his back toward third
base. and claims that it enabled him
to take a longer lead than the ortho-
dox style. Other Pirates copled' .t.
and confirmed his claims for it.
Carey came to the Pirates on Aug.
20. 1910. He has been in the major:
is complete seasons. all spent with
the Pirates. In that time he has
been in 2083 games. has scored 1386
runs made 2341 hits. and stolen
678 bases. His total batting average
is .290. Last season he batted .343
in the regular campaign. and in the
world series reached the heights
with a mark of .458. having been at
bet :4 times in the seven games
with the Senators. made 11 hits
scored six runs and stolen three
bases. ‘ , .
‘ Iiovcs Ills Home.
He was born at Terre Haute. Ind.
,Jan. 1'1. 1890. is five feet 11 1-2
inches tall. and'welghs 110 pounds.
He is of‘lea‘n. straight build. with
eyes that look straight at one. while
a qulsxical smile plays around their
corners.
He is a than who loves his home
f .
else in the world—a man whom it
is a pity to ace pass out of the roster
of the world champions under the
circumstances that willgllark his go-
ing this week.
This is the man the Pittsburgh
fans ‘are parting with. He is not a
roughncck or troublemaker. but one
of the game's finest gentlemen. Not
a mere ball player, but an idealist.
DIAMOND
DISPUTES
and his family more than anything
HOW is it determined when a run
has been earned off a pitcher?
O 0
it is impossible to have an earned
run when the batsman reaches first
base on a fielding error or it passed
bull.
No run can be earned after the
team in the field has had chances
to retire the side and failed to take
advantage of them.
The following items can figure in
the making of an earned run: the
player reaching the home base by
the aid of base hits. sacrifice hlts
stolen bases. bases on balls. hit bats-
men. wild pitches and haiku.
In all cases these things must
happen before the fielding team has
had chances to retire the side and
failed to do so.
TONIGHT '
STEEPLECIIASE ARENA (Bock-
away Besch)— —Eddie Elkins of
Rockaway Beach vs. Joey Kaufman
of Coney Island. 10 rounds. My
Gel-val of Philadelphlt vs. Billy
Wiley of Yorkville. 10 rounds: Mur-
ry Layton 'of the east side vs.
Frankie Houlihsn of the out side.
10 rounds.
How's That .
"Tell me. why did you break into
the po-ish factory?"
“Things weren't looking any too
bright for me. sir!" Ulk. Berlin.
‘ ,
018818
., Tobacco Co.
A
a .
Today’ 3 Games
National League
New York at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. __
Boston at Cincinnati.
American League A
H.
St. Lots: at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia (2).
International League
Buffalo at Jersey City.
Toronto at Newark.
Syracuse at Baltimore.
Rochester at Reading.
LastsrnLesgue
Hartford at Pittsflcld.
Albany at Waterbury.
Bridgeport at Springfield.
. Providence at New Haven.
~ Gehfitandints
National League
W. 1.. PCS
Pittsburgh .........63 47
St. Louis ..........68 50
Cincinnati .........65 51
Chicago ...........60 55
New York .........68 55
Brooklyn ..........55 ii!
Boston ............47 67
Philadelphia .......43 69.
American League
\‘i’. L.
New York .........74 45
Cleveland ..........65 54
Philadelphia} .......65 54
Washington ........69 56
Detroit ............60 57
Chicago ...........68 59
St. Louis ..........60 69
Boston .....‘.......4: 79
International League
W. L.
Toronto ............81y 49
Baltimore ..........78 48
Newark .....78 50
Buffalo ............75 55
Rochester ...2......65 65
Jersey City ........59 68
Syracuse ...........48 80
Reading ...........28 98
Eastern League
We Ids
Providence .........75 it
New Haven ........70 48
Bridgeport ......»40. .50
Springfield .........ez 66
Albany ............58 ill
Hartford .... st
Waterbury ... 74
Piltsileld ...........19 77
.578
.569
.560
.522
.518
.466
.412
.384
PC.
.622
.546
.548
.5130
.5128
.406
.420
.847
Pa
.63‘
.619
.609
.547
.500
.465
.375
on
PC.
.630
.59:
..au
.525
.487
.462
.373
.336
Yesterday’s Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago. 2; New York. 1.
St. Louis. 6: Brooklyn. 3.
Philadelphia. a; Pittsburgh. 1 (10
lns.-—1st).
Pittsburgh.
(2nd).
1;
Philadelphia.
Other clubs not scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia. 9: Detroit, 1.
Boston. .1: Chicago. 0.
Other clubs not scheduled.
0
INTERN ATIONAI. LEAGUE
Buffalo. 0; Jersey City.
Toronto. 6; Newark. 1.
y Rochester. 5; Reading. 1.
Syracuse-Baltimore postponed.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Albany. 11: Hartford. lo.
Bridgeport. 4:
New Havenp
Only games scheduled.
itufleld. 2.
: Providence, 0.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo. 3: Kansas City. 8 (1st).
Toledo. 3; Kansas City. 0
Louisville. 2: St. Paul. 5.
Columbus. 6: Milwaukee. 5.
(2nd).
Indianapolis-Minneapolis (rain).
rscrr'lo cons-r mason
fl
San Francisco. 8; Hollywood, 1.
Los Angeles. 5; Mission. 3 (1st).
Mission. 0; Los Angeles. 2 (2 nd—
ins.)
Sac
mento, 4: Oakland, 1.
Port lid. 6: Seattle. I; (let).
Seattle, I; Portland.1 (2nd—‘l
ins.)
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des Hollies. 15; Lincoln. '1 (1s?)-
(zn .
Dee Hoines. 6: Lincoln.4
Denver. 0: Omaha. 1 (1st).
Denver. 4; Omaha. 1 (and—1 its)
”WI
ti. 11: Wild. 4 (lit). '
‘1; Wichita. d (and—7 the.)
Oklahoma City-8t. Ipsyepb. rain.
(11).. .
(In
..‘ .4
l. 1:
1M)
m cons-rs. palaces
here. 3; wuyliw
Harrisburg; o
9
W t: Elmira. 1 (lat).
sects-re. t; Entire. t (and).
'rlije- Cities. 5: scream. 0.
York. 4: shamokih. 1 (1st)-
York. I:
ins}. darkness).
Mom. I (It-7
' ‘ m '
Fort'Wortht: Ian Antonio. I
(1‘)
Test Worth”, s; In anionic. 9
(3“).
...-2w
he 5 (1st).
ville. 8 find)
i
T
RILEY MUST SEE
Settled.
Junior Champ
5011st Done
Meet the burly-crowned notional
lunlor tennis singles champion.
Johnny Docg of Santa Siouica. Calif.
Johnny won the title in the annual
tournament at Chltago. defeating
Julius SeligsOn of \ew York, 0- -i,
1-0, 8-6 and 6-3.1‘103 a son of the
former Violet Sutton of the famous
Sutton sisters, tennis queens of a
few years ago.
HARBOR VIEW
TENNIS PLAY
Second Round Will Be
P l a y e (1 Tomorrow—
Walsh Is Favorite.
The second round of the Harbor
View tennis tournament will be
played ot‘t‘omorrowrst the Harbor
View courts. The Evening Sentinel
is offering a cup to the winner of the
tournament. Thomas Walsh walked
away with the championship of the
section last year and received the
Sentinel cup. He is now one of the
leading players of the new tourna-
ment and is consldclcd a good con-
testanl.
Walsh and llaid are now loading
the her contestants in t. tourna-
men . Botll are ready for their
third round while the rest of the
players who have not as yet been
eliminated are ready to play the sec-
ond round. Much interest is being
shown and the majority of the
games are closely contested. There
are 32 men playing for the honor of
having gthc cup and also for the
name of “Champion of Harbor
View."
FRIDAY, AUGUST 20,1926
VF."
I
FA'GTS
lEl'l'ER
SENT TO JUDGE LANDlS
Wilton Manager Says He Will Play Game If Rules Of
League Demand Such-Anxious To Get the Mailer
I
At a meeting of tile \Vllmn l - .
bull club of llli‘ NYL'U l- .iKllv ll
yard to the ruling 01‘ the liml u:
directors that lllu tic nun.“
Norwalk must be pluyud “if.
club decided that llll‘)’ “mm a,
nothing about the lli.ill¢'i‘ u:.i:l ..
copy of the lClli‘l‘ the (lli'l‘l‘l'rls
Judge Lulldls \\llS i'i‘:iLl lo ll i...
ions. The league llll'f't‘lOi‘s “H" 1
to Judge Landls. high king 0:
ball, to help them ilcmrlu
should be done ill the msu- (' 1
tie which occurred ill last i.- z .t
the first section of the l".ll.;';-. \z '
ton lldd the best {will .. ir: ‘
teams so claimed to in on lu'
Norlvalk claimed if they \vm . .A
game they would be tit-d for 13.. v
Judge Landis ruled that l' -.- A
matter for the directors to r‘.,
after the circumstances v» ;. .
plained to him in a lcilor. 1L u '
letter that Manager lllley u'lslr . -
see before he decides what ll" v.2
do. Riley says that he wants I" in
fair about it and give the Now. . _.
a chance if the rules of the l>- L i
any so. Riley wants to mnkr- s .;.
that tile circumstances of lllt’ r. - .»
were explained correctly to in,
and he has a perfect right of e.-
until he sees the letter. ll» ll: :5 :.-:u .
Szclctsry lireil Rcldcll for the l H
but has not received it as ynt.
JACK DELANEY
MAY APPEAR
IN NORWALK
L
l
f
Jack Delaney. popular l1.“
heavyweight champion of the u. x .
may make his ilrst public amt-i"
once in Norwalk. Sepielllllrr ll. ;,
the grand outing of the Monkr‘r r .
other Grottocs of the state. lilem.‘ .‘
has been asked by the local (in ‘10
to act as a. judge in some 01' ll.“
athletic events hilt the Champion l1=s
not as yet made a decision. lif-
lulley's appearance at the point
should draw an especially large
crowd.
mm
KID KAPLAN’S
lNJURED HAND
MERIDEN. Aug. Elly—Louis Km
Kaplail yesterday went under the
knife to remove small particles u!
bone splintered in his left thuml:
when be crushed a left heck l0
Tommy Cello's head in the fifth
round of their bout at the Queens-
boro Stadium more than two weeks
ago.
The operation was performed by
Dr. 1". G. Frnllck. in his New Yell;
office and required more than inc
hours- and a. half. Eight stitches
were required to sew up the gap.
It was said after the operation
that Kaplan will be held inactive
for more than it month.
first get thoroughly used to going
in head first. y '
Tbaftcst exercise is simple but
will take ‘nerve to try for the first
half dessn times. '
Md oh the die of the spring-
board or float and down until
set unevenly , '
How To SWIM
av LILLIAN cannon
At first the hands will fly wildl!
up. but try to keep them on’ the
knees until the head enters the we.-
er.
This is going to keep one busy for
some time. but stick to it and it will
come. _
Theta will beta
back after ths'
and thebody
they to draw
a I II to. fall
Mil out—-
, y the
Norwalk Chronicler