i N ;’f‘ I ' w I . Wilton eeltlnued its use with . seem tor first place in the a! - Magus. by defeating Bism- It Oren: Field. yesterday at- - n. The score was s-4. . gunmen" emits was - wills mound for Farmers and ’ ' t ed 10 hits. Kata threw them for the Lock City outfit. ii VII the batting star for 4 »- ord. l-le made three hits out , our trips to the plate. Harris ,4} the shinning light with the bick- ,,,.i r the Wilton outfit» He crash- ’ t two hits out oi three trips ‘ :0 Diets. He walked once. One .. " hits went for two bases. ll'l'his victory leaves them in a .. diock for first place with the -keepeie team which also won , rday. J Ins score follows: -. WILTON ab 1- h po a e s o 2 1 a o d 0 0 8 0 0 ,, ler. c I 0 0 5 o o aderhiil. of l 1 0 l 1 0 ‘ ks. es 1 1 1 1 5 1 ' sun. rt 4 1 2 s o o .1 assets. so 4 1 2 s 1 o “, ey. lb 4 o 1 11 1 0 4i 3 1 1 0 I 0 w—q——”—— 29 6 ii 27 15 1 F ab r b no a 0 ll 0‘ 1 5 d 1 5 o o o 4 0 4 2 2 4 o o 4 1 a z o o .ernlch. c _i 0 1 2 1 o ardson. 1b 4 0 1 9 o o .,"_ p a 0 0 1 3 0 nmack. as 4 1 1 1 t 0 ‘ ,Volsi. rt 4 o 1 o o o 37 d 10 24 15 I 2 1 o o 1 o o o 0-4 00080110x—5 0 base hits-vCaeseriy. Brogan, . nil. Connolly. Harris. Three hit-dismmernich. Base on t Smith 1.~ mm s. struck . ' dmlth 4; Kate 2. Sacrifice Left on base-Wilton e; ‘ , rd 0. Double plays—Kate to ' ‘ ' to niehardson: Ungemack ' , 2' to Richardson. Stolen . rile. Umplroln-Brotherton "illiams. ‘ MEEI'TAYLOR : ud Taylor will meet Charley r Rosenberg. bantamweight plea of the world. is, the Cubs' 'pnrlt. Chicago.‘ next Thurs- 'ltlflttn They will battle ten ode. to a referee's decision and , Maser will be 118 pound cham- i’roinetor Jim Mullen has signed -r and Rosenberg. the con- and tel-felt money are in the o! the iluneis Athletic oom- ~ asdbotbhoysare downto " Wye trainins' meters. uatoh marks the end at a trail for Bud Taylor of Terre “is We. sensation hes Ml Weber-g for many and will finally get the long denied him- Many think Ind is a sure winner and will . - . the next bantamweight ' . on the Month. W.” a Y runs 193 COAST “he was to have been the last 3" in- the story of the Dan . -Paul Belienbech combine not unwritten. Plans whereby ~ . '33 Paul." former owner a mt heavyweight title. would evil-140.000, for makers map. - contract were declared oil. was Berlenbach who made the ’ . “ for a reconciliation with ‘ man who had changed him from gainers“ wrestler to a world's champion in two years. » t made the get-together a lot was the feet that Hickey and E _ . at“: arrangements had been . ”Woes! to sever buslncm . 1' is will leave in a few ten California. He made the ”email“ W” “a“ bi- ‘ ,’ 3rooklyn promoter. to Munroe at nbbets ' b‘sr 1‘1. but Psul ro- . "the data be cancelled. ' ' .v sip—Fourteen thew or weed. of fourteen dif- ‘ " as. have been formed table by J. N. “Point-e. ,ARMERSTAKE musuuor ‘ THE [OCK cm nu. CLUB Score Wee 5-d—Georg ms Outfitw-Hsrris moguhhedpartedthe best of! through his manager. be e e Smith Hurls Well for and Kroll Star With the Genetic Makes Good A mere substitute otteli proves the man or the hour in the pinch. 1n the success that has been the portion of the New 'Ierk Yankees this year. one Mike Gazelle has played a most important role. Three or four years back, Mike Gasella was the big noise at La- fayette. He starred in football as well as baseball. Many of the critics picked him as their AlloAmu-ican backfield. The New York Americans grabbed him for his baseball ability and while Mike did well enough in the field he didn't cause the pitchers inuoh worry- lhifted to the minors for a season or two. he came back to the Yanks as ready. Although Mike isn't list- ed as a regular. he has done yoeman service for the cause of Miller Hug- xins and Co. Just peruse a few of his feats. a 0 O ‘ Took Dugen's Place. When Thirdbaseman Joe Dugan was injured. he stepped into the breach in a most satisfactory man- ner. At the time. Dugan was play- ing (the game of hie career and bat- tingaround .too. .- With Gazelle in the lineup. the Yankees started te,win and they didn't stop uptil the club had piled up 16 straight victories. Even though Dugen with a fat batting average had recovered long before the streak was ended. Nan» eser Hussinl. following "bushel! precedent. refused to break up a wilni n g combination and loll Gasella in charge of third. When Shortstop Mark Koonig was forced out of the game because of injuries. Gaseils. steppedin at that position and performed most editi- outly. On a number of occasions he has served as a. plush-hitter and de- livered with great frequency. the speed has also been made use at as a substitute runner. _. I, C Earocdfuls Share. Regardless of where the New York Americans finish this year. Gasella will have richly earned his share of whatever prize money the Yankees win. Mike's football ability and the ex- perience he gained at Lafayette have helped him considerably as an infielder. That may sound rather strange. Gazelle is far from a giant, yet he is stockily built and is much bigger than he looks in a baseballuniform. Base runners at that resented the way Mike would block them of! and proceeded to come-into him rather rough and always the runner got the worst of it. Mike's football knowledge served him in good stead. Soon the base runners began to give him as much consideration as they in tu n ex- pected. They had learned to espect his methods. ' O O 0 Training Camp Stunts. Getting the Jump on an opponent is stressed by all footballcoaches. Last spring in the training camp of the New York Americans at St. Petersburg. Fla.. I had an oppor- tunity to see how much this meant. Baseball players in the first few weeks of the season resort to various methods to harden their muscles. softened by the six-month winter layoff. One of the stunts ,mnch used to work up perspiration is for two players to get shoulder to shoulder and then proceed to try to Web one another all over the iniloid. O O I Mike and Belle. . Babe Ruth reported It. as was desirous of holding his condition and selected Mike Gaseila as one player certainto give him a good workout. » , Now the Babe weighs about 16 pounds more than Gasolla. yet Hike invariably had him retreating in the shoulder to shoulder workouhbe- cause ‘he was constantly getting the lump on Ruth, due to his football wleddo. 'Al a matter of tact none of the slx’foeterl on the New York club cool with Gazelle in the push- 'ent- tests. ‘ (less but that same: deter- mination into all his work this sum- .mer and has been a most valuable player to the New York Americans. M Rainbow Roadways. WHOM-munch! the many pug. ges'tion’s for improved traffic condi- tions here is the proposal that the roadways be paintediewar. ieusbright colors. of ,. Malls for luminouscurhatop- as “ll trifle pedestrians and mm Med. the latter are not already ... .. “C...” a..-“ -u. ”w ~W ’.‘ v‘ 1'. i y . “W “W. 4...... ‘w m sons. .U s! 0"" L" ‘3‘ _ ”m .m. 0W Burns. dist besernsn or the Gavel-ad Indiana-established a new world’s record for two base hits in Saturday’s game with \t'nsh- lagoon when he drove out his em double of the season. ' REDDING NINE 1N; VILTORY ovu Y. M. c .A. The Score Wes 11-0 -— Flewweilyn Holds West- portsfl‘o Six Hits. ‘ The‘Weetpert 1!. Li. C. A. base- ball nine received the worst trounc- ing of the season Saturday 'aller- noon. when the Bedding team white- washed them 11-0. Norman “stretch" Flcwwellyn was on the mound for the Bedding combine and was invin- cible. lie allowed but six hits and kept them well scattered. Flewwlellyn was given flawless support by his teammates only one error being chalked up against them. ‘ 8am fillieek worked on the mound for the Westpert nine in the absence of liili Vornkhai who was unable to play because of sickness in the lam- ily. Sallcok was touched for is hits among them a home run by Berth- hold of the Bedding team. It was one of the longest hits seen on that field. the bell clearing the left field fence. Bagged support was given Salleeli by his team-mates. Only five earned lune were made by the Red- ding nine the other six runs came in on errors. The first two innings had all the earmarks of a fast game. but the ileddillg nine scored five runs in the third inning when the Westport team decided to throw the ball all over the field. It was easy selling for Reddihg after that and they merely toyed with the Westport team. The score follows: \Vostport Y. M. C. A. * ab. r. McMullen. cf . . . . 4 Bollock. p ...... 4 Brown,1b ...... 8 Groggins, ss. .... 4 Ellie-co. c ........ 3 Danaher. 2b .... 4 Maroon. 3b 4: 0 Green. if ........ s 0 Deer. rt ........ ll 0 -~ Totals ....... I! ,o °°°°°° lunoouumflmg alucouwouwu? ~sl oeucooasuo? ' .- Bedding. 9 9' onHuununq U 0 Richer. it .4»... t Babreek. lb 5 Cerulean...” 4 Flewwelirnm ... t *Gilrnoor.ss...... 4 Ridgoway. c s Borthhoid.rf .... 8 Smith. 1b ...... 4 Knuthcfunnh Lindsay.,'rf...... 1 'u launeep-uua leoeoeouooo? lee- =lu-uLnonuu-F u “ . u‘eoccenunoey and i own Totals ....... Bedding to I Wutport ..'o o o o Earned Runs—Bedding First on Balls—Off Salleck 5 Flewwellyn i. : iiaeriflee Bite—Doneher. Wild Pitch dalleek 3. Passed Bails-lane l. Bldgeway 3. Home Rum—Milo“. . Wit Out—By Iailiek It by ’nowweilyn d. ‘ ,_ , en Bases—Westport 6, Red- diag‘t. , ‘ ‘ an 00" OH I. I O 0 6. off we 7 filter.” ‘ BOXERS READY, ' FOR BOUTS IN ARMORY Good Shape—Rey Anx- ious to Show. Dave Rose and Joe Chimbole. promoters and matchmakers of the Twin City Sporting club, who will armory tomorrow night, report that everything is in ship-shape for the show and that [all or the principals are in great condition and anxious for the gong. The fans, loo. Judg- ing by the way the reservations are coming in. are also patiently waiting for the .entertsinment to get under- way. Jimmie Bones. Bridgeport, and done Sanchez, Mexican bantam- weight, who are down for the final twelve, never worked so hard for a scrap as they have for the bout to- morrow night. Bones. who has held Young Mulligan to a draw and fought alashing battles with Al Feld- er, 'dparkplug Russell. Willie La Moria and others, does not relish the ides. of losing first money to an out-ofotowner and is therefore in- xious to'score a victory. if po-ible. That Sanchez is nobody's fool is shown by his brilliant record since he arrived North. You have to know a thing or two about the old glove business to be able to get going in such fast company as Eddie Ander- son. George Balduc, Willie'dhugrue, Herman “10d" Silvers and others of that ilk. , Len Ray of Norwaik. is sure to five his ability also tested to the ut- ost when he squares oi: against Pete Couvarie. the Greek champion. in the teu-round semi-n»nal.. Bay has done great work in the past. as he showed in his skirmishes with Newport Johnny Brown. Johnny Drew. Tony Mendell and Johnny Vacee. but he knowsyhe'll have to step faster than ever to beat the sparring partner of Lew Perfetti. Couvaris is a great club tighter and his hands never stop while the go. ing is on. its for Pinkie Silverberg, the Con- necticut state nyweight champion. like the other local stars on the card has a tough proposition con- fronting him in the opening top when he squares off millet Johnnie Mayo. the Filipino. Sliverberg has all the earmarks of a future cham~ pion. ms lights with Happy Rollin- son, Young Coulon. lootty loreberg and Willie LaMorte attest to that fact. Mayo is a rip-tearing perform- er who never quite twing. Little need be said about the opening four in which Charlie Mid- dleton of Nor-walk. faces Young Barney of Stamford. That there will be plenty of fireworks goes without saying. ___..._..__.,.~.__. They say the Stock Exchange is a "business barometer." and it certain- ly is affected by hot airs-Evansville Journal. An investigation maybe defined as the second ,heat of a primary.— ‘ Nlnull sou Bones And Sanchez In, stage the boxing carnival" at the .- Phyllis Bobby Jones To Defend Title A elnst 160 Con- tenders odey. ————— SHORT HILLS. N. J.. Sept. 1s..— One hundred and fifty-one golfers take up their clubs on the Baltus. rel links toduy- in an attempt to de- throne iicbby Jones as national sm- chologicui impoet. Probably never before in the his- tory of the event has a title holder entered upon defense of his crown with signs polntlng'lo plainly to vie- tory as in the cast 0! the 25-year-old Atlanta marvel lhil‘ year. His easy his rocord qualifying score of its in the British open. his subsequent win- ning of the coveted European title. and finally. his triumphs in the Am- erican opt-n have lifted him so high in the scale of good gel! as to shake the confidence of the most seasoned oampulgncrs and the meet daring youngsters. - One grain of comfort has been drawn by his rivals from the detest 0: Bobby, however. in the British amateur championship. After an overwhelming victory against the title holder. Robert Harris. the smil- ing Georgian foil before the assault of young Arthur Jamleson of Glas- gow. Like the defeat of William '1'. (Continued on Page Eleven.) ulour chunlplon under a heavy psy- dash through the 1925‘ tournament" know concurs "Here’s winking at M." DIM Eddie Collins. manger and second baseman of the White Sox, as Iii) loyfuliy watched Ted Lyons. his star hurlor, pitch a no-hit, no-run game the other day. The Comiskey club hnsn't done so well this year. “BI". ,iust wait'li nest season.” B!!! the optimistic Edward Trowbrldge. "C‘s-war..- ..... .s. ... Psusconss .. «o... ..._.... .. PAGE NINE " ou—w—n- my.” -———-w-—— CLEANERS BEAT DANBURY AND RETAIN HOLD 0N FIRST The Score Was 7-l—Conklin Pitches Fine Game and Stars With the Bet—Hits Home Run—Meet Wilton Next. Poughkecpsl e breesad through Loses. c. .. with another victory in the Nyco league yesterday. Dnnbuw tested the score of 7—1. loam The Cleaners do- by the Conklln wrs the hurier for Pough- kcepsie and .0ch allowed the Hatters; hits. He kept them Well scattered and the Danbury ouIt narrowly averted a shutout. liedgee and Dick Tuckey were on the firing line for Danbury. Conitiin also starred with the that. He went to the plate four times and secured three hits. went for a home run. The victory our lh! One at these, liuiicrs‘ leaves the Cleaners llcd Mill the Wilton team for first place in the This tie will probably be broken when the two teams clash Nyco circuit. Sunday. The score to llows: POUGHKEEPSIE ab. r. h. po. a. liiddlcbrool‘. 3b.. 4 0 0 1 0 lhny, 2b. . 4 0 l 2 i McDermott, cf. . 5 0 0 1 0 Phelan, ri. 3 0 1 0 0 Dahn. if. 3 2 1 l 0 Stools. lb. ..... 4 1 l 9 0 .. 3 i 1 0 1 Dewey. es. ... oaooouo? .- I.“ ll“- le: ‘IJonklln. p. .. . also ale: e—lgo so q H 7 DANlll'llY . ab. ‘nluke. if. ...... 4 Holden, lb. Williams. es. Fitzpatrick, cf. . landy. sh. ..... Perkeit. rf. . . . . Rsblso. 2b. . .‘iicLeod. c. . . . . Hodges. p. . . . . ‘ 'l‘urkcy, p. . . . .. l'crry. x ....... ‘3 O Dnhur‘HIQ—‘GOO'. o? bDHOOOOOOOF ozocquHG? :OO‘DHOS MrsHtowa‘afivb "‘J l 1; ——Ruilr-l for Pt rkcil Danbury 0 73 in. 00010—4 l‘ougiikeopsie 0 0 0 0 i d 1 0—1 Two base hit—Fitzpatrick, 2. Three has: hit—Shay. Home runs ——Conklin. Losses. Base on balls—— on! Hodges. 1; Tuckcy. 2; Franklin, 2. Struck out—by Hodges, 2; Tuc- key, 2; Conklin, l2. Sacrifice—- Iliddlcbrook. Left on bme—I’ough- keepeie. 8; Danbury, 6. Double play—Steele (unassisted): Shay to Steele. Hit by pitcher—Shay by Hodges; Phelan by Tuckey. Hits- oi! Hodges. z in 3; Tuckey. 'l in 6. re s L...— ..... a...“ Columbus Dispatch. _ ' DDMPhY'T Presses if e ’rl ”WWW...“ .2. mummm‘m ... “a... '1, ,,. ..l. 'i"«' “a... .0” a M. 'Yoocsnsiew 'belore "mm-M because they're Smooth em Just the finest tobaccos Nature grows . . . . with all the harshness taken out . . . . and all the satisfaction left in . . . . Wis OLD GOLD! A new blend . . . .‘ mellowed by a new method, discovered by Lorile lard . . . . You can smoke OLD GOLDS till the cows come home . . . .without tiring your tongue or taste . . . . One pack makes you a fan . . . . two, a lifelong rooter. ..............—.... _ _..._ -_,_.,_,._,. .4 11'. _,_.g_&. 3.. a, a .. 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