wmiirtn'swn ~ ,
. AROUND PECK’S'LEDGE LIGHT
H.
0kvan Defeats E lzaboih
[Add Thrall hout Distance Swim—Helen Sulli-
Taylor—Trsvels Route ln
1 Hour and 55 Minutes—Large Crowd.
~—
Charllo Ott was the winner over
Louis Cordelia in their match swim-
ming raoe from Calf Pasture Beach
to Pooh's Ledge Lighthouse and re-
turn yesterday afternoon. Ott was
the winner by a considerable dis-
lance.
lielen Sullivan was the victor over
Elisabeth Taylor in their swim
around‘ the lighthouse. Both girls
finished the long distance. was lul-
iivan made the tri in I hour and
55 minutes. while Taylor trav-
eled the distance in 1 hours and 7
minutes.
Ott took the lead shortly alter
the 'swimmers wont oil the lioat and
continued to hold it for the entire
distance. When the swimmers pass-
ed Calf Pasture Island going out to
the lighthouse Ott was leading by
about 100 yards. lie increased this
lead to about :00 yards as the swim.
more went around the lighthouse
and from that point on he con-
tinued to pull away from Gardella.
Gardella seemed to have consider-
able trouble in bucking tho tide
after he rounded the lighthouse
and it was while he was cutting his
way rhronr-h the surf at this point
that Ott opened up the distance. The
winner started to spurt from Calf
Pasture island into the float on the
return trip and was a winner by
over o. half mile. His time was 1
hour and as minutes. In the Scuttl-
nel's water meet its made the dis-
tance in 1 hour 21 minutes and 2!
seconds. 0. Harold Langner. the
winner of he swim in that meet
made the distance is 1 hour 19 min.
utes and 88 seconds.
Gardelis‘s lime yesterday was 1
hour is minutes and :0 seconds in
the Sentinel meet he made the dis-
tance in 1 hour 28 minutes and 1!
seconds. Conditions were not as
ideal yesterday as they were on the
day of the Sentinel meet.
In the girls' race Miss Sullivan
took the lead at the start and held
it throughout the entire distance.
Both girls displayed a great deal of
Bargains
...ind‘. .
Used Cars
. AARON KOHN
Auto Accessories
9 Railroad Ave. Io. lot-wait
u
Major League Leaders
lnoludinggamuolseptdando
NATIONAL moon
BATTING—neuron. Beds. .301.
HITS—Brown. Braves, m.
RUNS—Captor. Pirates, st.
DOUBLES—lama, Cards. so.
Tannin-Walker, Rolls. :0.
HOMElis—Wllson, Cubs. so.
STOLEN BASES—O u y I o r, Pi-
rates. 80.
PmmNG—Jones. Cube, vron til;
lost a.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BA’l'l‘lh'G—Fothcrgill, Tigers.
.800. '
HITS-Burns. Indians. in.
RUNS—Ruth. Yankees. m.
DOUBLES— trns. Indiana, e0.
TRIPLE brig. Yankees, so.
"chums—Ruth. one, It.
snows BASES- oetll. White
Sol. 21. .
PMHING—l'hli‘. Indians. won
II: lost 8.
v
courage in swimming the entire dis-
tance.
A' collection was taken up by the
Calf Pasture Life Guards and the
money will be put into their fund
for the purchase of equipment. The
amount will be announced later.
on received in gold watch.
FAMOUS BATTLES
FOR THE
HEAVYWEIGHT
TITLE
By the Associated Press
Jim Jeflerios knocked out Bob
Fttssimmons. July 25. 1902. in the
eighth round of a bent in a vacant
San Francisco lot with a high board
fence around it. A'crowd of 8.300
was attracted to the enclosure.
Fitssimmons appeared on the
scene in considerable style. arriving
in a carriage. '
' -Not to be outdone by the carriage
' used for transportation by‘mts. Ed-
' 6‘0 annoys
the 'referee, was all
M up in the "conventional evo-
ning dress." ,
A. few heavily veiled women sat in
boxes but no demonstration of dis-
iapproval was made by the crowd.
« I The ticket sale was estimated at
335.000. , ,
"I have now retired permanently."
was an announcement authorized by
Fltssirnmons after the bout.
"mmmis ,‘o
THE “submit; MACKS”—-TWO or ’EM—BO
o). "
This layout might well be termed the “Sliding Macks" without mean-
ing. for a moment. the rather startling manner in whlclfl the Philadelphia
club has slipped down the ladder during the last few weeks.
These two bits of action cropped out during a gnme played between
the Athletics and Red Sox at Fenway park recently. in the upper right.
Sammy Haleabiacklan third-sack“. is depicted sliding over the plate In
I
REAPS HARVEST
.___....
ATLANTIC CITY. Sept. 7.-—4ack
Dempsey is reaping a golden har-
vest as the result or his training
camp efforts here, which are dis-
played at 81.10 per effort.
Tho champion in 12 days of open
air work at the dog track has plpyed
to a combined attendance of nearly
25.000. Ills lowest gate was 5800.
the top gate was well beyond “.000.
and the net income for Dempsey.
after the 10-cent war tax has been
deducted for the government. has
been around $21,000.
But out of this Dempsey has been
forced to meet some rather huge
expenses. His retinuo is the biggest
that any champion was carried
around. He has about ”Inert on
the pay roll and the weekly outgo
for those men. not including the
percentage cut of Gene Normile. his
manager. is around 88,500 per week.
Dempsey also pays a rental for
the use of the dog track he rents his
cotthge. pays his help there. feeds
all of his spurring pnrtn'ers and pays
their hotel bills. which. when addedy
together. means that it co Demp-
sey around $5.000 per wee .
I
i
ithocustomers‘oah-endonpadded
“Red” Grang
“Pinkie” Will Upheld
Family Name This Fall
THE GRANGE BOYS—'3ED,’ LEF '1‘. AND. ‘PINKE‘: INSET. 'PINKIE'
WHEATON. 111.. Sept. 'i.—-Here "in
the house that Red built" lies the
famous Grange family possessed now
of a new ambition to serve.
The family composed of "Red's"
brother "Pinkie" Garland and "Dad"
Lyle. has set its collective faces for-
ward to-perpetuate the Grange name
on the college gridiron.
. "Brother Pinkie" has been elected
for the Job and is now in traininc
under the guiding eye at his more
famous and doting brother "Red."
whom profs-tonalisrn has barred
item the academic quadrangle.
Via the teoman'a daily dozen.
which whipped "Rod" into shape
before he beams a line buster.
"Pinkie" Garland. who got his
moniclter because his hair- to the
reddut of the Grange clan. is lol-
towtng in "Red's" tootsteps gs ss-
shunt.
The two brothers work from the
same wagon and whim-to work in.
sspamte motor oars. each eating up
in the “.000 clan. Both chop away
shoulders heave ”I” any three
the tlnal frame.
stop. is also showu "hitting the dirt" in the first inning.
llut in each instance the Mackite slid in saie~
TH- SAFE!
In the scene below.
Both plays were close.
Chick Galloway, Philadelphia short-
ly. thus adding two much-needed runs to the Athletics' total: in fact,
Mack's team gained a hard-fought
victory muiniy ihroug the success.
ful shorts of Halo and Galloway in their desperate attempts to score.
e’s Brother,
I
"I'm tickled pink that Garland is
going back to school again this tall."
says Papa Grange.
"And I want him to make the
team. He will be in his sophomore
year and probably would have made
the varsity last year except that he
was forced out on account of a
sprained shoulder. He got that play-
ing with the treshtnan team.
“1 don't think that Harold will
go back until the last semester. Ha—
rold has only one semester to finish
to Indian."
“in "Red's" opinion his brother
"Plume" has more than an oven
chance to make the team. “Red"
thinks ”Pinkie" is in fine form and
is giving hinrtho benetlt of every hit
of football knuwfledgo he can.
Each day ti. More go into
mock scrim. The! "when to-
gether. box and cut tlmbsr and
"load" keeps his eye on "Pinkie"
ovary minute. .
"Greet hid." says "Red” of Pin-
hie."
“Golly!" guns the breathle- and
rep'aeohimothoeoliegoteeli.
Neither boy h'wlat you could
Qualifies.
Whoever sentiment tbsuuh
this really is not «the gsshiu
'Bstdadem sons. they're gen-
NMVWWupinoloeasther.
Mia-elitebrleerths‘ant.
dad-ow the-sham to
E
um HALTS
TENiiiS_GAMES
NORWICH, Sept. 7,—Rain caused
a second postponement in the play
in singles and doubles for the east-
ern Connecticut tennis champion.
ships, being played at the Norwich
Golf club courts.
The singles matches are now
scheduled to be played of! this week-
end. the semi-finals on Saturday and
the finals on Sunday.
in the men's doubles. play will be
resumed tomorrow. in the morn-
ing the semi-finals will be played.
E. J. Caron and w. J. Caron of Nor-
wich. to meet Royal D. Leighton. of
New Haven. and T. N. Lewin of
New York and Paul Kaufman of
Washington. D. C.. and S. M. Graves
of New London, to meet Mex Por-
eons of Worcester. Lissa. and John
Williams of Norwich.
The finals in the doubles will be
played in the afternoon.
l0" BOGASH
BEATS MOODY
PORTLAND, Maine. Sept. 1.—
L‘ou Bogash of Bridgeport. Conn.
last nightlwon a newspaper decision
over Frank Moody. English middle-
weight in a double six round fight
at the Portland A. C. Bogush was
credited with nine out of the twelve
rounds.
Some men are such darned old
skinnints they manage to keep all
their debts paid.
folks that attend big college clashes
don't know what all the choortng‘s
about—it's sort 0' Greek to lots at
them. Not so with Dad. however-
not for a moment.
“Pinkie" is training for “Red's”
old job. Followers of the game might
do well to watch this young man's
mm
on
Data Liter.
continuation I“
in Gases Yum or
- I . . 5w.
Williams. run. 'Nationala. . . .
3
speaker. .Ciovfiland. . . . . .0 . . . . 1
lichens. at. bottle Americans. 1
nice. It. Louis Americans. . . . 1
McCurdy. Chicago Americans. 1
southworth. It. 1.. Nationals. 1
Leach. Philadelphia Nationals 1
Total I
. waders.
AuBRlOAN LEAGUE
. .i. . . . . ii
Ruth. New York.
Simmons. Philadelphia . . . . . .
Williams. St. Louis . . . ... . . . .
I‘u.r‘. N.W ka useless as
Goelln. Washinmn . . . . .. . . .
Manuela. Detroit .. . . . . ... . . . .
Gehrig.lNow ~Zorlt ..........
House]. New York ..........
Hellmann. Detroit . . i. . . . . .
Coehrano, Philadelphia . . . . .
Hauser. Philadelphia. .. .. . . . .
Combs, New York
Jacobson. Boston . ....,.....
ticnanus. St. Louis . . . . . . . . .
Rico. St. Louis . . .
Collins. New York
Hargrave. St. Louis . . . . . . .
Todt. Boston. ..
Folk. Chicago . ......u. ....
Sisler. St. Louis
Schang. St. Louis ...........
Paschal. New York
Sheely. Chicago . . . . . . . . ..
KATIONAL LEAGUE
Wilson. Chicago 20
L. Ball. St. Louis
Bottomiey. St. Louis ......"
Southwoeth. at“ Innis .. . . . . .
Williams. Philadelphia . . . . . .
Kelly. New York ......
Fournler. Boooxlyn . .. . . . . . .
Homeby. st. Louis.
Hoathoote. Chicago. .‘u ....,
Leach. Philadelphia ”......
Blades. ,st. Louis ...........
Wright. Pittsburgh . . ..' . . .
Herman. Brooklyn .... . . ...
Grimm, Chicago'.‘..........
Wrightstono. Philadelphia ...
Roush. Cincinnati: ..........
oil-”1'0“. I... “W slisossI-s
mnOt‘, Chw agave-save
Mueller. NewJorlt “t". .. ..
Cuyier. ‘rittshurgh '. .... . . . ..
Jackson.-‘Now‘!ork .L.......
Harper. Philadelphia . . . . . . .
Lind-teem. New ”York. - -
Wallur. Cincinnati ., . . . . ....
Mousel. New Ionic . ... . . . . .. .
.eeslslsss
oosoaesso'
i
s-assasseees
9
8
l
8
5
8
8
”......” 'I
7
7
7
7
7
6
C
soono-s-s-s-a-r-saae.
American .........‘.‘..........887
National ...................l‘ld
-_s—
Grand total................765
7'
n
in 'fieih’ermheagues
_ ssnosap moon.
. can at n no
Wu.0ts.lfate u otsoo
caveman.“ set so sous
sauth, summer so asses
.stsnh'ooo. mitt. so so .841
W’n. no.1.” m as no see
30 1.1 .81!
progress.
' EéAn 11479, «Iron
I AM iliCthiED‘l’o
eons Raccoon o‘roiea ‘
l9 A artwanwcew
MBA“ 40 9M wAHyli
Mull? 955M010
woven now All?
«Haul-I pr courtes- -.
1 MN ac Mic-uncut;
grounds.
will be pinyvrl.
boxer has been
charge of Hart.
In the spring
“'hlle
Bottomlcy and
eat mark was
better than .400
Jim Bottomlcy
.867.
In
plan Plttsbu rgll
The much talked of Mm-
the Wilton and 'Nili‘ihlllx : i...
tried for Orem Fltllll. y. .1.
noon, was postponed in t ..
The showers in tin, ...ti
caused Millllgltr lull
Manager anit llll~t I.
the game. The sun ...1,
afternoon and mini)
made the Journey in u. .. .
peeling to ace the imn.
Ed Wllsh. Jr.. sun u‘
old White Box iwiriI r \\.
to take the mound m. n.
and he would have In t ,.
a young mun going um .
of Kelley. but who in ..
ports ll a "lumber Ill l1.-
stltee's twirling hiuii
’i‘he Nyt-o Leah-In; mu.
nounce this week “inii
'i‘he contests rCllwluh .i.
League for Eunduy u. 1.
off because of rain.
Dave lieri. \Vt‘siiruil \
lllt'ili’l . A
George Smith oiiiridt. 1..
turn fight on the N. .
steur card to be h id >3 , .
Hart was knocked om :_
the first round at tim ;,
hold at Amusement
Evening Sentinel. m ii-
the Kiddles' outing.
Hart has been tmxm :
gym since his knockout ;.~ ‘
fident o! turning tho tm '-
Fly. local fight ma'nut‘rr
Have Odd I‘llpi‘l'lt‘lil't‘
In this connection three Olin r .
lor league clubs. st. Louis 0"
National league and (:ievciunu .
Philadelphia of the American, 1:
had a rather odd exporivntw iii 1.
fight for the pennant.
when i
pennant chances with Mun; r i:
are Hornsby of the St
note. he was positiw his «a.
one of the necessary iibsvts x
championship—power,
Iiorusby
much. to any studmt of ilil .‘ntn .
was apparent that he cum w‘
himself
much of the power
0
They Fail Drum
For six successiw finish]:
by has led the Nuiiutmi
batting. During that poi-1m .
370. in Jim
highest. .424. made in if»: ‘
In three of the six )‘v ms not
lust
average being .403.
Throughout the sons.»
was
Hornsbv, finishing with
club batting
ranked second to the “to: :‘
l’iritits
the fat team average of .
(lilllil
1m vase,
All' sail
'/
r
1 . 571'
'I/
I seem TO HAVE 7:
Donate \AHEM HE
101.9 ME or 'fri’
nonw'e GREA‘TEGTRACE
Multan HE Atl’
Bali Hus—(m WEED;
My
RNA A BAKEW, ,1:
,r/: :5 .
”/5 1/. '4.
. I’m
”3!". '
r,’
{ra.
\
BDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1921?
, __._,._ .--. ... ..__._—-——-—-——__.“‘
-Wll.'l'0N CONTES
Mild! InterestlnContest Scheduled For ()rt-m li‘it-ld-y
Ed Wlhh'lfn‘WIs Scheduled To Appear «Alf;
tut
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iv All .i
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Norwalk Chronicler