Score u auto
., Vision.
*
"no lowly MN team took a
V out of the mom tongue»-
events: in the Nice league in
’ , kpepsie. yesterday afternoon
by ‘e score of 8-5.
:3th was on the“ mound for the
_ City outdt and kept the units
“the allowed the Clessers well
mattered while his Min teammates
W their hits off the delivery
olfOonklin and Beecher and pushed
enough runs across the plate to win
the pine.
, e game was featured with home
ha a total of live being made dur-
ing the contest. Bsmmemiclt. the
-Qtsmford backstop made two round
is'lp‘elouts. while Kata. Steele and
Connolly each circled the bases
once.
The score follows:
POUGHKEEPSIE
. ab. r. a. po. a. e.
Sfiu.:b..u...51: 4:1
Shepherd-on. c.. 5 0 1 9 0 0
‘filddiebroou. 3b. is o 1 o 1 o
Manhunt; 0-1 0 o o
Itemrniott.1b..s o 2 10 o o
Dahmlf. 4 0 0 1 0 o
ailenzzb..cr...411 010
Conkiin. p 4 1 1 0 s o
Russell.ss....2 1 o o o 1
iiieele.cf.......:i 1 1 o o o
Beecher. p.....0 0.0 0 o 0
391511 24 11 2
STAMFORD
. . ab. r. h. po. 11. e.
Alfano.0b. 4 1 1 3 5 o
Consumes. 4 1 1 1 o
.Qounoilydf. 4 2 s 2 0 o
mu.ct.......4 o o z o o
Hemmertck, c. . i 3 a 9 1 o
niehsrdson.1b.. s o o 9 o o
LiVolsi.rf. .... 3 1 o 1 o o
-‘wnn1amaok.es... a o o o z s
Kata. p........3 1 1 .1 1 o.
,. 81 s 7 2110 s
Poughkeepsio o 0 s o o 1 o 1 0-6
Stamford 0003:101x—8
Two base bits—ltoDermott. Conk~
.1111. Allen Mlddlebrook. Home runs
iw—vStoele. Hammernic z; Connolly.
Kata. Sacrifice—Uh mack. struck
ooh—by. Cenklln. t: Beecher. ‘2:
Km. 1. Base on balls—off. Ksts.
1. Balk—Kata. Double play-Cou-
tin to She! to Mabel-mutt. hit on'
bases-Peughkeeplht. 7; Stamford.
o. . nub-on. Beecher. o in 1.1;
of! Conkliu. s in s tattooing pitch-
ew-Conklin. Attendance-foo. Time
’ - ”During the Game—Katz
test—Five? Home Runs
the Mound For
of game—2:00. Umpires—Mueller
and .anchino. , 1'
Home Run Hitters
In Games Yesterday
—————‘-—-
Yesterday's Homers.
Meusel. New York Nationals. 1
Root. Chicago Nationals . . . . 1
Tavener. Detroit . . . . . . . . .. . 1
Total.................... a
The hustlers.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ruth. New York . . ..... . . . . to
Williams. St. Louis . . . . . . . . . 11
Simmons. Philadelphia . 17
Goslin. Washington .. . . . . . .. 16
Lssserl. New York 16
Manueh. Detroit ... . .. . . 18
Gehrig. New York 12
Meusel. New York . . . . . . . . . 10
Hellmsnn. Detroit . . . . . . . . . . 9
Cochronc. Philadelphia . .. .. 8
Hauler Philadelphia .. . . . . . ii
Bombs. New York . . . .,. . . . . s
Jacobson. Boston .......... s
Meniscus. st. Louis . 8
Collins. New York . . . . . . . . . 7
Hargrave. st. Louis. . . . . . . . . '1
Todt.Boston 7
Folk. Chicago ........ 7
Sisler. St. Louis ......... . 7
Paschal. New York . 6
Schang. St. Louis ..... . ..... 8
NATIONAL LEAGU
Wilson. Chicago 19
Bottomiey. St. Louis . . . . . .. 16
L. Bell. St. Louis 14
Southworth. St. Louis . . . . .. 14
Kelly. New .York ...... . . . . . 11
Fournier. Brooklyn . . . . . . . . . 11
Williams. Philadelphia . . . . . . 11
Hesthcote, Chicago . . . . . . . . . 10
Hornsby. St. Louis 9
Biades.8t.Lonis........... 8
Wright. Pittsburgh . . . . . . . . . 8
Herman. Brooklyn . . . . . . . . . 8
' Leach, Philadelphia . . . . . . . . 8
Grimm.Chicago 8
Writhtstone. Philadelphia . . . 7
Roush. Cincinnati ..... . . . . . 7
O'Fsrrell. St. Louis . . . . . . . . . 7
Hartnett. Chicago .... . . . . . . 7
Harper. Philadelphia . . . . . . . ti
Cuyier. Pi(tsburgh . . . . . . . . . 6
Lindstrom. New York . . . .. . . 3
Jackson. New York .. . .... . 6
Walker. Cincinnati ..... . . . . ti
Meusel. New York ........ . 6
Magus Totals.
American 1873
National ...................35!
Grand total ......n.....731
‘ r
. ’ SJ“ “' . . i
. Tu.) .“Mnfi‘a’flt Mahdi:
BE Won. 12
Beautiful Prizes Of Great
Assortment Are Offered
By Various Civic and
Fraternal Groups.
e
Joe Williams Tells More Of the Interesting Ring His-
wrsnou “Y”
lull scours .
A been
The Score Was 5-3—Vorn-
hal Twirle Well—Dana-
her Is the Star—Game
Clinched In Sixth.
tory Of Challenger—Won Several Decisions, Per-
haps Undeserved, and’Tiien In Brainy Comeback
Trimmed Harry Greb.
.——‘-—————
That the Port Chester National
marathon. to be run on Columbus
The Y. M. C. A. baseball nine. with
practically a new lineup. won their
Thins the Come - Back Club
Day, October 12. and which was run
for the first time last year. has come
to stay. seems apparent from the
hearty cooperation the Port Chester
Chamber of Commerce. sponsors of
tit event are receiving from the
town. that marks the boundary of
New York and Connecticut.
The American Legion. Fire De-
partment, iiotury Club. Elks. 1.. 0.
O. .11.. Don liosco Catholic Club and
the Cygnet A. L1. have announced
their intention of putting up bronze
or silver trophies and it is expected
that the competition between these
and otherjruternul organizations to
outdo one another in quality and
beauty of the awards to be offered.
will cause the Port Chester run to
be One of the best, at least. front the
value of awards. The Chamber of
Commerce. as was the case last year.
will give the tlrst prize. a beautiful
bronze, equal in value to their do-
nations of last year. which was val.
tied at 5300.
Bronze module are to be awarded
every man who completes 15 miles
of the distance. Gold medals will
also be offered for positions of finish'
to be announced later on.
The course is 26 miles. 385 yards
from Columbus Circle, New York. to
Port Chester.
Germa—n—s Take Shaw’s
. Value Of Themselves
George Bernard Shaw's eulogy of
German kultur. expressed to Am.
bassudor Sthsmcr in return for
Foreign lillnistcr Stresemann's felici-
tations upon Shaw‘s seventicth birth-
day anniversary. is received with
mingled feelings in Germany. To
some readers the praise of Germany
is "put on too thick" to be convinc-
ing.
“Why shouldn't be praise Ger-
many." one man of letters observed.
“when he gets more royalties out of
this country than out of any other."
M‘y cut the army and navy. Be-
fore long they will be only a soldier
paddling a canoe. ' ~
first game in tour starts Saturday
afternoon. defeating the Woodsidcs
of Bridgeport. The score was 5-3.
It was the best game the locals
played in many moons. As usual
the Westport nine had their one bad
inning and came near losing the
game. The whole team blew up in
the fifth and two runs were chalked
up for the Bridgeport team before
the “Y" nine decided to play ball
ugain.
‘ .lltntniu Dunuhcr. former slur soc-
oud baseman of the old \Vcstport
team of several years ago was again
seen in uniform and performed well
at his old position. Jimmie scored
the first run of the game wiwn he
singled. stole second and scored on :1
wild throw.
Bill Vornhnl did the hurling for
the “Y" team and pitched his usual
good game. He was touched for
eight hits, but kept them pretty well
scattered. ‘
The Wosiport nine clinched the
game in the sixth inning when they
pushed over four runs on thrctI hits
and four errors. With the bases
loaded and two outs. Lovey. Bridge-
port left fielder. dropped an easy fly
ball which paved the way for the
A
mm- woonsnm A. (7.
‘ ob. r. it. no. a. c.
Johnson. cf. 4 fl 2 1 0 i)
Carpenter. c. .. . 2 0 0 10 3 2
Barry. ss. ...... 3 0 ti 1 0 2
A. Lehman, p. .. Ii 0 l 1 l 0
proved a successful comeback by
. wallopiug Buff.
Tunney came back to get the de-
cision over Greb after he had spent
just nine months in tho cx-cham-
plon circle.
“Grcb could have knocked me out
that night had be known the condi-
tion 1 was in.'; Tuhney admitted.
referring to his second fight with
the Pittsburghcr. “1 went into the
ring with 11 high fever and it was
an effort to more my legs and lift
my arms."
“Tunney hadn't let it be known
he was sick either before or after
the fight. “An alibi. good or bad.
never helped a fighter." is his phil-
mophy.
Tunney proceeded to prove that
NNEY
This is‘ the fifth of a seriesof
he wasn‘t precisely right that night
articles by '00 Williams, M.” es~ by meeting Greb again later in the
’1‘ and
turn
”wit
.....
he... ....
meets i901!
mm
a
‘l I'.
so tidy ’
g-No 1W. " in a... to not not.
i " ' »“t — niiiie.‘
* ofnuuvinomthiemmogg 9-
...-...,'&.°;la
“it’s the very late st—-—”‘
, To most women nothing is so old as.1ast year’s hat.
Unless it'be her last year’s dress,
7. Men can’t understand it. _
such simple-minded folly. And while they laugh,_they
urethinhng of how queerthe old car looks, even though
. it's Only, two seasons old, ‘ and how old-fashioned last
year’sneckties make a man seem.
_ In other words, men are just about the same as
womeu'when it comes to wanting “the latest”. It’s. a
desire. shared by everybody. who is igutting in
to bemonz‘werything new and (1
human thing in the world-4.0 want the newest, the
’ latsscthe best.
. .Tlie surest way to know what
- advertising. The advertiSemen
show you what
or coat, or skirt-length.
They laugh genially. at
Spirit, eager
erent. Its
,
. And they’lidge‘ep you posted on. the latest MEQIOP‘
‘ th linemen»it
_ .. recent additions tofedio.
tooth-paste and silverWare and houséhciid 'ap- -
'1
is the latest is toread
th‘ till" . trsmilrilnthis no 133311; .
. . , , f snows .esm ‘ .erysre. .e
settle the“ ‘ cation ofsldrt-lengths. .. Thorn show the
' newest in els 1n overcoats; in touring cars and sedans
out, dealing with the life story of
Gene 'fkmney. diallenger for the
, heavyweight chmpionsbip.
year and whipping him beyond the
pale shadow of doubt.
This was the fight. by the way.
that saw Tunney making his first
definite steps toward ring greatness.
it saw him feinting with a purpose
instead of merely sticking his left
out and bringing it back in a stiff
mechanical manner.
It saw him creating openings.
following them up and bringing
over clean. hard punches to the un-
covered spots.
Even with his great speed and
bounding-ball tactics Greb had trou-
ble reaching Tunney with clean hits.
This was surprising and annoying to
Greb because he hadn‘t had this
trouble in their two previous fights.
The answer was that Tunney had
not only developed the science of
catching and blocking blows but he
had made a minute study of Greb.
and that was no easy thing to do
for Greb was. and still is. a. most
perplexing problem in the ring.
But Tunney had studied Grab.
Just as he had studied Welnert. in
months gone by he had decided
what. he thought would be an effec—
tive defense and an effective offense.
His decisions proved accurate.
By JOE WILLIAMS
Gene Tunney was slow in develop-
ing. Even the switch to Billy Gib-
eon. noted as the creator of the great
Leonard. had no immediate effect in
ripening his lighting qualities. if any.
. He continued to show the tell-tale
marks of the‘ manufactured tighter.
Gibson. seeustomed to watch
Leonard step in and out, hit and get
away with the instinctive genius of a
master. must have suffered a violent
pain in the melt the first time he
not behind Tunney in a. tight.
This was at the Commonwealth
'sportlng club in New York. Chuck
Wiggins. a mediocre mauler from
.lndianspolis was Tunney-'s opponent.
.The decision went to Tunney on the
ground that he had insulted the ring~
:side observers in a somewhat lesser
. degree than had Wiggins. it was. in
: short. a horrible thing.
Several weeks later Tunney made
, his second stsrt undet- Gibson and
was thrown out of the ring. !
didn't see the tight but I was told
. Inter Tunney was not at fault. Be
- tried to fight in his earnest. ploddins
‘; way but the whole procedure was a
* bore to Jack Renault. his opponent.
Philadelphia was the scene of this
pained silence for four rounds and
.then showered the two young gents
with a bumper crop of Minutes.
'1‘ h e demonstration influenced
“Pop" O'Brien, the referee. to re-
quest both Tunney and Renault to
look-iaround antl‘ohoose their near-
est exits. . .
Tunney's next activity under Gib-
son firs-another championship fight
against his old ' rough house oom-
panion. Ur. Harry Grab. "runhe!
looked bad in this fight. too. The
judicial ~gents at the ringside nve
him an undeserved‘deeleion. Greta
clearly outpolnted him and had what ..
I thought m s.’ big edge, at pie ‘
finish. . ‘
But reserves of» nb‘tho decision»
went to Tuti ’ ‘and‘svtth‘ it the
lighthee , t title-o title of no, a
great Value arm ; loge in ring his-
tory but a’tltie, nonetheless.
As a consequence Tunney joins;
mountains-riots emali eiret
of-eo'rbebaeits. live in ell.
- ~ Billy Papke knocked out’stsnidi
Ketcbei for‘ the middleweight e ._
piouship in 12 rounds at V --
Cathlept. 7. 190:. m most
later‘Xetchel'eame hack and sto‘ -
Papke in the - some number
rounds. thus scoot-stag the meat
institutions”! in for!!! known ,
“WW ’W‘tfid'mlm- ;
' mount-mote us tame ' , ’
‘ hrs»- er It ,_
mczsrmumm may ..
a?“ W 0st Wins“ ; ,‘
‘Ni'DEARM \‘r I9 Mil!
I
concerto lemmas
i
-‘ M'MarfARWfAiiv 1'
Ana GONG Oil All
W10“ RI ' "~
(“5397!!-
a f
‘ :rb \lod, MR.‘fARW!. ..
matron-coco vital. ,‘
.. .. codeword“: . .
loos-cue ',
KATE BENTON. AND LADDER
STAR iN
Norwaik’s Fastest Girl Swimmer First In Three Ex rm q
WATER EVENTS ‘
——Jack Keogh Wins Watermelon—Large (frown I ,f
Spectators Attend the Meet.
DIAMOND
DISPUTES
Pitcher tries to intentionally pass
batsman. who steps comes the plate
and hits the bull safely. What is
the ruling?
O 0 I
When a batsman steps out of his
box. across the plate and hits a bull
dt-lhercd by thr- pill-her, he. in nu-
tomntlcnllv our for so doing. wheth~
er the hit is fair or foul.
Only recently in an American
tongue game at New York. Babe
Ruth was called. out by Empire
Owens on such an art.
G. Lehman, :b. . 3 0 0 1 2 U
Batona. lb. 3 l 0 3 1 0
Lovey. if. ..... . 3 o 2 a 0 1
Sims. 3b.......2 1 (i l. 2 0
linux, rf. . ..... 3 l 3 0 0 0
Totals 26 It \‘ 13 9 5
\\'lSS'I‘I’Oi‘.T “Y"
at). r. it. no. :1. 9.
Brown, 311. 2 i 1 4 l 0
Sacco. c. . . . . . . 3 'I U 4 :l 1
\‘ornhnhl, p. . . . . 3 l I: u ‘i 0
Groggius. as. 3 1 0 2 1 O
Mchiulicu, cf. .. ".1 l 0 3 l 0
Duimllcr. 2h. :i l 1 u 1 0
Green, lb, if. .. :1 ti o 6 1 1
Deer. if. 2 u u o 0 0
Alien, 1b. .... 1 O u l 0 0
Williams, rf. . . . '3. 0 0 l 0 0
Totals 1'3 5 4 :1 12 2
Woodsiiic A. I}. 0 o 0 2 0 1 - ——3
Wrstport "Y" 0 1 0 0 0 4 x --—5
Two base hit, Voruhahl. Sacrifice
hit, Carpenter. Steien bases. Vorn-
hahl, Mchiullen. Dunaher. liotonu.
Struck out—by ‘Bornhahl. «l; by Lea’
man. 10. Base or, hallsooff. Vern-
hahl. i:' off Lehman, 2. flit by
ion. Wild pitch. Leaman, 1. Passed
ball. Carprnter, 1. Left on buses
-Woorlsido A. C., 5; Westport "Y."
3. Time of game, 1:40. Umpire.
llcrbcrt O. \V‘clch.
ABOUT BOUl‘S
'mmon'r \
DEXTER PARK ARENA—Benny
Marks 5. Black Bill. 10 rounds; Ernie
Jarvis \3. Low Goldberg, 10 rounds;
Billy Humpbrles vs. Frank McKen-
na 0 rounds; Charley lndeiicato vs.
Mus Lambert, 4 rounds.
TUESDAY, AUG. 3|
QUEENSBOBO STADlliiil—Mike
hlc’l‘lguo vs. King Solomon. 12
rounds; Kuute Hansen vs. Quintin
Itontdro-Ilojss. 10 rounds; Johnny
Grosso, vs. Sergt. Jack Adams. 8
rounds; Alfredo Porno it. Jim Sig-
mund, 4 rounds mounts McNamara
Vs. Fiddle Ziegler, A mods.
28!) 11am. ENGINEERS—Al us-
ing vs. Fred Ulmsn. i! rounth. Bo!»
by Andersm vs. Frisco Batusta, a
mnds; Mike Carrier vs. Johnny
Johnsm s rounds; Harry Brooks
\‘5. Frankie Carley, 8 rounds.
WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 1
Ml'IUBEb FIELD. (licmpstcad,
It. f.)—Jobn I'atrick Sullivan rs.
Walter Kaiser, 10 rounds; Benny
Hall, vs. Pierre De Cairo. 10 rounds;
8 six round bolus.
THURSDAY. Sept. 2
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN—-
Chick Suggs vs. Busbey Graham. 10
rounds; Vic Bun-one s. Andy Mar-
tin, 10 rounds; Pancho Desstco. vs.
Johnny Green '10 rounds; Joe Ry-
der vs. Al Brown. to rotmds.
STARL'TGBT PARK STADIUM-—
23:”! Tournament. fen special
is.
FORT HAMILTON A. (1—0110
01m BOARDING, HOUSE
the most , 'mreting. The ‘clients endured it in , ‘/ EGA'D} MARTHA, ' ’
I
g... .
’" "ifiifie‘eo'oeto'umi '1
p
mammalian».
5 “'rsv'clitcsttvcu'eattiw.
MM; .935 av Weep.
111111va ARE "i'iiE
A very successful um“, .. - .
held At the Kenya“. tin») '1, ._,l
Saturday afternoon. '3.th m... ,-
the club’s aquatic sin: a . i it . .
events weic run off in my
and th-rythtm; uno‘
hours. The winners il‘l“ .. l
badges, etc. at a mum»
clubhouse in the menu“.
The lust mt-nt on tin
the tilting. pron-d to 1..
interesting nlid many «at. ‘l.
bats were witnrssed. in i.‘
.icrry Taylor and Skip 1..
Ulw .1 'i..i
“'1 L1
over Frud ili'llilll‘t; iiill \.
tro. Uilul'i'tt “out an. .11
lost, to Humid 11.4.5.“
Burns and Stan 1.1.1.1.. ..
Long won over J. \‘v‘. .
Bill iiuniuu. 'i‘brn mm- 1,. 1
between liuroid lhamu 1.. .. , .,
and Stun liulululu-“u... ‘4
was an 4‘xt'liillg‘ ilil. .1...l
latttr couple i'mi u\-l in; ....
accountable realm“ .l'id 3,.
were proclaimed ”tum... . .
Country Club."
The \vutt-rmr-l-m w: .u
cd Very interesting .n...’ .i i ;
hour's battle Jucn inn»... .... .
ill getting the illulull v.1 1‘ . 3
claimed it as his own.
The Winners oi Ll.-
.\14‘
ul .2 ' y
follow;
Boy's 50 yard -'v.;::.- i. '
James Austin. 'I'iii'il. Li;
Girl's 23 yard '\-\ii.l" .31.. ,
l-‘ish. Frames human. . “'1 .1.
four filth seconds.
Boy's tub lai;t."— “i321 i-L. ‘ 1
Ward.
Boy‘s and Girls .; . 1' 1
Hull. Jack morn-i. '
Men’s Dive—hum}. 1.. . 2 . . ~.
icy Quldwm.
Girl's dire-Kate ileum... . 1
Hull. ‘
Watermelon race-«Lick if r -'
Obstacle racedfinnk l.u..l - '21.
ten Church.
Mixed Canoe race-hub» i. 1. 1
Harold Nash. Charles Ward ':' 1 .. x.
sanne Glover.
Tilting~1laroid Bleach an: I 71
Burns. Stan Baldwin and Winn . 4-:
\Vomen's 60 yard bi'.llil Fine
Benton. Margaret Fish.
Men's 50 yard swim-Thank I ._ . .
Paul Burns.
The committee in charge. cr' "1
affair was Wurrcn Slayers, kili‘l“
man. Winfred Long. Allen .1. la.
Castro. Richard Harris. The 5.31% s
was Stacey Benton. timer nus .Ulrn
DeCustro and Winn Long actcil m
the capacity of an announcer. Thd
judges were W. F. Wurster and
Richard Harris.
Leading Batsmen ‘ ‘ .
In Major Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGFE.
G AB It ii PO _
Fothcrgill. not so 293 so 11:. .393 j
Ruth. Ny.....123 40: its 1.71.370
Manusb, net..107 382 M m .369 -:
Bums, Clev.. .125 498 82 181 .364 ‘ ‘
Gosltn. WashJet 460 so 168 .361 ‘
Leader 5 your ego today—speak-
er, Cleveland, .390.
NATIONAL LEAGI‘T‘.
G AB
Harm-ave. Gin. 81 24-1
Brawler, Cln.. so 298
Grunt‘m, Pgh.112 342
fiteph'son. Chi. 71 258
Ohrist'sen. Cln 88 234 :13
W. a year ago todayr-llomv .
by. St. Louis. .380. '
Mariano s. Ted Coolidge. 8 rounds]
Geld Bali vs. Joe Fatone. 3 rounds:
Bobby Ray s. Joe Emmons, ii rounds.
Two A round bouts.
By 'AHERN
.
. GORR‘LKMDS‘
‘. WNwismf;
\iou “NEW!“
wees cheeses
{M.Mfifg‘ ‘
_ iAll‘l’OihE‘l’ffE
1091' licensing
comm:
toss meet:
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Norwalk Chronicler