.
v
would Like to
, -"Is “shuns—Wu
'I‘hisisthefourthofaserlcs
.‘ lo snicicsthydoe Williams.
fillecflflqrelatingsonieofthe
nose intesestingtand unusual
BY JOE WILLIAMS
When the layman tosses a set of
belligerent knuckles at his neighbor
he does so because he has become
provoked to a point of fury. it's
- for him to understand the im-
rsonai feeling professional nose-
rs bring to their business.
It's particularly hard for him to
‘ srsiand the strange contrasting
tlons of Jack Dempsey. mild-
.lnannered out of the ring. yet a
printing iavsge in action. Dempsey
ledps to the attack with a ferocity
that‘seems born, of a deep undercur-
rent of hostility.
{at Dempsey says he has fought—
“ . . 9pc against - an opponent
‘ .. e took an animal-like do.
"7"?“ . battering to the fioor.‘ That
, - was Fred Fulton. the collapsi-
‘ St. Paul heavyweight.
Fulton had put Dempsey on the
“ester. calling bdm a faker. apro-
"glut of the bniiyhoo hnd a candidate
the heavyweight crown whose
' ‘— tions were as ise as a three-
Lila: white diamond.
‘1‘“ looked that baby a beaut
chuckled Dempsey. "I feinted him
'DWA‘EII opening with my left and
then popped him with my right and
he went down like a load of hard
coal. '
' Ind! Than
m
Two Minutes
' 'V‘fl didn't evon stop to look at him
‘ on he went down. ‘ I knew when
‘ 'punch landed he was through
I night; I had put everything
into it. If I ever hlt anybody
I It wasn't. because .I. meant
fight Dempsey refers to took
"1‘ .111 1888 and Fultomwas count-
‘ Y lit in the first round after less
3-- ~'two minutes effighting. . .
‘The only other fighter in the busi-
Dompsey hates ls—you guessed
Bin-y s'. ”He' may not admit
"‘ y but .he dislikes the sepia-
”nt duly slightly less enthusl.
asticflly than a picnicker does red
'1'“ never been able. to decidevin'
my own, mind whethernww is
giving Wills the runnacoiisd.‘ on se-
eount'of'fear or what. Last spring
‘ he told me he would never let Wills
one” a dime rhyilghting him.
: Then in the 11th gust of lung
breese he said. he’d .wsicome a
chance to punch Wills around in a
ffprlvste rough-house fight. . .
‘ “s'em'e day I'll get him in the
mane-luau that Jack’secerigs got
suitsopnson and I'll see what he'll
do." J. ' '
was in Denim-told me. new John-
Whack
tits-and Jeff dared the negro to
.bare fists.
,oieailioerity.
.' Likes the Famous Bull
my
" mes‘snd out into the crowd
aside
Wharrsssing moment. t
' R3,:
about.
_ Collin Milli
incantation AND" Wills
i didn't know what position: thib ,
‘aon his drifted into Jeff's saloon-out
' , in, 190! or there- 4
«in ur the basement and fight
Mpsey indicated he would wel-
ud that kind oil a battle with
Ila; I thought this was a lot of
his soup at the time but his cub—
Muentmctlon ' in asking Wills to
2dose!" 8150.000 and to battle on a
.wlnuer-lake-all basis gives it anote
' awn Inst has easily been his
use fun fighting. that guy."
. '"eyessys. "It was fun because
Ith hit and he was always try-
“.W'fifl. T-hat put it up to me to
' .duick and to be careful
ow I got him. There “18.8
Plaster Harry All Over the Lot—Usual-
ly IIsstpersonal Feeling in'Ring Toward Men He
" ' tunvnvnnmu stuns
i
mourn NoliWALK.‘ CONN.
Sorry For Jess.
. ‘ . O
0
Club Standings
National League
W_. L. PC.
St. Louis .82 59 ,.582
Cincinnati ....... 81 60 .574
Pittsburgh .....4...79 61 .564
Chicago Q6 64 .543
New York 65 71 .478
Brooklyn 65 76 .461
Boston ........... 54 88 .8941
Philadelphia. 52' 80 .8889
American League
W. L. PC.
New York ..... 86 52 .623
Cleveland 80 60 .571
Philadelphia ...... 74 61 .548
\Vashington ....... :12 63 .538
Detroit ........... 71 68 .511
Chicago 70 09 .504
St. Louis 57‘ 84 .404
Boston ..... .. .. 45 98 .315
Eastern League
. W. L. PC.
Providence ....... . 98 51 .647
Bridgeport 87 59 .596
New Haven ....... 84 59 .587
Springfield 77 67 .585
Albany ........... 72 73 .486
Hartford 63 82 .483
Waterbury 55 90 .879
Pltisi‘lcld ...... . . ...48 {)7 . .331
International League
W. L. PC. ,
Toronto ..... .....104 53 .662) .
Newark ........... 91 63 .581
Baltimore ......... 91 04 .587
Buffalo ........... 89 61 .571
Rochester 78 78 .500
Jersey City 70 85 .452
Syracuse 68, 87 .420
Reading ....v....-..»so m, .i01
. " . ‘.' — l ‘.
, . . Today’s Games .
National' League» .
Pittsburgh atNeyv Turk.
. Cincinnati at‘ rookiyn.
St. Louis at eaten. ‘
Chicago at Ifhila‘delp'hla.“ .
Philadelphia at
Washington" at‘ leveland.
Boston at St. Louis.
9
Eastern League
Waterbury at Albany.
Pittsfield at Hartford.
, NewHaven at Providence.
Only games scheduled.
International League
Jeiscy City at Reading. '
Newark at Baltimore.
, Syracuse at:Rochester.
,' 'Toronin at Buffalo.
GIVES UP '
kenovm
. ems 1m msoovr:
$1.75 from it. was
day on charge .of theft after
lturned over the money to the con
avenue and in carting it home.
tion of 31.75.
Oddly. enough, one of the fighters .
'llkes 'best is Firpo. the
and ”this in spite of the fact
We bull horned him clear over
that I liked."
Another of Dcmpsey's favorites
. Georges Carpentler.
sucker in the ring."
opponents he ever felt sorry for.
says Dempsey.
\
iris-”er high adventure in that fight
THERE’S, .4qu PL Us‘ IN THIS PICTURE 1
e .
Stephen Kubovid of Connecticut
avenue_ who found the small safe
stolen from the Modern Grocery
store. Sunday evening. and then took
freed Satur-
Kubovic found the safe in Scribner
claimed to have damaged his wagon.
for which he wanted the compensa-
l-le lauds him
as a "swell fellow" and “nobody‘s
Jess Wilhrd is the. only one of his
still have mind-flashes of old Jess
sitting on‘ his stool at Toledo with
his eyes closed and his lip split."
"I hated to look at
him." - . .
some». Action? 1...»;
STEAM nouns-
mean‘tsln'of,
won. 24 to 0. ‘
The hot sun this
the game.
Provldche fans.
a ' series of
extra points.‘
__________.__.—._.
he Bees Signal By Scent
rt.
he
ance of their followers.
also has a keen sense of sight.
Cows Live High
is
i
was
"I
brought down-as fresh beef. ‘
arse. Ilse! m as. young
hint!“ beJMHIalflyly-t
u.fiseaghtbeair.alsludea.wltt
tin pill! . .
CAPTURE FlR'Si‘
PROVIDENCE. R. 1.. Sept. 11. ... ;
By scoring one of the three tou‘ '- '
downs and contributing more than
hi; share of gains through line
‘3) n n‘g.,Jac bung. as year'-
3‘ ' infrfinlm eleven. was
the star of yesterday's, professional
,footbail game between the Steam
Rollers. of Providence, and Williams,
of New Haven. The Steam Rollers
afternoon made
the season's opener for
slow at tinies. No
score wasemade‘ until near the close
of the second period when Jim
Laird. formerly of Colgate. made a.
placement kickrfrom the 31-yard
line. - hdannlng' scored the first
- touchdown-in the-third'perlbd with ,
line" plunges which
steadily were down the New Haven
defense. Curly Oden. former Brown
player. scored the other two with
Keefer and chiworth making the
BERLIN.——Experiments with'bees -
have shown that the insects are en-
abled by scent and a peculiar-direc-
tion-finding apparatus to find their
way back to their hives. ' If a hive is
moved. the first bees to find it throw
out a "smell signal" for the "Id!
The bee
LIMA. Perm—A Lima shoe dealer
killed recently when acow'fell
through the roof of his house into
the dining room. Animals often are
kept on top of houses in Perm-and
it frequently happens that a. cow
passes her whole life on n roof. being
taken there as a caifiand finally
{6;
Major, A..
By MAJOR EOOI’LE‘ ,
This lethe‘first of ajserles'of
illuminating articles on training
'canip‘ activities by Major Boonie.
’fornter‘sporte editor of the Dom-
lle'y Indis'Rellsh. Others will fol-
. . .
W'WM-‘L _ _ .
,m’friendsj sin turninariour-
.nallst again on shert‘nottcei Itcame'
about through. a chaste-sine» topic
brought up by the madam :tbat al-
ways evokes me ,to high to or and
harsh words. She would he, _ me
getaiob‘l... , . . .
Bahli Und rstand merlgbt though
not that I ant-opposed to honest la»
berating-tn. my wank! ~wa’sone of
the “gums engineers for» the
constru on of the Eiffel tower. and
feel that ,1 am entitled to "a. rest.
What! Anyhtt‘v. I, am fotrthe only
teargue with a-woman. . .having
’neser'bflted herJhesd. third—four
years. egadi .’ :
. - _ Catdses the 11:15 ,
:Io-I selseda roll of foolscap and
left the ,dontleldeunder the mantle
of .dsrkness. and caught the; 11:15
foééhe Dempseycamp at Atlantic
Hoople , Leaves for .
Camp of Champion
/
\\\\\.
\
BY CARBOHA'TE ,..
Hooplé
’ cricket with the insect. I refer to the
'. In the Second
“ . ‘\;‘ l
t
. “l“
i
0
There will be no doubt as to my
ability to report the Dempsey-Tun—
ney'training camp doings. and a
word painting of the encounter. Per-
mit me to inform you that at one
time I was sports editor1 of the Bom-
bay indie Relish. covering all the
elephant fights and cricket matches.
Of course you will not confuse
game y'know. Well as I was saying
1 am quite capable of the assign-
ment. by love.
Warm Friends
Both Dempsey and Tunney are
warm friends of mine. and I assure
you that 1 will be able to relate
many intimate and interesting
anecdotes thatwouid he unobtain-
able from the narrator with Just a
casual acquaintance. aged!
in the meantime folks. you may
interest yourselves with the radio,
auto rides. movies and other com-
monplace forms of amusements un.
til I slums the role of fistio report.
or.
Until then. an revoirl
(Linot'yper‘s note to foreman o‘f
composing room: “Order six gross
of capital 1's for Hoopla 'fight se-
ries.")
HAYS. HELPING REDS IN
DRIVE NB PENNAN'I‘
Carl Hays. former American
Leann veteran. has been threwlng
nae ball for the pennant-chasing
Cincinnati team all season. In fact.
seemstobeasgoodashewaswben
with the Red Box and Yankees sev-
eral years ago. Should the Reds cop
the Where than a iittle'er'edit will
be due the submarine ball gunner.
. 1 .
Pahs fined .10. All Costs.
_ .Lonis Paine. Spruce fleet. was
fined 8100 and costs on hturday
District Court by
Job-‘11. um. Paine was
her 5.
ii BARBA AND
. BROWNCLiSli
Great interest is being taken in
the coming match between Fidel
La Barbe. world's flyweight cham-
pion. and Newsboy Brown. at the
Vernon arena. Vernon. Cai.. Octo-
The match will not be for
be
above 112 pounds, but the interest
will be at fever heat as these
he title as the weights will
___.__._———————-—-——
Sun Dials Popular.
while the
each
hour.’
___.___——————————
ing them in your pockets.
beaten him to. a prospect?
\
in
' /
L,
" you NOR
‘ 'i”
/
lads
with some good led at Des Molnes.
Ia.
LONDON.——Sun dials are coming
into vogue again. The romance of
antiquity surrounds them. and they
have lived into this age because of
their beauty and associations. In the
old days every tlial carried its mes-
sage. such as "The longest day must
end." "Make hay
shines." “Bo true as the dial to the
sun." and “Improve
sun
shining .
A towel will stay clean much long-
ei- if you dry'your hands by stick-
What discourages a rcaitor more
than finding an auto salesman has
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
We ilADEilouGii
or \louiz Luxuiziouo
L0A’Fiklé,M‘int9 wi
i4! .... MV
'1 sacrum “(0M Me A
- 508REA‘D‘IWR you'i’o
b‘l’AiIT ill on Kl' 7:30
“romance!
Mainline!
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1926: .
'E
l
BREWSTER
In Race.
Yesterday’s Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsbuifih, 5; New York. 1 (1st).
Pittsburgh. 7; New York. 1 (2nd).
Cincinnati. 5; Brooklyn, 0 (lat).
Cincinnati. 4; Brooklyn. 8 (2nd).
Other clubs not scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Detroit (rain).
Cleveland. 14; Washington, 4.
Boston, 11; St. Louis. 8 (1st).
st. Louis. 1: Boston. 0 (2nd).
Philadelphia at Chicago (2 games
——rain).
EASTERN LEAGUE
Albany, 4; Waterbury. 1 (1st).
Albany, 3; Waterbury. 2 ’(2nd).
Hartford. 2; Pittsfield. 1 (1st).
ifurttord. 9; Pittsfield. 1 (2nd).
Springfield. 8; Bridgeport, 5 (1st,.
Bridgeport. 4: Springfield. 3 (2nd)
New Haven. 9: Providence. 4.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Jersey City, 2; Reading. 1 (lat).
Jersey City. 8; Reading. 2 (2nd—
7 ins.)
Newark, 15; Baltimore. 5 (1st).
Newark. 9; Baltimora 3 (2nd
game—7 ins.)
Toronto, 9; Buffalo, 8 (1st).
Toronto. 4; Buffalo, 0 (2nd game
—-7 ins.)
Syracuse. 4; Rochester. 2 (let).
'Rochester, 6; Syracuse. 5 (2nd
game—7 ins.)
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis, 7; Milwaukee, 3 (1st)
Minneapolis. 1'. Milwaukee, 5 (2d)
Columbus, 5; Louisville, 11.
Toledo. 2; Indianapolis. 3 (1st).
Toledo. 1; Indianapolis. 4 (2nd).
Kansas City-st. Paul (rain).
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Missions. 8; Seattle. 2 (a. m.)
Seattle. 5; Missions. 3 (p. m.)
Hollywood, 7; San Francisco, 4
(1st).
Hollywood, 10: San Francisco, 3
2nd game—7 ins.)
Oakland. 5; Los Angeles. 2 (a. m.)
Oakland. 4: Los Angeles. 0 (p. m.)
Portland. 18; Sacramento, 6 (a.
m.)
Sacramento. 2; Portland, 1 (p. m.)
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Birmingham. 2: New Orleans. 5.
Little Rock, 1; Nashville. 12 (1st).
Little Rock, 1: Nashville. 7 (2nd).
Memphis. ii; Chattanooga, 0.
Atlanta. 4; Mobile. 7.
Denver. 8; Des Moines. 1 (1st).
Des Moines. 8; Denver. 2 (2nd).
_......—
NEW YORK-PA. LEAGUE
York. 10; Harrisburg, 8 (1st).
York. 7; Harrisburg. 5 (2nd).
forfeited).
other clubs not scheduled.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Beaumont. 5: Waco. 4.
(l l)
(2nd).
Shreveport. 12: Dallas. 10.
Elmira. 9; Binghamion, 0 (1st—
Blnghamton. 12; Elmira. 8 (2nd).
Williamsport. 0: Shamokin. 4 (lat)
Shamokin. 8; Williamsport. 3 (2d)
Wichita Falls. 12; Fort Worth. 7
l .
Fort Worth. 7; Wichita Falls: 4
Houston. 6; San Antonio, 4 (1st)
WIN
0
LOCAL OUTFIT DEFEATS
iN NYCO LEAGUE
The Score Was 5-4—Ninth Inning Rally Brings \‘ic.
tory—Nicola and Ruddy on the Mound— (‘Iimb
I
Noru'nlk's hiisolmil l".llll my“,
back strong and dofcuiml llli‘ Lu ..-
stcr nine in the Nyco Lmlguv him,
at Amusement Park. )('bil‘l‘il.lj. (in.
ernoon. The score was ri-ti.
A ninth inning rally lll‘Oilitill tip.
torv to ille locnls. \Vlli‘ll ilui \‘.-':t
to but in the final session iiw r..«,.,
York stators were llwilllll: It, H.- “
score of 4-2, but the NOI‘WIIH. it? 1;.
crs got busy with their lm. :.;..]
pushed three runs across lhv .;.;.._
Ruddy was on the mom: for
Norwalk and allowed nine llli‘ t...
cola. the high school star, \\ l. on
the mound for Brewlltcr iml ill
the Norwalks to seven him-rim. liq
struck out 11 batters.
The Norwnlk victory l. .
Brewster out of the lie for ills: i u .1
with the Wilton and l’oughL-
teams.
The score follows:
NORWALK. ..
ab
1.!
Zrl"
3
:2
O'Connell, rf . . . .
Arnold. cf ......
Cnmmcranoyse . .
Bowen, If ..\.
Raffllo, 8b
O‘Neil. 2b
Targon. c
l'tedway. 1h
Ruddy. n
Gallignn. x 4....
:4):
:Q'JAO
Iccux-h—u—Atao
:
lH-Anawaguucn
all OOHHDHODHH’I
dl COOHOHHDOJ‘:
l
i
.
35
BRE\\'STER.
ah
I:
--1
(J
at l
NGOHoroHroH~
H -—e
O
Ilwyer. ss
Clerk, in ..
\Vordin. 1b
Cleai'y. rf .
O'Mallcy, c
Gravison, cf
1-‘lanigac. if ..
Terwilllger, 3b ..
Nicola. p ......3
.-
OOOHSHHHQ’!
Jiufiu‘hl-‘fiolma
commas—town.
37 9 27
x—Batied for O'Neill in 9th.
Norwalk ....0 O 0 0 0 2 0 0 3—-5
Brewster: ...0 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 0—-4. .
Two base hits—O'Connell, 3: Ni.
cola. Cleary. Baillie. Targon. Base
on balls—off Ruddy. 2; Nicola. 3.
Struck oui———by Ruddy, 8; Nicola. 11.
Sitcrificc—O'Malley. Left on base-
Norwalk. 6; Brewster. 9. Double
plays—Cammerano to O'Neill to
Redway; Wordin to Dwyer to Clark.»
Passed balls—O'Malley, 2: Targon, lie:
Hit by pitcher—by Nicola (Arnoldbi3
Leading Batsmen, .
In Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
have been rivals for some time ‘and G All R H P 0
there has been talk of a match be- WESTERN LEAGUE 11 Cl ill 284 37 106 3'3'
tween them ever since La Barbe won Lincoln. 5; Omaha. 4 (1st). C;fl’§?‘°' 01:101 282 38 ‘00 '335
the title. There will be much bet- Lincoln. 6; Omaha. 1 (2nd). W h 5°11} . es 205 2a 92 .341
ting on the fight as it will be to a Wichita. 6: Tulsa. 5 (1st). 5 ' g 3h”- 1 '34
decision. La Barbe will have a Tulsa. 4; Wichita. 2 (2nd). S‘wl’hf‘m: Chi. 7‘ 2“ -9 90 - 31
couple of matches around Chicago Oklahoma City. 3; St. Joseph. 1 Grant m, P8h~129 404 00 133 .3 '1:
before returning west. one with (Jet). Loader a year ago today—“0"“?
Paul Milina of St. Paul at Peoria. Si. Jogeph, 14; Oklahoma. cny, 7 by, 81- IDMS. 390- “
Ili.. tomorrow night. and another (2nd). ‘ - '
AMERICAN LEAGUE
.381
.379
.375
Folhcs‘glll Den-95 328 54 127
Minush, Det..121 l 84 167
Ruth, NY.... .137 4 l 126 109
Hellmnnn, Det.130 405 87 Hill .364
Burns. Clem. .137 548 .89 198 .361
Moder a year ago today—Spooks .
er, Cleveland, .388.
__,_._____.__—-———-
FINE!) $100; OPERATED
I
Pat O‘Donnell. Bridgeport, was
motor vehicle while under
fiucnce of liquor. by Judge
in the downtown city court on
Saturday: At the same session,
Patsy Vnino. Taylor avenue, was
fined 810 and costs for operating his
machine without a license.
F7
San Antonio. 9; Houston. .1 (2nd).
//
.
LITER
‘.
t
Bu‘r‘fomém’xf lizi5 RM
€652"
“.3146 EXECWOMER~
\‘;
',¢
h\\\\
\\
Awhile
BEG“
eiioutp lief nun-r '-
uic COLiD'EMiAED!
GAB R 1190'.
CAB UNDER. INFLUENCE '
fined $100 and costs for operating'a.‘ '.
the m";
Candfi"
r-Mmfli “a... _ 1A... ‘
fl
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i
~i
By 'AHERN -
Norwalk Chronicler