Q. GREEN AND WHITE SQUAD
4 Candidates Out For Team—Expect Larger Turnout
~ Today—First Game With Port Chester Sept. 24-—
Six Veterans Out.
The first workout of the Norwalk
ish school football team was held
os‘tcrday afternoon at Amusement
writ, with 32 men geing through the
flernoon" routine. Despite the fact
5&3 only 32 responded when 100
ere expected. Coach Perry Bean
I jlcased with ‘the material that did
e out and he thinks that he can
evolop a first class team for the
foen and White.
Coach Bean has a list of the can-
ldates and will call the roll every
ay. If a member should fail to at-
end a practice or is tardy for one
'd does not give a good excuse. be
All have extra work to do and will
robnbly spend much extra time
ith the tackling dummy or running
ound the field.
"M number of calisthenlcs were
ten the boys by Coach Bean to}
nibcr up their bodies and after a
all hour‘s exercise the boys felt
ucli better. They then ran around
he field twice and were ready to
Idle the bail. Conch Bean demon-
tiated the correct way of receiving
{pass from center and throwing
- ward passes. He also showed
. nY centers the art of passing the
wt and clearly explained how to
ii a bailout of the air."
he 32 men broke into two di-
idions and each had its own line
nu dashed forward for s. few yards.
Keep close to the ground." said
cell Bean and he showed the line
at how to stand, how to keep their
alance and keep from falling over.
e again spoke on condition and
id the boys how to keep in train-
g. .
Many more men are expected to
rn out for the team than those
he turnedout yesterday. Coach
can is pleased with his material
nd says if they all work together
d show some true high school
-lsit he will have a team which
ill be hard to beat.
The first game of the season will
o played at Port Chester. Septem-
er 24. where the locals will meet
is fast Port Chester High school
.' even. The locals defeated the New
eked up and hope to score a vic-
ry which will avenge their former
feat.
Those 'who attended yesterday's
. ctice were: Earle Comatoek,
eve Hadlk, William Miller. Henry
latt. Coleman Charnok. Charles
enford, Jack Lewis, Felix Delieo.
aries Slgsway, John Fay, Frank
pu man Robert Du n n. Robert
itcheli. Frank Capacella. Tony
resco. John Glootsner. Ernest
lard. Dan Douglas. Edgar Ray-
gnd. Albert Polacik Thms Barry,
cit Reynolds, Louis Novak. K ox
(Downs. Andrew Czibere. Frank
allard. Chum Mitchell, Malcolm
- :on. Ben Rogers, Leonard Gor-
n, Arthur Amrein. George Mind-
ere are six players now trying
- "for the squad who did some
dying with last year's eleven.
rry Prestdi played as a regular
_ erback: Ernest Pollard did
o guard work as did Earle Com-
gek; Edgar Raymond played tac-
o for a few games: Knox McGow.
proved to be a good kicker in the
okileld and Andrew Czibere was
good end. With Coach Bean's in-
action those men should help the
- n and Whiters toward the top
wthelr invisible ladder of success.
Some fine atop kickers were spied
a many clever field runners were
~v during the practice. The teams
dormer years have not been very
. essful and it is about time the
. is put themselves on the ath-
ABOUT Bouu'
TONIGHT
orkers. last season. but they have ,
THE EVENING
1| , . 5
IT‘W‘r'W4-u""‘_" w'
summers uoswmt. com
PAGE THIRTEEN
Yesterday’s Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York, 5: Boston. 1 (1st).
Boston. 4: New York. 2 (2nd).
Philadelphia, 8: Brooklyn. 4.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston. 5; New York. 8.
Detroit, 10: Cleveland. 1.
Chicago-St. Louis (rain).
Only games scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Jersey City. is; Newark. 0 (1st).
Newark. 3; Jersey Citv. 1 (2nd).
Toronto. 16: Buffalo. 0.
Baltimore, 9; Reading. 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Pittsfield. 2; Hartford, 1.
New Haven. 6; Albany. 1.
Providence. 4; Waterbury. 0.
Springfield, 6; Bridgeport. 6.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis. 1; Kansas City, I
(let).
Minneapolis, 1; Kansas City. 6
(2nd).
St. Paul. l: Milwaukee. 21 (1st).
St. Paul, 11: Milwaukee. 1 (2nd).
Toledo, 3; Louisville. 4 (1st).
Toledo. 3: Louisville. 0 (2nd).
Columbus. 1; Indianapolis. 8.
’sou'rrmnx names:
,Blrmingham. 3: Atlanta. 8.
Little Rock. 7: Chattanooga, 8.
Memphis. 4: Nashville, 9.
No others scheduled.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Hollywood. 5; San Francisco. 4.
‘Loa Angeles, 8; Oakland. 5.
Portland. 9: Sacramento. 8.
Mission. 10; Seattle, 6.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Des Moines. 6: Denver, 2.
Oklahoma City. 5: Tulsa. 3.
st. Joseph, 8; Wichita. 3.
Omaha. 3: Lincoln. 0.
TEXAS LEAGUE
San Antonio. 17: Waco, 2 (1st).
Waco. 7: San Antonio. 4 (2nd).
Beaumont. 8: Houston” 3.
Dallas, ll; Fort Worth, 10.
Shreveport. 6; Wichita Falls. g
(1st). , ,
Wichita Falls. 8; Shreveport. 1
(2nd).
Today’s Games
National League
New York at Boston.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
American League
Boston at New York.
Cleveland at Detroit.
St. Louis at Chicago (2).
International League
Jersey City at Baltimore.
Newark at Reading.
Syracuse at Buffalo.
Rochester at Toronto.
Eastern League
Hartford at Plttsfield.
New Haven at Albany. 1
Waterbury at Providence.
Bridgeport at Springfield.
Leading Batsinen
In Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE
G AB R H PO
11mm Gin. 89 I” 84 08 .8“
Smith. Pgli... '0 $47 38 87 .858
Girls? on. II IO! 84 II .850
we
Chi. is see so so as!
Graven, Pglidss ass as its .33!
lander a year ago today—nons-
by. St. Innis. .lsi.
smears man
“were
net as an .i .
MMMJIO on so idd are
men. in.....ias «1 in too .ari
manoe- was ass so too see
Goslin. Washddl ass or m sea
leader a year ago iodoybdpesk-
er, Cleveland. .888.
Pittsburgh. a; Cincinnati. 1 (1st).
Pittsburgh. 11: Cincinnati. 0 (2d).
.vious occasions. Parry winning the
is ‘ .....- -—--—
team.
trophy against. the French.
Here's the famous Davis cup. emblematic of the world tennis cham-
pionship. It has now been won six straight seasons by America's famous
This year. as last. the United States entry will defend the historic
Many are of the opinion the invading forces
will take the cup back with them this time. It.“ least. seems to be the
most promising opportunity a challenging team has had in many years.
NYCO LEAGUE
DATES SET
BY DIRECTORS
Meeting ITTIIanbury Last
E v e n i n g—Postpon'ed
Games During October.
Dates were set for the playing off
of the postponed games of the past
week-end at a meeting of the direc-
tors of the Nyeo baseball league. in
the Hotel Green, Danbury, last evo-
nine.
Those present were the guests of
Louis Theurer. treasurer of the
league. at a beefsteak supper fol.
lowing the meeting. The next meet-
ing will be held at the Dorlon House
at which time the directors will be
the guests of the Norwalk and Wil-
ton directors.
The dates set for the postponed
games follow:
September 28
Norwalk at Wilton.
Stamford at Danbury.
Brewster st /I'oughltccpele.
October 8
Stamford at Wilton.
Nortvaik at Poughkecpslc.
Brewster at Donbury.
October 10
Norwnlk at Wilton.
.PERSSON T0
MEET CARTER
NEW YORK. Sept. 9.-—Threo
ten-round bouts feature the Madl-
son Square Garden pugilistic card
tonight with Joe Dundee of Balti-
more, leading welterweight conten-
der. squaring off against Eddie
Burnbrook, army boxer. in the final
event. '
"Jock Hood. English welterweight
titleliolder. will make his first Amer-
ican appearance against Jimmy
Jones of Youngstown. Ohio. in the
opening io-round battle, while Har-
ry Persson, the Swedish heavy-
weight. opposes Carl Carter of Cuba.
Perseon, shaded Johnny Risko of
Cleveland in his first bout here sev-
eral weeks.ago.
-..—......“—
—_._....
Steve Culver. Bridgeport Junior
lightweight and one of the most
pleasing mitt performers in Connec-
ticut. will take part in two bottles
in five days. Steve is slated to meet
Frank Porteiie of Hartford at'the
New Haven stadium Friday. while
on Tuesday he is’sletod to swap
punches with Red Magoo at the
Twenty-Second Engineers armory.
New York. Culver has been going
great guns in armory competition
during the past seasom and
on Magoo he is meeting the leading
us poundor boxing in the New York
arinorleo. '
Ernie Perry. dubbed by Hetropo~
liten fans as Jack Delaney. the and.
is also scheduled to swing into ac-
tlon Tuesds . facing nohma Hol-
nll. nesto‘ star, in the semi-final
to the Culver-Mane contest. Perry
and Hoisall have met on two pro-
doctsion once while the other 'tilt
nestled in a draw.
- W
msscoum '
urns ac. n.1, Sept. e.
~0lonna Co cg, u.
CARDSI'GAIN
IN NAIIONAI.
umuTRRT
Pirates Defeat Reds Twice
—Yanks Are Still Seven
Gaines Ahead.
The St. Louis Cardinals were
handed another full game margin in
the National League yesterday when
Cincinnati imperilled its second poo
sitlon by losing two games to Pitts-
burgh. e to 1 and ii to 0. Several
of the Cards. with their boos. log-
are liornsby. sized up the Yankees
probable world series opponents. in
their game with Boston at the stad-
ium mm. St. Louis and Chicago
Cincinnati with Pittsburgh only two
points behind the Reds. Chicago is
still six games from the top. .
.5 The standing today:
. . w. n. no.
St. mul- u at .aar
‘Clncinnatl 15 so .see
, Pittsburgh to so see
'Chicago rs on .m
The American League race stood
their seven game lead over Cl ve-
games yesterday. The Yankees bow-
ed to Boston. 6 to 2. so the Red Sox
broke their losing streak that had
reached 17 straight games. Detroit
hammered out a win over the In-
dians. to to II.
The standing today:
‘ . L. PC.
New York .... as so .did
Clcvclond .....71 so .5“
JACK JOIINSO
mu mun
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. s.—-Jaek
Johnson, ve‘eran Negro heavyweight
who held the world's championship
for seven years. will see Jack Demp-
sey defend the title against Gene
Tunney hero on September as. In a
letter to Tex Rickard today. John-
son. now a residents)! Chicago. re-
quested the promoter to reserve him
two ring-side seats.
Johnson to t Jinn m. at
Reno. Now. i 1810 it tho.' drst
heavyweight title bout over promote
ed- by ”Richard. The Negro lost the
crown'to Jo. Willard at Havana in
1918. Although beyond to. Johnson
iostill active.
Battle or Ssratogo' .
Still Being F '
But By Toy ere
BERLIN. (AH—Tho bait“ of
Saratogo min. is being fought. and
thousands of spectators are viewing
the songuinory encounter.
The bottle ground is Wahnselies-
fa's toy-hop in Munich. Whoro than
is on exhibition a perfect reproduc-
tion'of the if" encounter between
Burgoyne and Gates and Schuyler.
Wilhelm Nahdo. a tin soldier
financier. oomo time ago wont to the
United States to inspect the Sorn~
toga battlefield and search the li-
braries for detained accounts oftho
fighting. Returning to Germany he
ordered from a Nuremberg firm of
tin soldier manufacturer‘s his
army. Notice personally pointed
the Bluegrass. uprodooluyorleet-
ly the uniforms of the “or“
English. Ito-ions and Indiano.~~ 'I’lio
had J game scheduled. The Cords
now have a three game lead over
still with tho Yanke'es maintaining
land when both teams lost t oir
..—
’—
iloo—Uaitod States
"Oi-vUnitod States
nos—United States
Ila—British Isles
not—British Isles
HOB—British Isles
lltioBritish Isles
inf-hustraiaoio
not—Australasia
not-«Australasia
lilo—Australian
DAVIS CUP WINNERS
1900-
19354-Unitod States
I.”
flit—Australasia ’
I 9 l S~British Isles
1 Bis—United States
1 Old—Australasia.
lilo-ii—War years
1 I1 O—Australasio.
1 92 o—Unitod States
"Si—United States
is: z—United States
Ins—United States
1 ill—United States
NATIONAL GOLF
ToTR___NT_T soon
NEW YORK. Sept. 0.—’I‘ho van-
guard of the 15!. links challengers
who will seek to wrest the national
amateur golf crown from Bobby
Jones already has marched upon
Baltusrol. scene of the 1930 chain-
plonship event next week.
Fifteen contenders played over the
difficult New Jersey layout filter-
day. but one of the group was able
to equal par 78 for the course.
which never has been bettored in a.
championship tournament. George
Von Elm, the Los Angelos star wIi'o
reached the final round two years
ago, posted the best mark at 78.
Other well known players who
took practice rounds were: Frank
Dolp of Portland. Ore. the youthful
star who recently annexed the west-
ern amateur title:' J. Wood Piatt of
Philadelphia: Keefe Certs oLOkla.
home City: Lauren Upson of Eagle-
wood. N. J.: Eddie Wilde of Cron-
ford. N. 1., and Larry Lloyd of
Greenwich. Conn.
Jones is expected to arrive today
for his initial workout.
WESTPORT “Y”
IN REDDING
The Westport Y. M. C. A. baseball
nine play their first out of town
game in several weeks Saturday af-
ternoon. when they travel to Red-
dlng Ridge for a return game with
the Bedding team. The Westport
nine defeated the Redding nine last
week 9-7 in a fast and exciting
game. The Redding combine subbed
for the Woodsido A. C. of Bridge-
port whcrn the “Y" were scheduled
to play last Saturday. but informed
the "Y" nine at the last minute that
they were unable to appear.
Norman "Stretch" Flewwellyn.
former Y. M. C. A. hurler, will toss
them up for the Redding team.
Flowwellm was not so effective
against his former teammates last
week, being touched for 6 hits and
5 runs in three innings.
Tho Westport team will send Bill
Vornkhal against the Bedding nine,
with Ralph Sacco as his battery
mate. The rest of the team will line
up as follows: Allen. in. Danaher
zb. Groggins. ss. Brown sh. Captain
McMullen cf. Deer If. Green rf.
The trip to Roddlng will be made
in private cars and the players are
requested to be on hand at the “Y"
at 1:80 o'clock.
IS PLAY
TILDEN AND JOHNSTON WILL
DEFEND AMERICA’S TITLE
Two “Bills” Bear Burden or Play With French—First
Match This Afternoon—Committee Does Unex-
pected and Selects Johnston.
. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 9.— For
Club standmg‘ the sixth time in seven years Amer.
ion has placed the chief burden of
her battle for international tennis
National League laurele in the hands of the famous
w, L. pc, “Bills"—-Wlllisrn '1‘ Tllden and Wil-
t. .... .... 81 57 _531 ilnm M. Johnston.
gincfirmi .......: 77 so .665 "MN“ “I!" Johnston will on-
Pittsburkh 75 as .534 9°" 8°" “0°". while "Bil Bill"
Chicago H... 7‘ 63 _5“ ’l‘iiden will face the ‘Boundlng Bas-
New York ....... 63 69 .431 9%" 3°“ ”mm" '04” 3‘ ‘1" 0"-
Brooklyn ......... 63 73 .463 mantown Cricket club in the open-
Philadelphia ...... 51 78 _395 ing two singles matches of. The chal-
Boston 52 81 391 longs round series between the Unit-
" ' ""'" ‘ ‘ ed States and kfranco for the Davis
cup. historic trophy that represents
Amado“! 14°38“. world’s team supremacy. on the
w, 1., PC. courts. The first match is scheduled
New York 84 52 .618 atmo p-m. ’
Cleveland 77 59 .555 Johnston's selection instead of
Washington 73 60 .545 Vincent Richards as Tilden'o run-
Philadelphia ...... 73 61 545 ning mate in the singles came as a
DOUGH . . . . ' . I” . . 70 57 .511 BUI'DI‘ISO. The "seeding" of IIICI‘IEI’dS
Chicago . . ... .... . 68 (:7 .504 yesterday in New York as the No. 2
St. Louis 'W 55 80 .407 mun. following ’l‘llden. 'u the draw
Boston 43 96 .309 for the national singles champion-
ship. had led to the belief that the
Young New Yorker would get the
International League preference in Davis cup assignments.
W. L. PC. This was strengthened by RICI’lltl‘iIS
Toronto ..........100 52 .658 more impressive tournament. record
Baltimore ......... 88 61 .591 on home courts this season and
Newark ......... .. 81 63 .580 Johnston's recent illness.
Buffalo as 64 .579 Strategy. however. was the factor
Rochester ....... .. 76 75 .503 that influenced the Davis cup com-
Jersey City ....... 67 82 .450 mttteo of'tho United States Lawn
Syracuse 61 35 .413 'l‘Lnnls association to select "Little
Reading 30 115 .307 bill" for the role he has occupied
.____ since 1920 with the exception of one
year. it was stated officially that
Eutem League the committee considered Johnston's
W- L- PC- convincing victories previously over
Providence ........ 92 48 .657 the French challengers. plus 1.1.
Bridgeport - --~- - ' - 3‘ 57 '596 ability to rise to his greatest heights
New Haven -- 3° 53 ~53“ to emergencies and his apparent re-
fivringfield ........ 73 66 .537 turns to good conditions. as out.
Albany 69 70 .496 weighing Richards‘ more brilliant
Hartford ......... 81 79 .435 tournament record this year. It also
Waterbury ........ 52 as .368
Pittriltld 61 93 .334 (Continued on Page Fifteen.)
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