i
i
VillCompe
Phnvrmoimr usnn
7.: IN LEGION TRACK MEET
telniiOsnd880YsrdBuns—Iiss3een
.’~ Doing Fins Work Recently—Large Fleid Entered
.3: -—List Of Entries.
M
Peter Voiromllo of Weather! is
along the large field of athletes
lot will compete in the labor Day
rook moot of the American Legion
s Bridgeport. The most will be held
t floasldo Park and is an annual
(fair with the Bridgeport Legion.
Vetromllo has been doing some
he work on the track of late and
Icently captured thlni place in the
all. run at the police track most
a New Haven. He received a large
mg for his efforts there. He will
compete in the ‘40 yard run and
tho uo yards Labor Day.
Tho entries follow:
. 100 Yhsd Dash.
1‘. Flood. F. Breeung. E. Masarus,
C. Nixon. A. Hills. J. Leary. r. Tut-
11.1w. Kemma. F. noosler. 1-1. Big-
gins. T. Meaney. 1". Booty. T. Knapp.
L. Bound. R. Wech 1". Tuttie.
sso Yard Dash.
3. Heaney. J. O'Connell, l. Lev. C
Scraper. F. Tattle, n. Weldon. F.
Bo uer. H. Higgins. T. Meaney. F.
8117. T. Knapp. L. Bound. R.
.Weich. F. Tuttle.
silo Yard Run.
W. Vanslse. T. Daly. M. Skane, E.
anch. A. Diliienna. L. Lom-
di. .7. D'Vecchla. M. Weldon. It.
Alp wits. G. Gault. H. Higgins, P.
,V mile. C. Zambardo. J. White.
Arbounslana. A. Wenslowes, It.
Bilbo.
Five Mile Run.
A. Nelson. J. Toth. C. Zambardo.
It. Ysrdeuser. B. Zerln. J. DiMaria.
" ‘ Two Mile Run.
N. Nelson. E. Courtemanch. J.
D'Vecchia. A. DlMenna. J. Toth. 0.
Gault. C. Bombardo. A. McMahon,
D. Russell. J. DiMaria, It. Rains.
' Officials.
lioferse, B. A. Leckle: clerk. F. S.
Corbally: starter. T. J. Flynn: Judges
MIA. Baum. E P. Quinn and J. J.
Blwley; scorer. M. Iassogna; an.
hammer. J. Englander; inspector, N.
:. Whithead.
‘EMPSEY TO
MEET WILIS,
ESTELLE SAYS
Los ANGELES Cal. Sept. 1. -—
As soon as Jack Dempsey disposes of
G Tunney in Philadelphia; Sop-
te or 23. he will meet Harry
Wliis. probably in The J unna, Estelle
Ta or. film actress and the wife of
th5~heaywelgbt champion. revealed
today following her return from the
“he challenger will be a "set up"
for her big strong husband. Estelle
believes but nevertheless she's going
to look herself in her room. isolated
from all communication. until it's all
over.
, 7‘! don't want to hear any tele-
grams; listen to the radio or get any
telephone messages about the light
while it is in progress." she said.
"When it's all over. I'll be terribly
excited and frightened till I hear "
Mos Taylor denied she objected to
Jack's fighting "its his bread as
weltas mine so why should I caret"
.wfi her reply. i
. the Maire and Blue' a front wall.
Whllo at this early menacing.
ing there appears to be a wide-
open market for backfield pm.
srs. Coach "Hurry Up" Yost's great-
est need at Michigan is at center
where the rugged and talented Bob
Brown cavorted the last few years.
Brown was the main "rock" in
An
accurate passer. he was a veritable
demon on the defense. Getting past
Brown was no easy assignment.
1 saw 13an in what was one of
thegrentest defensive exhibitions of
his college career. It was in the
Michigan-Illinois tunic last fall.
Brown had been knocked silly on
the opening kick-off. He Was grog-
gy. virtually out on his feet. for sev-
eral minutes.
But before the first quarter had
closed. Brown had tossed the great
Grange and the burly Britton sev-
eral times in back of their own line.
All during the game the ililni backs
could accomplish but little against
the Michigan forward wall. mainly
because of Bob Brown.
0 O O
MANY GREAT STA!“
Yost. indeed. will find it some-
what of a problem to uncover an
able successor to his 1025 captain
and center. iforeover. tho pivot job
happens to be one of the most im-
portant on a team. which makes the
task all the harder.
This. much I can say for the
“Hurry Up" One. however. And
that is. Yost has always come
through with a topnoich center. rs-
gsrdless of the gloomy early season
outlook. cht. I believe. could take
hold of s. ventriloqulst's dummy and
make a first-class center out of him.
BOARD REFUSES
PADDY MULLINS
A demand by Paddy Mullins. man.
sger of Harry Wills. that his negro
heavyweight charge be declared the
champion of the world was quickly
denied by the New York State Ath-
letic commission at their meeting
yesterday afternon.
Mullins quoted to the commission
an excerpt from an article by Gene
Tunney declaring that he will draw
the color line if he wins Dcmpsey's
crown. "Dempsey will not fight
Wills. and now Tunney says that if
he wins the championship he will
never box Wills." Mullins exclaim-
ed. “1 ask you therefore to declare
Wills champion."
.r:" 1 THE FISTS
Presenting the fists—the walloping weapons of the two gladiators.
I Dempsey and Tunney" Jack's maulers are shown at the top.
What will happen when these four mitts swing into action7. Will
Jack' I hand give the challenger the first kayo in his career. or will Geno’s
pry loose that much-cherished championship crown by knocking tho King
of Klout clean out of the picture?
Those are a few of the many questions now up for collective debate
i
i
I
i
3‘
m
i'msny
mini; territory. or what
{tony-they’voiustnaturallyuultas.
assdesshrounds. may
Jack and Gone. (and tho nflnuo of procem servers) hit the grind.
will be forthcoming the night of Sept. 25. .
mighty manlors have scab" opponent into the realm of
Willarddil) 03170”
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Second Edcrlef
NATALIE HESS
This 17-year-old Inng Island girl
may some day be another “Trudio”
Merle. Who knows? Every day
Natalie swims the St. Regis lake in
the Adirondacks. a distance of four
miles. Miss Boss is an outdoor-
lovlng type of loss, likes sports and
is quite an all-round athlete.
Today's Games.
*
National League
Boston at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at It. Louis.
Other clubs not scheduled.
American League
Philadelphia at New York.
Washington at Boston.
Chicago at Detroit.
Other clubs not scheduled.
International League
Newark at Syracuse.
Jersey City at Rochester.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
Reading at Toronto (2).
Eastern League
Albany at Providence.
Hartford at Bridgeport,
Springfield at Plttsfleld.‘
New Haven at Waterbury.
Club Standings
National League
W L. PC.
St. Louis ..........75 54 .58).
Cincinnati ... ....74 54 .575
Pittsburgh .........71 52 .577
Chicago ...........69 58 .543
New York .........50 64 .484
Brooklyn ..........oo 70 .452
Philadelphia .......47 75 .385
Boston ............dB 77 .384
...—...
American League
W. L. PC.
New York .........7ll 49 .617
Cleveland. .........74 55 .574
Philadelphia .......71 57 .555
Washington ........66 60 .524
Detroit ............67 61 .528
Chicago ...........63 66 .488
St. Louis ..........52 77 .403
'Boston. ............42 89 .321
International League
\V. L. PC.
Toronto u..........93 51 .646
Newark ............84 59 .537
Buffalo ............85 60 .586
Baltimore ,.........83 59 .585
Rochester ..........72 73 .497
Jersey City ........M 78 .451
Syracuse ...........58 81 .‘414
Reading ...........so 107 .219
Eastern League
' W. L. PC.
Providence .........85 47 .544
Bridgeport .........80 54 .597
NewHaven........76 Si .584
to .585
56 .497
Hartford ...........61 71 .464
Waterbury .........d7 85 .857
Pittsfleid ...........42 .823
IYESIPORT “Y”
DOORS CAME
FOR SATURDAY
The Westport r. n. c. A. baseball
nine will endeavor to. extend their
winning streak to two straight on
afternoon.‘ when they
Mom in). return some. The
MUwillbsstsgsdltthe v.11.
GLoddlnGroonslbrma
rho meteor-t nine defeated the
811m combine. s-s last week
and look leeward to repeating. m.
rors by-fho'mrt team broke
up what'pionlssd to be an extra
inningsho.
'i
nauseous We old Westport nine
my" age.
I“. C. A. hill. will ploy
INDIANS ARE
POSIIINC YANKS
FOR PENNANT
New York Club L o s e s
Ground In Race For Flag
—Lead Cut.
The defeat inflicted on the Yank-
ees by the Athletics yesterday and
the Indians' 12.1nnlng triumph at
the Brown's expense cut the lead of
the New York entry in the American
League race to five and one-half
gamos over the oncoming Cleveland
outfit. This margin is tho smallost
that the Hugmen have enjoyed since
the morning of July 17. when they
held a similar lead over the Athlotc
lcs. then in second place.
if the Yankees break even in their
remaining 26 games. the‘ indlsns
must win 19 of the 25 they still have
to play in order to nose them out
of the pennant. The standing would
then be:
W. L. RC.
Cleveland ......... 9:! 61 .004
New York . . . .. . . . 92 H .507
With the Yankees held to an even
break in their reniuinlng contests.
the Athletics could finish the rush to
the wire ahead of them by winning
22 out of 25 engagements. making
the standing of the two:
\V. L- P.C
Philadelphia ...... 93 61 .604
NewYork........ 92 62 .597
The Huggins clan can make the
winning of. tho mcc u. mathematical
ccriulnty by.trlumphing 21 times in'
their remaining 25 starts. providing
the 21 victories include at least one
from the six games still to be played
with the Indians at Cleveland. If the
Yanks should do this and the Indians
win every game except that one. the
goal standing of the leaders would
0.
\V. 1.. PC.
New York 100 54 .549
Cleveland 91‘ 56 .616
if the Yankees win nil their games
except the six with Cleveland and
the Speaker entry runs 25 victories
in a row. the season would wind up
with the teams tied. as follows:
W. L. RC.
NewYork 99 55 .6“
Cleveland 99 55 .5"
PASTIME NINE
IN PRACTICE
Getting In Shape For Com-
‘ ing Game With Spring-
wood-Nstionai Team.
The Pastime baseball team of
East Norwaik held a stiff workout
last evening at Staples Field in
preparation. for the first game of
the series with the Springwood-Na-
tlonais for the city championship. at
Amusement park. Saturday after-
noon. - The Pastimes have fulfilled
their part of the agreement which
says, there shall be only local piny-
ers and the lineups of the two teams
should be in the mail by Saturday.
previous to the game.
The East Norwalk boys have sent
their lineup to the Nationals but
the ‘latter team has failed to do so.
Henry Warm and Dick Warm will
furnish the battery for the Pastimes
with the latter doing the tossing. it
is rumored that the Nationals are
angling for three outside players and
if this is so it will not only hurt the
attendance but will also cause a
break in the ‘agreement. However.
the Pastimes say they do not care
how many outsiders the Nationals
bring in.
On Labor'Day. the Pastimes will
act as hosts to 100 routers. They
have chartered Captain Loveioy's
boat and have already sold a num—
ber of tickets for the trip which will
be to Huntington. L. I.. where there
will be a picnic. swimming and all
will be topped off by a baseball game
between the Huntington nine and
Famous Mstmen Will
Settle For Once and All
the Wrestling Feud.
CHlCAGO. Sept. l.-—A two-'osr
controversy over the heavyweight
wrestling champiénshlp will bo mt-
tled by the match in Les Ansel“.
September 3 between Joo Stochor.
'Nebraska scissors king. and lid
"Strangler" Lewis, of Kansas City.
in these two years. the eastern
and western wrestling "trusts" have
waged war all our the country.
with Lewis as the chief figure of the
western group and Stechor the prin-
clpal drawing card of the eastern
syndicate. The territorial division
relates to their‘msnuement only. as
each has toured the entire country.
Until two years ago. Lewis was
conceded a clear deed to the title.
When Wayne “Big" Munn threw
Lewis out of the ring at Kansas
City. and flopped him again to win
the championshlnp, the conflict of
claims began.
"Big" Munn. an cx-Nsbraskl. foet-
ball star. at once started on I tri-
umpllal tour of the country, meethg
all comers. Within s. few months he
encountered Stanislaus much at
Philadelphia and was thrown twice
within fifteen minutes. Not look
after. Sicchcr conquered Zybssko to
succeed to the crown.
The western ‘trush" having at»
parcntly lost its heavyweight title.
then ‘srt up charges that Munn's
victory over Lewis at Kansas City
was contrary to the rules. as Lewis
had been thrown out of the ring and
Munn should have been disqualified.
Lewis and Moon met at Michigan
City to settle the “championship"
and Lewis won. theroby retaining
his championship belt.
The famous headlock of Lewis has
so far crumpled the resistance of
every wrestler Lewis has faced. and
the same is true of Btechor’s leg
scissors.
CUMMINGS AND
ROSENBLUTII IN
TENNIS FINALS
Pair Will Clash In Final
Round Soon—Park
Scores Twice.
Park Cummings scored a double
victory yesterday in the Y. M. c. A
tennis championship defeating Don-
ald Taylor 6-0. 5-0 in the morning
and Edward Post 5-0 (5-0 in the af-
ternoon. Cummings and Arthur Ro-
senbluth have reached the finals and
both players will fight it out for the
“Y” championship and the cup
which goes With it. The date for the
match has not been set as yet. but
will probably be held on aturday of
this week or the following week.
Cummings and Bosenbluth .are two
of the best tennis players seen in this
section and should provide plenty of
action for tennis fa'ns.
BAT LEVINSKY
IN COMEBACK
READING. Pa.. Sept. il—Battllng
chlnskli. of Philadelphia. former
lightweight champion of the world.
after a fougyear absence from the
ring. made a successful comeback
last night. when he knocked out
Tommy Madden. of Brooklyn. in one
minute and :0 seconds of the first
round of a scheduled eight-round
bout. Levinsky had not been in the
ring since he lost a decision to Gene
the Pastimes.
Tunney in 1023.
ihg Sept. 23.
"Why?"
say-Jim.
"I look_for quick. fast action.
have slowed up a little bit.
towin."
lfllhhr.
'lloek uponnytllsdayl
'WIIM
both aflbeaim
J effries' Picks Dempsey
To Plaster Mr. T unne‘y
CHICAGO. Sept. 1.—-As becomes an elder statesman. Jim Jeffrles
now doing a vaudeville skit with Tom Sharkey. the latter a minor ring
statesman himself once upon a time. makes a ions-rinse forecast
on the outcome of what will happen at the Mn! moods this oom-
Jim. still as big and husky as ever. and once wearer of the same
crown that Dempsey and Gene Tunney will mix it to rotaln or possess.
says no great clairvoyant power is needed to see what's going to bap-
_pen on the aforesaid dale mentioned.
"Dempsey’s going to win and win ossily." so Jim opines.
"Because Jack has fought more tough men than Tunney.
only great fighter Tunney licked was Tommy Gibbons. Had he lick-
ed or even met more men like Firpo I might give him a better chance."
“I don't know very much about Tunney as a fighter. no is a
nice boy and all that. but somehow. way down deep inside me. my
fighting sense tells me that Dempsey is going to plaster him.
"I wouldn't like to say whether the hilt will and In a knock-
out for Jack or Just now many rounds it will go.
Dempsoyhavingboonoutoftheriugtooloogisapplemuce. new
"Bothohos hepthlmsolglngoodeohditionandilookforhirs
Jim.looklngbacklaretrospoctonhlsowneareorandinto tho
futuroontnscomlngcarsorsofthosswhohavetahsahisplsoessd
usvflngformccedomssy‘sbenevoroaeshssmotssdbavisgboon
between-assumes” lama
M
The
however. Andanthlstalkabout
Ill-W” hours.
Andrasbss‘yesrbodyaodis-
In Labor Day Bout in
Hartford
JOHNNY RISKO
Johnny Illsko, the Cleveland baker
boy. who this winter defeated Paul
Berienbacb. light heavyweight
champion at that time, will make
his Connecticut debut Labor day
night when he battles Pet Me-
Carthy. Beaten Adonis. at tho Hari-
ford Velodrome. The scrap is down
for twelve rounds.
Yesterday’s Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia. 7: Boston. 2
St. Louis. e; Pittsburgh. 1 (1st).
St. Louis. 2; Pittsburgh. 1 (2nd).
Chicago. 1; Cincinnati. 0.
other clubs not scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia. I: New YOrk, 5.
Washington. a Boston. 0.
Cleveland. 5: st. Louis. 5 (12 ins.)
Chicago. 19: Detroit. 1 (1st).
Detroit. 7; Chicago. 5 (2nd).
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo. 5; Baltimore. 4.
Jersey City. 8; Ruchestcr, 2.
Toronto. 8: Reading. 1.
Newark. 9; Syracuse. 7.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Waterbury. 7; Hartford. 5.
Bridgeport. 12: New Haven. 4.
Others not scheduled.
WCAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis. 4; Toledo. 1.
Louisville. 6: Columbus. 5.
Milwaukee. 0: St. Paul. 8.
Kansas City. 9; Minneapolis. 3.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE
Lewiston. 8: Lynn. 1 (1st).
Lewlston. 10; Lynn, 1 (2nd).
Nashua. 4: Lawrence. 3.
Manchester. 11: Haverhill. 0 (1st)
Manchester. 1: Haverhill, 1 (2nd)
Salem. 6: Portland. 1.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Francisco. 15; Mission. 8.
Oakland. 7; Seattle. 8.
Hollywood. 6: Los Angeles. 0.
Portland. 3; Sacramento. 2.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Fort Worth. 5: Waco. 0.
San Antonio. 7; Wichita Falls. '4.
Beaumont. 6: Shreveport, 5.
Dallas-Houston (rain).
NEW YORK-PA. LEAGUE
Wilkes-Barre. 4: York. 0.
Scranton. 4; Harrisburg. 8 (1st).
Scranton. 5: Harrisburg, 4 (2nd).
Elmira. 13; Williamsport. 8.
Sbamokin. a: Triple Cities, 5.
I
WESTERN LEAGUE
Lincoln. 7; Denver. d.
Omaha-Dos Moises. - no game:
Omaha failed to catch train.
Other clubs not scheduled.
comm: LEAGUE
Atlanta. I: New Orleans. 1.
Birmingham. 8: Mobile. 4.
Chattanooga. 8: Memphis, 1.
Little Rock. 6; Nashville. 6 (1st).
Little Rook-Nashville (rain—2d).
Leadin' g Batsmen
In Msior leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Magi”. D6 07 I” 50 115 .88.
Ruth. NY...--1I7 £14 130 I" .880
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.
i
PAGE ELEVEN
m~_.-_—m ...”... .. ..
CIIARLIS ROSELLE LEAVES
WITH N. Y. O. SQUAD TODAY
Member Of Last Season’s Eleven—Will Hold Down
Back Field Po’sition—Mpny Candidates Out For
Violet Football Team.
h»: We
A Day With Dcmpuy.
filo—Arms and dives into bath
tub. hitting head against
three process servers dis-
guised as hosting bars of
soap.
too-obtain up mountain trail on
fen-mile jaunt and is am-
bushed by fourteen law-
yers and village constable
with ukulele.
moo—Gets day letter from Never
Mind, Neb, reminding
him he signed to fight
Harry \Vllis there in 1916.
10:00—13 called before New York
Boxing Commission to
demonstrate cultural dif-
ference between footing
a synthetic horn and a
natural horn.
limo—Denies report from Chicago
he accepted a book of
Yellow cab coupons. a
bowl of half and half and
one extra pair of rubber
heels as binder to meet
Wills in Marshall Field's
back yard.
0 0 O
1::oo—Bllts open a whole broiled
yellow pike at lunch and
is promptly overwhelmed
by small army of deputy
sheriffs. Justices of peace.
and court attaches that
had taken caverns of the
fish.
Izoo—Teils Paddy Mullins to go
and get a reputation be-
fore challenging him to
a back room battle.
2:00——Knocks out three sparring
partners. a supreme court
Judge. a law educator and
a ringside spectator who
married a woman attor-
ney at Mill Sans. Tex.
3:00-Is served with summons to
appear before Judge Goof-
us on charges of splitting
indnltlves in his own
signed story of "Why I
Broke With Kearns. and
Who Cares."
coo—Learns from eastern head-
quarters of A. A. U. that
his present standing puts
him 4.7" legal citations
ahead of Nickey Arnstein
at a. corresponding period
in Nickey's career.
0 O O
5:00—Not having been annoyed
by‘any court representa-
tives for a whole hour
and feeling utterly incon-
solabie, Dempsey sends
manager out to bring in
a couple of warrant serv-
ers. dead. alive or in golf
attire.
6:00—Pufs in long distance call
for: Jack Kearns. sets his
connection and then am
Charles Roselle fermer captain of
the Norwalk High school football
team left New kork city this morn-
ing for Farmingdaie. l. 7.. with tho
fbotball squad of New York Univer-
sity. where they will start training
for the coming gridiron season.
Roselle was it star in the back-
field or the Violet eleven last sea.
son and is expected to hold down
one of the half back positions dur-
ing the 1926 season. A total of 85
candidates make up the squad. They
will workout under the direction 0!
Coach "Chick" Mechsn.
The members of the squad follow:
Captain Frank Brianto. John
Connors. Charles Roselle. William
Wexier. Eddie Fisher. Kenneth
strong. Archie Roberts. Eddie Buck-
icy. Earl Ashton. Arthur Norton.
John Forcher. Charles Murphy. Ed-
wmd Orloff and Michael Reardon.
Lacks: James li‘ay. Howard Pearl-
man. Bob Barabee. Otto Lesa. Mi.
guel Bliss; Ralph White and Martin
(Totirell. ends; Al Lussman. Ed
Wulner. John Bunyan. John Miller
and Ed Glockner. tackles: Dave
bkudln. Bernard Sattchnstein Frank
Posarl. Dave Welner John Marcus
and Edward Mendelsohn. guards:
Charles Vye. Bob Dunn. Pete Assa-
rian and Al Higgins. centers.
_—_—‘-‘a_-H
TUNNEY LEAVES
FOR NEW CAMP
SPECULATOR. N. “...-Y Sept. 1.—
The real affection whlc If this little
Adirondack mountain village has (0!
Gene Tunney. contender fol- the
world' s heavyweight championship.
came to the surface yesterday when
the challenger broke camp here and
left for his Pennsylanla training
quarters.
ills departure took on the aspect
of a gala occasion. Practically tho
entire population turned out to bid
him farewell Tunney finally suc-
ceeded in breaking away shortly aft-
ter three o'clock for his automobile
Journey to Albany. where he was to
be entertained at dinner prior to con-
tinuing his trip to New York on a
Hudson river night boat. Arriving
in New York city early tomorrow
morning he will at once continue his
journey to the new camp.
..—————‘“
If the French wish to know what s
the matter with. the ranc. they
might consult Abd-ol-iirlm .—Port-
land Oregonian.
“Excuse it please.”
7:00-Plays four handed game 'of
pinochle and leads man-
damus suit instead of ten
of spades by mistake.
I: Oil—Listens to radio «heart by
Goldy and Dusty but
tunes off when he is told
they bear a professional
color resemblance .to Wills.
9:00—Retires for the night to
dream sweet dro——-——
"Say tell that guy Dempsey to
get up and come out here on the
porch. There's a bunch of guys ’
here with some nice fresh in- ‘
Junctions for him." 1
I .. III
iii
CUS'
‘v
1616
’ 'Onecliy
engine
'IheBulcszlve-iwliesd ' has
W, h”... . WW
Resilientrnbbsrcusblonsateveryenglne
' mounting, absorb noise and savetbs
shocksandsisains.
non-hon
Mon
can buy no finer performance
192'! Bulckcfiers youmo matter
bowmnchycuarewlllingcospend.
‘17:e GREATEST
Evenings-r
J. H.WEHRLEGARAGE
West and Connecticut Amines, Norwsik
.}
71.3.4.6.“
g. Writ A... . .«zn’.
Norwalk Chronicler