.
PAGE NINE
Frankie Fay
“the" New Canaan Sporting club
‘I conduct its second amateur box»
tournament tonight at the Vil-
. ‘- Hail. Dill Martin and Harold
41!. under whose direction the
p is arranged. have gathered to~
. M‘ - r one of the greatest collection
in amateur boxing stars in the state.
.. bouts are on tap for tonight
. the possibility of one or two
. N added at the last minute.
, sck Pennington. who is olsssed‘
' one of the leading amateur light
Vywoights in this section of the
‘ I. will go on in the main go.
Million will clash with "Bczzo"
fldsbury. of Glcnbrook. who is-
. a challenge to the New Canaan
several days ago.
he Nagy. state bantnmweight
of the simon puree. has been
lied to tight Harold Yudaine of
Canaan. Yudaino has been cut-
: a wide swath in amateur cir-
~ lately and a good battle is ex-
- ed.
may Cohen. the fighting led from
" Canaan. will be in the semi-
..‘i‘ l bout of the evening. Cohen
‘ . developed fast recently and from
indications he will be a great
Mar if he is handled rixht. Cohen
M‘l probably be matched to box
" 7' Garcia. the Mexican boy that
37' bills Fay is bringing along.
”roll. ‘isyclever and has several
" tour bouts under his belt for
‘rience.
.l‘ nether bout of unusual interest
l be that between Dave Hart of
estport and George Smith of
' . - sport. Both boys weigh 147
mil. Smith knocked out Hart
he Evening Sentinel‘s amateur
, w held at Amusement park sev-
l months ago. Hart is confident
can turn the tables on Smith.
s following boxers are expect-
io appear tonight:
flack Pennington, New Canaan.
5 pounds.
”3va
, pounds.
' Nagy. Falrileld. 120 pounds.
-ld Yudaine. New Canaan, 120
Loundsbui‘y. Glenbrook.
O
Carlson. Georgetown. 124
‘ cots. Springdale. 124 pounds.
Delliionte. Dunbury. l30
,- ng Manley. Stamford. 188
”so miter. Norwalk. 133 pounds.
i‘snle , G a no i a. Noru‘alk,. .120
- ds.
Willie Green. Norwaik. 140 pounds.
i Seenelli. Danbury. 140 pounds.
Riley. Danbury. 147 pounds.
acorn smith. Bridgeport, 147
ds.
Dave Hart. Westport. 147 pounds.
Eddie Mack and Harry Peath will
' to as referees. J. Viicllo will
he timekeeper. Dr. McCreedy
Jack Roche will act as judges.
’ :1. of Bridgeport.
‘v “ ‘ rice.
u sun) .
FOR $35,000
HILADELPHIA. Sept. 28.-Suit
”5,000 damages was entered
”today against Jack Dempsey.
r heavyweight champion by
"pediators who saw the fighter
is title. They are M. J. La-
and his wife. Mabel. It is al-
thst while Dempsey was mak-
wsy‘ through the crowd from
m to his dressing room in the
uioeotennisl stadium after the
' -xwith Gene Tunney last Thurs-
‘ night. he struck Mrs. LaRoche
a side with his elbow. and she
sustaining injuries. The exact
. t ,of the injuries Were not dis-
f .Ferguson in common pleas
“Mod a copies for Dempsey
, .it cannot be served on him,un-
t hocomes into the state. The
’ fixed ball at $1000.11! the
t..the odpias is served.
n SIMON Pun. toxin
WILL APPEAR 0N‘fCARD
Norwalk’ Lads Scheduled—Dive Hart In
Has Entered Several-=-
Eddle Mack and Path Referees.
FOUR nuns
' STANDOUT
‘ INSOUTHWEST
DALLAS. Tex, Sept. rs.—-—Four
teams will be contenders' for the
Southwestern Conference football
championship this season. A iifth
has a splendid chance to upset the
dope and rompdiome with the hon-
ore.
Southern Methodist university.
Dallas; Texas Christian university.
Fort Worth: Texas university. Aus-
tin. and Rice institute, Houston—
ihese are the four considered the
strongest in the organisation at
present. Tcxas A. and M. college is
the "dark horse." on
The Dallas Methodists have a
team of veterans, reinforced by half
a dozen brilliant" prospects from
last season's freshmen outfit.
Cortmcglia. Mann. Reisor and
Wade are the four backfield stars
who are backJn uniforms Mann is
a quarterback. a regular of 1925. He
is a heady signal barker and can
pass with the best of them. A mass
of brute strength. weighing about
185 pounds. he is the line-plunging
fullback and punter de luxe. Raiser
is a halfback. who can carry the
ball into an open ileld and then cut
"Red" Grange capers to the goal
line. .He is an excellent defensive
back. too. Wade is a consistent per-
former. both offensively and defen-
sively. .
Coach Ray Morrison of the Mus-
tangs is a former Vanderbilt star.
lie usually stresses the value of a
perfected aerial attack and this sale
son's team will be no exception to
the rule‘tliat S. M. U. can be counted
upon to bid for the title with passes.
With "Ox" Key and "Dog” Dow.
son. veteran wingmen. back again.
Morrispn will have a super-threat
in the overhead play. Mann to Daw-
son or Mann to Key. '
Despite the new forward pass rul-
ing, 8. M. U. will try to sweep to the
championship with house of all
sortsA—directly over the line or long
dttempts.’ , .
‘T. C. ll. possibly boasts the
strongest “paper" eleven in .the
southwest. Only tw0 of 14 letter
men of 1925 have been lost by the
Horned Frogs of Fort Worth. Don-
ald Frazee. n fullback star of last
season, has entered professional
baseball and now is “under contract
to the Cleveland In‘dlans for a tryout
next spring. “Jew" Levy. guard. is
the other letter man who is missing
from the squad. -
Thus, Coach Madison Bell. on-
Centre College Colonel._ and his as~
stant. Ed Kubale. also from the
Kentucky institution. find themselves
with a powerful ‘stoc kof material.
As far as the starting lineup is con-
cerned. T. C. U. will outcla- any-
thing in the southwest. But reserve
strength is another thing and the
Frogs cannot boast of any power
amofrg the substitutes. .
At Texas university. “Doleful Doc"
Stewart. the pesslsmistioT monarch
of coaches. Has a backfield that is
undoubtedly the most brilliant in
the history of the big state school.
Captain Mack Saxon. halfback;
Rammin’ Rufus King. fullback:
Joe King. quarterback; Ed Beular.
quarterback. and a dozen other
shining ball carriers are seeking po-
sitions. Red Wray. a big freshman
center of 1925. is a certain winner of
the pivot position. He is ranked
along with “Pig" Dittmsr and
"Heinie" Pfannkuche. the immortal
centers of past ,Longhorn teams.
.Rice is coached by the veteran
John Heisman. formerly ofCeorgla
Tech and Penn State. Heisman is
conceded to be the best mentor in
.‘ a.” :m L»
lush! " Mitt“
your“
' i) (£11.?)
CALIFORNIA BANKS ON ’EM'
DULANDM "I! Friar", . i s
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sidesMs-uu-Muiaemmimnmau
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f
EDDIE DOOLEY T0 REPflACE
‘ communes AT DARTMOUTH
Dartmouth will be minus the services of such 1986 stars as “Swede"
Oberlsnder and Tully. but in Eddie Dooley the Big Green eleven will have
one,“ the best all-round footballers in collegiate circles.
Dooley was a member of the Dartmouth team two years ago. Last
year be was out of school. Back again for the i020 campaign Eddie is
wwmflinwhmholenofl.
Dooley is a quarterback. a speedy runner. and many critics consider
him the equal of the renowned Oberlander as a passer. it's a cinch Eddie
will be the main cog in the Dartmouth machine this fall.
‘ SALIENT FiClS 0N Nouns
SERIES. BEGINNING SATURDAY
CONTENDING TEAMS—New York (American League) vs. St. Louis
(National League).
CLUB PRESIDENTS—Col. Jacob Ruppcrt. New York; Sum Brendon.
St. Louis.
OPPOSING MANAGERS—Miller Huggins, New York: Rogers Horns-
by, St. Louis.
DATES OF GAMES-First and
second games at Yankee Stadium.
Oct. 2 and 8: third. fourth and fifth games. Sportsmen‘s Park. St. Louis.
Oct. 0. s and 7: sixth game. Yankee
necessary. Yankee Stadium. Oot. lo.
UMPIRES—National League.
William Kiem
emerican League. Thomas Connolly and George Hildebrand.
in
Stadium. Oct. s. Seventh game (if
and Hank O'Dsy:
Substitute
plrs-—Clarence Rowland. American League.
HOW TO OBTAIN TICKETS FOR YANKEE STADIUM—Through
American League Ofilce. No. 226 West ild Street.
All requests for tickets
by mail must be accompanied by a. certified check.
PRICE OF TERMS—Box seats. $0.60: reserved seats. $5.50: un-
reserved seats. ”.80: bleachers. $1.10.
be sold only in sets of threes.
Box and reserved seat tickets will
IEATING CAPACITY QF- BALL PARKS~Yankee Stadium. “.000:
Sortsman's Park. 40.000 .
PR‘BABLE. PITCHERS FOR
York: It em for St. Louis.
FIRST GAME—Pennoclr for New
BETTING—6 to 5 Yankees win ilrst game of series. Even money
on series.
the conference. He has been bam-
persdfor two years by strict scho-
lastic requirements at Rice. one of
the nation's ranking educational in-
stitutions. The ban has been eased
to some extent. the boys are study.
ing’hard and things are absolutely
bright. Heisman says inexperience
may hurt him. but he is confident
he will have a serious contender for
the title. His team will be built
around George Washington Under-
wood. the great sender of 19:5.
The Texas Aggies were considered
weak during the‘sarly part of last
season. They worked along to the
annual classic with, Texas universi-
ty. then knocked the Longhorns for
a :8 to 0 row of Chinese modal.
at won the championship by a
queer quirk in the percentage col-
umn. the feet that the Farmers had
played fewer “not than their rivals
landing the title.
As for Baylor. it is uncertain
whether the Baptists will have any-
thing. Thsy have s new coach.
Morley Jennings. from Ouscliita col-
kfl. Arkansas. There u some vet-
eran material on hand. but you lit-
tle hope for a title aggregation is
held by the Baptists’ supporters.
Arkansas can win the champion.
shill. but it would not mean any-
thing. The Hogs up in the hills of
the Slow Train State have one game
scheduled with a conference squad
--T. C. U. plays in Fayetteville.
Armour-lag November.
In order to give Arkansas some-
thing like a rating in the confer-
ence. the oihcisls dad“ to let the
gammwith uisiana State.
pri'sod centenary count in
ths'chsmmii standing.
muofcoorss. Is a geauim joke
and the title would be rathsr‘taiiitsd
should Arkansas happen to best 'i'.
C. U. and the teams picksd for
f . sun- vsies will go is the confor-
encs pom table.
We
ens-— ‘
new YORK—It is costly to test
s man's beard. Robert Mei-ty.
is. found that out when he was ar-
sdsdandhoido banknote»
unit. It was all be doubted
the resins- of the board of Louis
Goldberg. st. and unit a healthy
sail so and m ~
\
TONIGHT
22K!) ENHINEEBS—Billy Ali-
giei-s vs. Frankli- Albano, 10 rounds;
Johnny Hiibu- vsl Abe Mommas.
mnkie Ritchie vs. Johnny Dean.
each s rounds.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 20
OAKLAND A. A. (Jersey City)—
Jsck De Mave vs. George Smith. 12
rounds. ' -
MITCHELL FIELD (Hunpstesd.
Ia. l.)—Phil Richards vs. Johnny
Pilkiuioss, Barry Sunkey vs. Bob
Potter. Bonny Rapids: -vs. Art.
will Young Munch Va. A! Behr-
insn. Al Mates-la vs. Jimmy Abbott.
o rounds och.
“MIGHT PARK—A. A. U.
amateur tournament. .
WAY. SEPT. so
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-—
Tod Morgan vs. Joe. Click. 15
rounds; Harry Wallach vs. Hilario
Martina. l‘rssikie ma vs. Al Tri-
poli. each Iii rounds: Teddy Banach
vs. Arthur, Do s rounds.
102!) MED. BEGIN—Bobby An-
derson vs. Sailor Beaniista. ll
rounds: Al Gwynn vs. Gene new.
George \i'srd vs. Johnny 1mg. Ed-
die Reilly vs. Willie Jackson. each Ii
rounds. -
FRIDAY, OCT. 1
PATERSON. N. J.—Jack De
Mave vs. Jack Warren, '10 M
SATURDAY. 00!. s
NEW wanna A. 0. (formerly
Mamamltb S. OJ—Jecy no.
vs. Black Bill. 10 rounds: lilily
Kaiy vs. Mickey Gill. My fies.
stiso vs. Jimmy Doyle. Johny Bu-
bes vs. Joe dualism law Isssidi vs.
Tommy Garret. eats: a rounds.
”MEWOOD GROVE s. C.—
Biily White vs. Buoy Gould. Johns
MOTHER: Willie. don't you think
it rather extravagant so be eating
buttsrandismonyourbrsadstths
same time?
WILLIE: No. it's economy. You
lathsmmopieosofbresddoss
for both—Pole leis. Path
1
STAPLES liY
MAY Nol HAVE
COURT nvr
Lack of Material ‘ n Cause
-—-Inter-Clsss Teams
Planned.
For the first time in several years
Staples High school may not have a
basketball team this fall. Lack of
material is given as the reason for
not having 0. team. At the present
time there are only fivovlili'sly pros-
pects at the school. From last year's
second team there is Percy Wood
and Joe Rhor ready to play. Charles
Northrop and Benjamin libiskie
have played before on the Y. M. C.
A. Junior team. Allen Stoddard is
the fifth player. Stoddard played
with the DeMotte school last year
and also with the “Y" Juniors.
With only five players on the
sound. it would be difficult to go
through with a schedule of games.
In the event that a player commit.
ted four personal fouls. he would
be taken out of the game and the
team would be forced to play with
only four men. Such was the case in
several games last season.
William Lindsey. the new physio
cal director at the new Bedford Jun-
ior High school. will probably or-
ganizo inter-class teams and work
towards the development If a first
class quintet in the future.
0W]. ELEVEN ~
ROUNDING INT 0
PLAYING FORM
Jack Maddock‘s Owl football team
went through a two hour snappy
workout Sunday afternoon at the
Bedford Oval in Greens Farms under
the coaching of Tommy Clirran. for-
mer Foirfleld Tigers coach. A small
crowd was on hand to watch the
team drill.
The practice session started with
the squad running around the field
in order to get limbered up. Punt-
ing and signal practice was then
held. Coach Curran drilled the squad
on several new plays and formations
that‘look real good. The first and
second squads were pitted against
each other for a half hour and the
scrimmage had all the earmarks of
a real game. Buckwait and "Red"
Anderson. playing in the backfield ‘
crashed through the line time and
again for large gains.
The Owl team looks to be in tip
top shape for the opening game Suns
day. Manager Matidoclt believes that
his team will have a successful sea-
son this year. The opposing team for
the opening game‘ has not been
booked as yet. but Manager Mad-
dock will have a. first class eleven
to face his team.
Home Run Hitters
In Game Yesterday
Yesterday's Homers.
No home runs.
The Leaders.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ruth. New York ...... . . . .. 4‘!
Simmons. Philadelphia 1°
Lasseri. New York 18
Williams. St. Louis ......... 17
Goslin. Washington ........ 17
Gehrig. New York “3...... 16
Manush. Detroit ............
Mouse]. New York ..........
Hellmann. Detroit ..........
McManus. St. Louis .........
Cochrane. Philadelphia . . . so
Hausor. Philadelphia .....u
Combs, New York ..........
Iscobson. B on ...........
Rice. St. Lous .............
achang. St. Louis ..........
("oxlins. New York ..........
Hargrsve. St. Louis .
Todt. Boston .......’ .. ..
Falk. Chicago ..............
gill». St. Louis ......a...”
Paschal. New York
POOlO. Phlllddlpllll- sqssessee
S or. Cleveland ....
Jud , Wuhilflofl essence-0'
Shoely. Chicago ............
Barrett, Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Wilson. Chicago ....... 21
Bottomley. St. Louis . ....... 1’
Williams. Philadelphia . . . o ... is
L. Bell. St. Louis ........... 11
Southworth. St. Louis . . . . . . 10
Kelly. New York ............1l
yournier. Brooklyn .. . . . . . . ll
Hornsby. St. Louis . . . .. . .. 11.
Leach. Philadelphia . . . . . . . . 1!
Herman. Brooklyn . . . . .. .... ll
Heathcote, Chicago . . . . . . . . 10
Blades. SL'Louis ...........
Wright. Pittsburgh . . . .
Grimm. Chicago ........ ..
Granthkm. Pittsburgh . . . . . .
Lindstrom. \Now York . . . . . .
Wansr. Pittsburgh . . . . . . . ..
Cuylsr. Pittsburgh . . . . . . . . . .
Jackson. New York . . ....
iii-smelt. Chicago . .. /. .....
Wrightstons. Philadelphia . ..
noosh.‘Clneinnsil
O'Fsrrell. at. Donia . ......"
Mueller. Ne York . ........
Hirper. Phi dolphin .‘. . . . . .
Walker. Cincinnati . . . .. . . . .
Msnsel. New York
Mokan. Philadelphia . . . . . .. .
Pipp Cincinnati ...... .. ....
Hargrsvu, Cincinnati . . .
Mk.
National ...................ii8
American' ..................ill
Total .................---|I|
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Norwalk Chronicler