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RTCKARD DISGUSTED WITH N. J. FIASCO;WILL STAGE AMATEUR BOUTS IN GARDEN
j! " ~~ T
Tex Refuses to Consider
| 'j Wilson for Future Fights,
Sa j? He I? Through With Middleweight Cham-,
pion For All Time?Signs Jackson and
Hartley For Sept. 30 Battle.
il. TnRK a,-. 7. _ Having* been no action whatever. Under
N?W TORK. Sept r. the circumstances Wilson must be
beei??everely stun* in the Downey- regardcd ln the light of a Man |
WilAh fiasco, Tex TUckard is step- disposing of bogus goods. This!
TT-, |? , cautious manner merits punishment, and the only
pinsl'alonff in a, cautio way~Tsee in which Wilson can be
thesf 1 days. The promoter must oe puJl|s|^<j jg to deprive him of his
hir#a now before he makes a move, guarantee. Let the commission
' , . , T,- The larrt- take the money and devote It to
No vers tricks tor Tex. T ja som|, worthy ch*rity. Such action
borA' at Jersey City last Monoay wo(J,d rP<.elve my hearty approval.
hasTiured Kiekard for life- For and. I am sure, the approval of a 1
It i ..-nsien Tex is true lovers of boxini?.
the f^roin* winter campt S -One thing t*? absolutely certain.'*
I I mm'TT some >*ood matches ro continue<i the promoter. "I'm
hnrlsiM fans Irwthe hope of eradicat- thr0ugh with Wilosn for all time.
tronriine the recent Never again will he take part In a
flc ,t?*ina attending
bout under my Jurisdiction. I've j
jerssy brawl. had him In two boots now. and I
. ?_?ments were completed by don't want the responsibility again.
iTlr . . fifteen round match He dldn t flg'.it nearly as well
Tex^bAy f?r a against Downey as he did against
between Willie Jackson, the Bronx M1He o'Dowd in the C.arden last
li2 haw eight and Pete Hartley. Those March. Against O'Dowd Wilson
two'-t?ys had some difficulty getting was aggressive. He led at times
recently, but now every- and took his turn carrying th?
has been arranged 'or the fighting and forcing the pace. It
thine has be Madl- could not be said of his latest bout.
,w? r . r d n tre night of however, that Wilson showed any
son^quare Garden on in s aggressiveness Wilson has fdught
September SO. hlg )&at bout {or mc. you can bet on
iCIs .likely another fifteen round th>t?
bou? will be on the same card with ^
FATE LETS GRIFFS
RETAIN 4TH PLACE
hav? seen him in actton say he has
the takings of a champion. ______
lauded In Rickard's plans for Defeat of Red SOX
the .coming season is a series or ^
tonfrtaments for the simon pure gaves Nats From Another
rmateur boxers, who never haggle
?veg conditions, and arc never dls- Jump Backward.
r?r not try*n?- _.
-r-Jx s completed arrangements - 4
: wit* IF- lerlck W. Rubien. president' Fate was kind ?o the Grlffmen
ot (*,, x-itropolitan Association. A-1 yesterday when they maintained
-rrhercby certain dates at j the|r hoi(1 on tourtn ptacs witnout
Squars Garden have been h ,
i for amateur boxing tour- turning a wncei.
" < , The fjrBt set of bouts While enjoying ths first of their
wHlP ) eld on Wednesday and two days of rest before going Into
Tb?* evenings. September !1 actlon acain. McUrtae s laas were
*n?S-. Six classes will bemore than pleased to learn tnat tne
*onfa-t 1r this tournament, ranging
freJTll rounds to the heavyweight Boston Ked Sox had oroppeo a coui
pl& df games to the Yankees. Had
JUMat'* ' tournaments at the Gar- decision been reversed. Hugh
successful last winter and weak-hitting combination
Rieikrl as had in mind for a time ' t . I
Jj^i.rn engagements of ths would have shoved the Washmg-j
tonians down below the line ot tieOthbr
!at?* on which amateur marcation between tne sneep anu
Hox ng < ntests under Jurisdiction coat?.
of A A. U.. wll be held at the j
Garden s -e: October IS and IS. open Continuing the.r iQieness tooay.,
tov. na^ t: November ? and 10.
->p.p to .ament; December 1! and their home ground In ths first of
?T^rte. ty tournament; January two games with the ueo Sox. Alter I
1?' and l. Vew York State cham- that fracas has blown over one will
. ' . , i_,.riitional have a better Idea wnetner Mc*
waited in'digirtnu when Bride s lads "ally Intend to reform
the subject was broached to and stick around in the upper half
hill. lie effarded the spectacle as of the standings.
a ?eflr?-t < i on the matchmaking The outlook for the home stay.!
ability v ch probably would aTfect which lasts until September 3#. Ik j
fufhril bouts and as an imposi- none too bright. The pitching staff J
t^on ou tb< patrons of boxing wh-? an appearances, still on the
??a$d <Sr>~ e privilege of witnessing blink; Pat Gharrity's ??">re foot i* j
tH#.' b#'-* Seldom has Rickard ex- p.vjnK ^im trouble again rnd St?iu- |
hihSteH h anger and dissatisfac- Jey H;;rris a|ijnjr
ti-f career as a promoter of pitcher woodward, from New |
b ' rec.r^ the ^-niirse Haven, will don a uniform |omor- ]
";*T \^11',;,"jsjhwn.0n^ and let McBride see what he j
welgM forfe*tn of"??.S?fl Downey has that made him so famous in th? i
to-i dropped in on the promoter at Eastern League. He ought to corns
Square Garden and col- In handy during the remainder of j
ierlrd his reward, a "trifling" the season. President urirntn nun,
S"?7 also wired for Outttelder uolsin ana j
The promoter committed himself Pitcher Turk to report from ths ]
t.. an eternal prohibition on Wilson. Sally League. ,
aylna h?- never again would pro- The latest additton to the wasn- j
mote bout with Wilson as a par- Ington roster is Don Burdette. who
tlclpant. Rickard holds the view has been pitching for Boyd in the j
that the New Jersey Roxing Com- Montgomery County League! He j
mission is invested with power to may a comer, judging from all ]
refaes Wilson his guarantee, and reports.
he expressed the hope that this ac
he?r.Jgould be taken " tomorr?W'' Gibs Beat Emeralds;
ea2t4?pr,sr win,LiheofCOhT.B,^a0rB- Winning Championship
"?trt with me'ktordri?k his title The Gibraltar, won the chamin
a ftout against Downey. He was pionshipship of section A, unlimobligated
to go out there and take ited class yesterday by taking the
a chance fighting. In my opinion, measure of the Emeralds, 8 to 3.
not to assume a strictly defensive Beamer pitched great ball for the
style and refuse to show any a*- winners, holding the Emeralds to
grfsslveness. He didn't lead more gix hits, three of which came in
than a dozen times through the bout. the last jnnjnfr. The game was feawhich
hsows that he took no risk tured by the fielding of Harlow
but permitted Downey to do all the amJ Montague and the hitting of
fighting. Why. If A. Meinberg. Today the Gibs meet
forced matters t|?ers woald have ^ winJtons at 5 O.c)ock at the j
1 , Union Station plaza.
Navy Yorders Blank 0f ??ibi"? 1
Fourth Surrenders, 13 0 I ! i|S^.rf \ \\ l
Deck.lb... 10 0 0| Karrell.lb. 4 17 0
^ * x. ..._j l3j littip Harlow.rf. 1! 0 1 oj W.Burke.2b 3 1 U|
The Navy Tf rd ??lrth M'lsgw.cf 4 2 2 01 J.Burke.If.. 3 (T I ?
troHble in disposing of the Fourth Jett rf 111 0j Mlieb.p 3112
Sufreader nine of the Liberty Loan Hager.c... 4 211 2 Co?bett.cf.. 2 l 1 2
Leagise in Section C of the inter- Bu? hanon.lf3 O 0 o; Ilait>lup.c.. 3 0 6 1
learuA series yesterday. The final Beamer.p.. 2 10 01
score ' was 13 to 0. Sterser held 1 Totals.. 2? ?ll 8
Fourth Surrender to two hits. New- Toul.
to? ?nd Sterxer 'ere the hitting Msinber*. A. Meiabert, Harlow,
stars 1 with three bingles apiece. j|onta*ue, Hacer 2, Buchanoo, Beamer. f
Frame* had a home run to his Sherwood, Miles. 8uUivan. Two-base hits?
c redit Score: ^ A. Meinberf, Karrell, Corbett. Stolen basea
Fourth* Nary ?G. Meinberg 3, A. Meinberg 3, Beamer,
S?iwen4er Ab Bh Po AYard. Ab Bh Po A Hager. Montagu#*. Deck. Farrell. Sacriflce
Ritamrr aa.3 t 3 l|N?wto?.2b. 5 3 0 1 hits?Beamer. ti. Meinberg. Buchanou.
l oon-'-rd 3b 3 O t 0] McCarthy,ss.5 1 0 1 Struck out?By Beamer 12. Miles 4. Base
Funk a 2 0 O l Fraser.c. 2 1 10 3 on balls?By Miles 3. Hit by pitcher ?
Murra* If 1 0 3 0iFr*ncb,3b-lf 4 0 0 0 Beamer (Colbert; Miles (Deck. Ballenger);
keadve 2 0 4 llHiser.cf. 4 2 0 0 Errors?Sullivan 2. Miles. Sterna 2, Haislup
Sh?ltoo.rf 2 0 1 1 Lowomblf-3b3 1 2 0 2 Passed balU?Haislup 3. Wild pitches?
Coalon **b 2 11 2'Driver,lb. 3 2 5 0 Sullivan. Sterns. Umpire?Crooks. Time of
Vofcbtirf. 10 1 IjOflst.rf. 2 10 0 game?1:15.
1 O OL^agar.rf. 110 0
?i?eajb. !^ i?t?,r.p JJJJ Stevens Helps Waricicks
'?,:J* 8iTotai?.... 331318 i Defeat Linworths, 18 to 9
Score- by 1nalsf9:A
Fourth Bnmader 00000 0?0
^STy yanl ....' 2 3 2 0 2 4?13 The Warwicks. winners of Sectoi.
Newton. Fraser. 3; Hiser. 2: Lus- tioii A of the sandlot series, derombe.
Driver. 2; Ofut. Langan. 2: Sterger. fcated the Linworths. Section B
F.rrprs?.Rittesmeyer. Leosard. Funk, 3; Wjnner8t 18 to 9 yesterday. Stevens,
?r?"' r'z shortstop of the Warwicks^ put up
rruer tJ^ea bs?s^cS!lo?. Sewtos. 2: a stellar fielding game, accepting
Fraaer. Hiser. I.uscombe. Driver. 2. eleven chances without an error.
Double playsMSterger to Driver Yoight to Hollis pitched well for the LinRitfenmeyer.
Left on basea. Fourth Sur- worths, but his support made thirrender?
2; Navy Yard. 7. Bases on balls? te?n errors. The next game will be
StSS; VDSX li *??7. ^y^rracksy * " W"hinB"
ritdh11 K?rBB 'p^twd' bSn^Ready T'" LJn worth AbHOAl Warwick Ab H O A
^ rr.rr .. 4 0 0 SiLowdon.of. 3 1 1 tt
j.ira^-?BT?ier as<i o? tterious. ? Young.Sb.. 0 0 0 2! ^tevena.as. 4 3 8 9
OlaaacVk.lf 4 2 0 OlRabblt.lb.. 3 0 9 U
??I Hollis.p . 4 10 .*? Zelr.c..... 4 2 3. 2
D A VTk Battin.2b.. 4 110 Bennle.lf.. 4 3 0
dAINU tUWtoKI. Ward.lb.. 2 0.4 1 Monday-2b. 3 2 2 1
Schley.p... 4 10 OBleam.rf. .. 4 10 6
t'oarert by the C. ?. Marise Band at Deg'lm'a.cf 110 OMagee.p... 3 0 0 C
Franhhn Park tonight at 7:30 o clock. Saandera.rf J 10 0 M irgtoti.3b 4 3 0 2
fsjrtoc Brasses, secosd leader. 5ewtss.c..^?^l U ^0
' _ Pt"?GR^.M t? ' . Tot. 1% . ? SIS 11 Tela Is.. ? is IS l>
'Ha**. "WseMastoa" Ptenea. scor. by iaalag.:
O*enter*. "The Qwest for Happi Llsworth A. C 1 "0 1 0 0?9
e~'' W.rwick A C 3 1 1 2 4 4?18
lattrswxsa. "VSlsperiin Wll / Rea??Fearr. CUscock I. Holli?. W.rtl 2.
lows" Herbert. gchlej. !!elr 2. Defetoan. lxmdoa 4. 8teKteerptl
frOTO "Apple Blouems r<?? 5, Ribhit 2. Beseie. Mond.v 2. Mrl
Krei.ier Itnfton 2. Error.?Newton 8. Melllagtoo 7,
'Da*re Characteristic. "CkarrM ftefeleian 1. Battla 4. Two-beae rlt?Hol,
S'B^asse" Messscspa Ita. Steles bane.?Melllnctnn 4, Moads.r S.
Sdrt. "Beeatifol Bhie Ds?ahe" Lewdoa. *elr, Stereo* ?. Sii.rl?ce^ Sean.
I Htrsoss. drrm. Left on ha?e??Warwlc% I, Lin worth
Mi,, "Asertru" Tharbao. 4. B,.r. im belli*?Holll. I, Bchky 1. Mafee
!tslj March. "The Tiger'. Tsif." 4; nit??Off Bollla 18 la < Isninia; Magee
th)' serenade. "Whea llaltsda aisgs." ? is < Innlsga. nit hj pitcher? Holll. 'I,ow
t4el' Sketch. "The Water Melva ?*te.'' Seal. WIK pllcbea? IMIla 2. Winning
1 "the Star Spaagled Uauaer." /Itche ? Mafee: Laalng pitcher? Ilollta.
. 1 Pawed balls? Xewtoa 8. I spires?Hoghes
! 1 ^ sad Uaadlboe. Tlsae?1:13.
YANKEES TAKE TWO
FROM BOSTON; BABE
CLOUTS 52D HOMER
Harper, Griff Castoff,
Wins Second, Allowing
But 7 Hits.
NEW YORK. Sept. 7.?The Yankees
won a double header from the
Red So*, taking the "rat game, 6 to
i. and the second. 7 to 2. Bambino
made his fifty-second circuit drive.
Score:
FIRST GAME.
Boston AbBOAl Y??k? O A
UeboM.cf. S 2 2 oIe.M1Um.cJ. * 0 3 0
ro.tcr.2b.. ? I 0 fflPcck.M J J - '
Menonke7.lt 4 1 2 ?(Ruth,lt ! ! 1 21
Pfstt,2b.. - 3 1 1 2; ileunel.rf.. * 2 ? 0
Mclnnls.lb 4 S ? 0|Ptpp.lt>.... * >* ?
J.Collin.,rf 4 0 2 0IW.rd.2b... 4 0 4 fl
Scott.?. .. 4 S S 1 McNslly.Sb. J ?
Walter..c. a 1 8 1 Schonf.c... 3 S - ?
Russell.p.. 2 0 0 1 |JIijs,i> J I 0 1
Xyers.p... 0 0 0 0
Vlck 1 0 0 01
Busk 1 0 0 01
ToUls.. 35 12 24 7| Total.. . 30 #17 21
Vlck batted for Rum*11 In 6th.
Bush bstted for Meyers In 8th
Score by Inning.:
Boston 000 010 01 0?2
New York 0 12 10 110 s??
Runs?Uebold. Prstt, Meusel. Plpp, McNsllT,
Schsng 2. Msys. Home Run?Mcu
sel. Two-bssc hits?Schsnf. Liebold, Msusel.
ifatcrltlce ?ics?Ruth. Msjs. Stoles bsse?
Plpp. Double plsys?Peck to Wsrd to Ptpp;
Wsrd to reck to Ptpp; McSslly to " "<>
Plpp- Scott to Urlnni*. Bsse. on bulls?On >
M.J. 1. RusksII 2. Struck out?By Msy.
Ru..ell 5, Myers 2. lilt by pitched bsll? |
Miller (Russell l; W.ltcrs iM.ysl. tert on,
bow*?New York ti. Boston 10. Umpires j
Mortsrity, Wilson snd Connelly.
SECOND GAME.
Boston AbHoXlE.MIIIer.ef. 4 15 0:
Uebold . f . 4 0 1 01 Feck,s. 4 2 0 4
Fo.ter.3b.. 2 10 5Ruth.lf.... 4 2 2 Oj
Meno.key.lf 2 1 4 OiMeu?-l.rf.. 2 0 2 0
Plttenfor.cf 0 0 0 0 Pipp.lb 4 1 12 0 <
Pratt.2b... 4 0 0 0 Ward.2b.. 4 1 2 4i
Mrlnnin.lb 4 0 10 0 HcNally.3b. 3 0 0 5'
J.Collins.rf 4 3 0 0 Devormer.c. 3 2 4 O j
Srott.ua... 4 0 2 5 Harper.p. .. 3 0 0 0
Ruel.c 4 0 7 V?
Pennock,p. 3 10 1
Vlck 110 0:
{totals.. 32 7 24 12j Totals 31 0 27 13'
Vlck hatted for Mcnoskey in 8th.
Score by iuning*: A n A !
Ronton 000 000 02 O? New
York 000 203 02 x-7 ;
Runs?Foster. Pennock, Perk 2, Ruth 3. ,
Meusel, Pipp. Error?Pennock. Home run? I
Ruth. Three bane hit*? Miller. Plpp. Twohese
hits?Collins 2. 8tolen baae? Foster. j
Double play*?McNally to Wsrd to Plpp; i
Pennock to Scott to Mclnnis. Rases on ball* 1
?OfP Harper 4. Pennock 1. 8truck out?By I
Harper 1. Pennoi h 4. IWt on bases? New j
York 2. Ronton 3. Umpires?W11??. Connolly
and Moriarity.
Caldwell Enters Game
In Pinch and Saves Tribe
CLEVELAND. Sept. 7 ?Hay Caldwell,
the Indians' prodigal returned |
today and became a hero. He wrote a
letter to Trls Speaker, begging for- j
sriveness an offering to pitch for the
Indians for nothing for the rest of,
the season If his indefinite suspension ;
were lifted. "Spoke" reinstated him j
and saved the day for the tribe when
George Uhle suddenly went wild in :
the ninth. He took up the running |
with two on the sacks, one Tiger out. j
and one run needed by "Detroit /oj
tie. The count was two balls and*
no strikes on the batter. Lew Blue.
Caldwell completed the pass and
fanned Pinch Hitter Cole and Johnny j
Bassler. and the Indians won. 5 to * |
Harry Hcilinan made a double and j
four singles in five times at bat. The j
score:
Detroit. Ab H 0 A Clereland Ab H O A
Young.2b. 4 0 1 3| Jamison.If. 0 0 0
Jones, Kb. 5 1 1 2iWamby.2b. 5 2 0 3
Tobb.cf. 4 11 OlSpeakcr.cf. 4 14 0
Veach,If 4 I 3 Oj Smith.rf. 2 2 0 0
llellmaa.rf.3 5 2 0! V*?A.rf, 2 0 2 0
Rlue.lb. 3 2 9 0|r,ardner.3b. 3 2 1 0|
Merritt.ss. 4 13 0! Sewcll,?s. 3 0 2 2
nasaler.c. 5 2 2 1 i Johnston,lb. 2 1 3 2j
Middleton.p.1 0 0 <> Burns.lb. 2 2 6 0
Oldham.p. 2 0 0 l|0*Ne!ll.r. 2 16 1
*4jhortem, 1 0 0 0' ftagbr.p. 3 0* 2 0
tx-Cole. 1 0 0 Oi Chic.p. 10 0 1
[Caldwell.p. 0 0 4
Totals.. 29 1324 t! 1
Totals.. 36 1H26
x-Ratted for Middleton in 4th.
xx-Ratted for Merrltt in 9th.
x-Yeach out, hit by batted ball.
Score by Inning*:
Detroit 0 2 1 0 0 0 V 0 1?4
; Clereland i 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 x?5
Runs?Cobb. 2; Ileilan. Blue. Wamby.
Speaker, 2; Smith. Gardner. Errors?Young.
| Heilman. Merritt. 2; Wamby. Two-base
j hits?Jones, Blue, Middleton. Heilms.n,
i Rassler, Gardner. O'Neill, Smith. Johnson.
( Burns. Wamby. Stolen base?Rassler. Sacrij
flee?Sewell. Double play?Wamby to Sewell
to Burns. I>eft on bases?Detroit, 13;
Cleveland,' 13. Bases on ball*?Off Oldham.
5; Bagby. 1; Uhle. 3; Caldwell. 1. lilt*?
Off Middleton. 6 in 3 innings; off Bagby.
, 10 in 3 innings; off Uhle. 4 in 3 1-3 in|
nings. Struck out?By Middleton. 1; Oldham.
I: Bagby. 2: Uhle. 1; Caldwell. .2.
| Winning pitcher?Bagby. Loser?Middlettm.
I Umpires?Owen and Dineen. Time?2:00.
Browns Pound Two Sox
Pitchers and Win, 10 to 2
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 7.?The Browns
basted out four runs in the fourth
of toay's game with the White Sox
of todays game with the Whfte Sox
here and won, 10 to 2. Russell, of
the White Sox hit thirteen times l*v
five innings and Hodge, who relieved
him. was nailed for four more. Score:
Chieago Ab H 0 A St.LouU . Ab H Q A
Hooper, rf.. 4 10 OTobin.rf... 5 3 S'l
Mulligan.3b 4 0 0 2| Bllerbe.Sb.. 3 0 2 1
CoRln*2*. 5 1 5 41 Mullen,3b.. 0 O 0 0
Sheely.lb.. 3 113 11Killer.lb. .. 5 2 7 0
Fa Ik..cf If. 4 0 0 0| Jaeobaon.cf 5 1 2 ?
Mostil. ef. 2 .0 1 OlSevereid.e*. 8 3 3 1
Lelfer.lf... 2 1 0 0> Williams,If 4 2 5 0
M'Clell'n.sa 3 0 2 41Gerber.s*... 4 2 4 4
Schalk.c... 2 0 3 OlM'Manus.A* 9 2 IS
Leea.c 10 0 o|DaTis,p 4 2 0 0
Rnssell.p.. 2 10 1]
Hodge.p... 1 0 0 2!
TotaU.. 31 3 24 14| Totals'.. 38 17 27 io
Score by innings:
Chicago 001 000 00 1?2
St. Louis 100 440 01 %?10
Runs?Hooper. Collins. Tobln 2. Jacobson.
Severe id 2, Williams 2. Gerber 2. McManus.
Errors?MeClellan, Tobin. Two-base
hits?Sisler. Jacobson. Tobln. McManus.
Gerber. Collins. Home runs?Hooper, tferber.
Sacriflee hit?Ellerbe. Double plays?
Sheely. unassisted: MeClellan to Collins te
Sbeely. Stolen Oases?SUlcr. Hit by pitched
ball?Ry Davis (Sheely). Rases on ballsOff
Davis 2. Russell 1. Hodge 1. Struck ant
? Ry Davis 1. Rnssell 1. Pitching recordOff
Russell 13 hlta. 9 runs in 5 Innings.
Ml on bases?St. Ixmis 7. Chicago 5. Tlaie.
1.25. Umpires. Nallia and Chill. Losing
pitcher?RnSsell. k *
Syracuse Gains Grid
Star; Loses Another
NEW YORK. Sept. 7.?Harry Grave,
who selected for the halfback of
the Greater Sew York all-scholastic
eleven last fall today entered the
freshman class at, Syracuse University.
Grave was a member of the
New York Commercial High School
eleven for three years. He is cx-f
peeled to be a valuable addition to
the backtteld squad of Coach Hal-ry
KoLcrt:>cn. of the Orange fraahmfcir
this season. /
That "Tiny" Class, giant linesman
who pih>cci guard last reason and
who ah>o was an oarsman In Jim Ten
Eyeks Navy, is going to leave Syracuac
and entered Yale was the report
current in ^yracuae today.
[SPORTS thnou^hj
Pfra In the eountrv were tilled with
)I goat, and his closest friend* bccsr
tryin* 10 |teer oit wbi>
One day Billy Muldoon.
V\ bovine commissioner in Xew York,
arrived at Jeffries' camp, straight
r from the East, and watched the big
^ fellow through one of his workouts.
After the work Jeffries retired Into
a steam bath over the liol springs
. ^c3sS=iC5^ took the steam and laid on a bench
Alex W-htur'?ZTZ.M had followed
narae you know this Is a coif yarn? JeffHe(f the crowd being barred,
has invented a new way to drive a an(j stoodbooklng down at big Jeff
golf ball and says that he expects with an expression of deep thought
to revolutionize the good old game. -Inkling ^?
Alex has set his drive to music. mind. Artd at last It came out.
Several months ago Alex was in "Jeffries," said Muldoon solemnly,
his back yard, practicing swings "perhaps ypu have never stopped to
. , T fh. hnun ?nme think what this fight means. Tou
with a driver. In the house some- ou#tht to understand the situation.
one turned on a phonograph. Alex someone ought to explain It to you.
began unconsciously whistling the All over the world people everytune
at the same tlpie swinging hi. where are looking to you to beat
. tnis negro.
club at the clover tops. Alter a "T0ur friends everywhere expect
moment he suddenly become aware, it of you. It isn't like any ordinary
that's the way he explains It, that fight. You may not have thought
his swing was as smooth as oil and of it, but you are the hope of the
the clubhead was going through white race." t . .
with no effort and a speed that Jeffries rolled over on the bench
made It sing. with * *runt. I wigwagged to Mul-,
That afternoon Al*?x went out on doon. w? went out.
the coif course and took hi? phono- 1 wouldn't be afraid to* risk a
graph along. Swinging in time to small bet that wherever Mile, Lengthc
music, which wax a wait*, he >?? turned she heard someone tell ,
began popping out 250-yard drives her that now Carpentier had been
right down the middle of the flopped by Dempsey she was the
course. Iast h?Pe ?' France.
Next day Alex had a game on with No wonder she broke down. It
his friend. Ed Flannigan- He flg- **** enough to make a female
ured on getting an extra caddy to wrestler faint to say nothing of a
carry the phonograph along, set it tenhls champion.
down at each tee and keep it Freactii Champ Likes a Flgfct.
cranked up. But it was too bulky. Now they say Georges Carpentier
He left it home. intends to box In London before
On the first hole he hooked his coming over to meet Tom Gibbons,
ball off the course, which was some if he does come.
hook. So he told Flannigan about This may be Just English propathe
musical drive, and Flannigan ^anda. Of course there isn't a
composed a tunc which he hummed heavyweight in England who could
loudly whenever Morrison drove. KjVc Carpentier a fight, and there
The words were nothing much ? hasn't been one since Charlie
they jubt went "da-da-da-da-da- Mitchell's time. Probably Charlie
da-da-da-da-da"?but the tunc was Mitchell's skill which was remarkso
rhythmic that Morrison in- able thirty years ago would be only
creased hh* drive by twenty-five ordinary now as compared with
yards. present-day fighting. It isn't likely
Then Flannigan began working England will develop any heavyon
the musical drive. Ho used a weight of Carpcntier's class until
phonograph for practice. I'd played the English ideas of ring training
with Flannigan before that. His change. And anyone knows it takes
maximum drive was about 125 centuries to change a custom in
yards. He is now driving a con- England. **
sistent 250. and he can do it with They can't give Georges a good
an iron if he wants to. warm-up in England, but for all
He keeps his swing timed to a that any promoter there can be asnew
tunc that he hums under his 8Ured of a packed house any time
breath so that no one else can get Georges appears. The people pay
it. And he's thinking of going after to sce him no matter whom he
a match with Barnes. fights.
As for Morrison, he has added a jf he wants to Carpentier can
new feature. After taking his pick up a lot of easy money by boxstance
Alex blindfolds himself with jng in England, tipping over a coua
scarf, hums his tune, swings his pie Gf "champions", there. But you
driver up in time, down in time, and can't tell about Carpentier. He's
drives a Babe Ruth straight down likely to prefer a real fight,
the fairway 'very time. Alex says A #f k.
that the blindfolding is another
improvement on the great old game There s been some talk about
for when vqji don't sect the ball what chance Carpentier might have
your swing can't be influenced by had against Willard if Dempsey
any hesitation about just wher* hadn't come along and collected the
you're going to swat It. championship. Some people say
Carpentier would have beaten Jess.
A Lot of B?nk. L>cmpsey doesn't think so.
Mile. Suzanne Lcngien was in hard "You have to use something belu?k
on her first American appear- sides a punch to lick Jess." l>empse?r
aire. Probably every Frenchman assures me. "You've got to give
she met. after deciding to come him everything that's in you. 1
here, implored her to save France had Just enough to get him. CarReminds
me. a moment in Jim pentier would hit him. but he
Jeffries' training camp at Reno couldn't put Jess down, and if he
eleven years ago. For months did he couldn't keep him down to
everyone had been assuring Jeffries ?ave his life. It takes strength to
that he was the sole "hope of the beat a man as big as Jess."
white race." and nearly all the pa- (Copyright, 1M1. by the B?ll Syndicate, lac.)
^?
fclnem to Amoa Ruaie. the bald pate of that marvelous kid
(Back again?in a certain capacity p- Zbyszko will soon be seen out?with
the Giants.) lrned against the horizon peering in
the general direction of Lewis and
As you look out upon the fame Stecher. who are still wondering
That jive to you enduring fame. just what deal Zbyszko has Flipped
And banded you a town's acclaim. across bn old Doc Time.
Z wonder if. amid the blur. In the meanwhile there's a batIhiil
memories begin to stir ting race in the American League
Aad spe.k tcsia of Bay* that Were! that m|gbt attract your attention
i -onrt.r if T.n t? baar for the Passing moment. With
nT? of I eW - Hellman. C?bb. Ruth and Slsler apThat
hailed you ia a vanished year? I Proaching a knotted climax it would
j be no surprise to see Cobb move up
Or if there comes the purple dream ! again where he started back in
Of flashing curve and blinding st?am 1907. Force of habit is a tidv instiFrom
days when you were All tho Te*ml lution jn time pf trouble when the
n- 41 ?h.n rival batuuen clout show-down comes and the pulse beWith
* savage swing tin pill about *ins to sidestep and skid. Cobb's
Aad there is aone to curb the rout. present ranking, sixteen years after
he donned major league harness, i?
If, in your dream, yon seem to see one of the main sensations of a
Stalking across the swarded lea buoyant year.
7b. Pusie that .no. u?J to b. I>kll.?elPkU'. W ar S.ng.
And as in .pectrai-toaed review Tomorrow wo coma to tho aannal thrill
AmW acclaim that waa your duo Of Eaatern Wlflia* and Waatarn BUI
The goMeir vision comes to you, . ,
a pair or ,coves who tor two Iong years
How does it .tribe your vaunted pride Hare fathered most of the tennis cheer,.
*o feel the arm, once true aad tried. t h w
How daagling helpless at your ,ide! ~
By the time wTTave finished with "h" " **" WiU 'W' "d
the tennis championship, the mens w .. j. . ....
amateur golf championship, the Wr1t" " ^ ck?rt- ??" " ?"ul
women's golf'h?mP;?njh'P ?"? If the disarmament plan goes
rorld series there will be no excite throUBh what are dQ
,T"L Vw ItVlTioJoM for an Army-Navy game each fall?
the bank but $100,000,000. Or is that a problem we can postEeBlaitd'i)
Big Play. pone for another week or two?
England dethroned at polo, ten
nla 4nd the rinc. is making her big She
lost her open crown to Jock League Standings.
Hutchison, but Cecil L*itch and ' I
Willie. Hunter, after successfully iUfDiriiu
repelling the American Invasion at AmtlUl/Art LliAliUE,
Tornberry and Hoylake are now ?
over here working with grim de- W. L. PC.l w. L. PC
termination to take back at least Sew Torb 82 48 .681 [Boston #2 66 . 484
one Important cup Cleveland. 82 50 .621 Oetrolt.... 63 TJ .487
one important cup. , gt. Louis. 60 65 .515!Chleato... 56 T6 .424
The two star Irjvaders desire very. Waah'toa. 66 68 .403| Athletlce.. 46 81 .861'
mhch to make up lor the overthrow - _
at St. Andrew* and- Columbia, and - Teetertlay'e Results
Judging from the systematic ear- r#rk #. Bo,toI1 , (]>('
nest way In which they have gone New York, 7; Boston. 2 (2d (atnel
about getting ready they are not to Cleveland. 5; Detroit, 4.
be takan too lightly. - ?< UxHa, 10; Cbleaio. 2. ^
Your Uncle Samuel still insists
that he can stand pat with Chick Games Today.
Ev&ns Francis Ouimet. Bobby Jones. Detroit at Cleveland.
Atesa Stirling. Marion Holllns and Chicago at St. Louis,
one or two more sending their" ?????
genius to the field. NATIONAL. LEAGUK.
The CoB>laatiea. ,
"How much of 'Babe' Ruth's W. L. PC.l W. L. PO.
home-run hitting was due to his * ft 2? "?.
own ability and how much to the g.*w, S " 'SScbSS? M si iii
lively balir; queries a reader ? ? KISS/; u ?
Quite ? hit each way. The "Babe"
would never have lifted any old- Yeetarday'a Besulta.
fashioned baseball oter the fence N>w York. ?; I-Mladelphia. 2 (lat samel
fifty-four times a season. But his s,w Torb. IS; Philadelphia. 4 (2d gaait)
wide and extensive margin over the Oinclanali. 5: Chicago, ?.
modern field shows where he b?- -?
longs. Oaasa Taday.
With the return of cooler weather ty*:u*,u " L>1C*r^ll,-ilT-'r at Bostoa. I
GIANTS TAKE TWO
TILTS FROM PHILS
SWEEPING SERIES
New Yorkers Collect 30
Hits, 11 in Ffrst and
19 in Seebnd.
PHILADELPHIA. 8?pt. 7?Tbff
Oltnl# made dean sweep today, dcI
footing the Phillies in both ends of a
double header. The scores were 7 to
; - and 13 to . Score:
FtMVT GAME
K. York. Ab? 0 1| Phillies. AbU OA
Bui nn.i'f.. . 4 3 3 v, H?nrue.2b.. 4 2 6 6
Bancrofts 5 2 S 7! Mlller.3b .. 4 1 2
Frlach.Sb.. S 2 0 2|Uc.if.?... 4.0 2 J
Young.rf.. 5 I 2' Oj Williams,cf 3 2 2 1
Cun*brm.rf O 0 0 o; Keney. lb .. 4 1 15 0
Kelly.lb... 4 0 14 OKlng.lf.. . . g O 0 0
Hruael.lf.. 4 1 I UU'urk-Mo.N 3 ? O ?
Raw's*.2b. S 0 3 4 Henline.c.. SIS)
K.Smith.c. 4 2 1 0 Ulag.p 2 41 0 S
Snydef.c... 0 0 1 OlBetJa.p 1 u 0 1
Nehf, p. ... S 0 O 3
Tut a I*.. 35 11 27 IS Totals... 31 7 27 21
Score by ia?b|?;
Now York.., 2 10 1 1 ? 2 00?7
riiil.-delphia ?0? 0-1 ? 1 0 <*--2
Baas-*Bursa <2>. Bancroft. Friw.h. Young.
Meuaet. K. Smith. William*. Konetehy.
KrffllS?Kins. Kl??g. l^ft on bam?New
York. 7; Philadelphia. S. Two-bnoe hit*?
Born? (21. Bancroft. K. Smith. Krtach.
Young. Howe runa ? Knnetrhv. Wllilama.
Sacrifice hlta?Nehf. Kelly. Htolea IkinchBurn*.
Bancroft. Double pla>*~ParkinMMi
to Monroe to Konetchy: William* to Hm
.Use: Rawlins* < Ban?-roft t?. Kelly: Nelif
to Bancroft to Kelly: Bancroft to Ram-lit?j>
to Kelly. Bane* on bull*- Off ltius. 3: off
Nehf. 1; off Betta. 1. Struck out?By Kehf.
2. I^o?lns |dt?-her ? King tropin* ? MrCornrick
and Klem. Time?1:30.
gennwrt GAME.
S. Tori. AbBOAl Phillio. Ab II O A
I Bnrna.rf... . 4 1 0 iJ| .f??nroe.2b.. 5 3 3 G
I r.itn'ham.rf 2 1 0 D| ill.-r.8b... 5 3 0 1
Baneroft.ni 4 2 2 1 *b'\eau.rr 4 a s s
| JTlMJb.. G 4 2 1| 'iMiama.ef S 2 5 O
; Young, n ? 1 ?? Kuiej.lb... 3 /l 0 2
| Stengel.rf. 1 0 0 0| King.If 4 10 0
I Kelly, lb... 5 1 lO lj lark Vm.r>t> 4 0 14
| Meuael. If. . 0 4 4 01 Bruggy.?... 4 0 2 2
j Ray'ng?,2b 3 1 0 o; Hubbrii.p.. I O 2 2
Berry.2b.. * 0 0 2jl|e4ff? irk.p. 2 112
K.Hmith.c. * 2 0 0 Wri'tatone 1100
J Snydcr.e... 2 0 2 0|
| Doug las, p. 5 2 0 lj
Total*.. 44 19 27 7] Totals... SO 12 27 10
Batted for Sedgwick IS ninth Inning,
j Score by innings:
! N>* York 0 2 3 0 0 0 2 0 0?13
Pbiladi-ipbia 0 0 0 1 0 0 o 2 1? 4
I Runs?Cunningham. Bancroft (2?. -Friarh
<2t. Kelly (2). Meuael <21. Raw ling*. K.
| Smith 12). Douglas. Williams <21. Konetchy.
j Wrigbtstone. Errors ? Stengel. Bruggy.
i Hubbell. I<ettourveiiu. J^rkinMon. Left on '
bnoaa?New York. 1!:'Philadelphia. 0. Two
i base hits?MeU*el <31. Friach. Cunningham. I
Thr~-h??? h't Miliar Ho-** ?? K. I
j Smith. Williams, Koaetcby. Sacrifice hlta?
j Bawling*. Friseb. MoJ<mi hiHnt Kri?< h.
Monroe. Sedgwiok. IKhiM- piaj -I>oug la*
Ito Kelly to K. Smith Rm?t? on taalls-?Off !
Douglas. 2; off Hubbell. 2: off Sedgwirk. 2.
Struck outi^By Doug la*. 3; by Sedgwick. 2.'
; Wild pitch ? Sedgwb-k. Pa**ed ball ?
Bruggy Losing pitcher? Hubbell. I'm
, pire*?Klem and McCormick. Time?2:05.
Recruit Falters in 10th
And Reds Collect, 5 to 2
CHICAGO, Sept. 7 ?The Reds fell I
J on Keens, r rookie, in the tenth, snd
j rung up a win over the Cuba herc today.
? to 2. Score:
Cincinnati. Ab H O A Chicago. Ab I! O A
j Wobne.2b. .*? o l 1'Flack.rf. 5 o ? o
: Kopf.if. 5 11 nrilollocber.sa.r, 2* 1 5
j Oroh. 3b. 3 1 1 4! Terry.2h. 3 0 2 5
! Roush.cf. 5 2 0 0 Kel'chnr. 3b.4 o 2 O
| Daubert.lb. 5 3 12 OBarber.rf. 3 110
! Bresaler.rf. 4 2 3 OTwombley.x. 1 0 (I ?.
j Duncan.rf. 5 1 3 0 Sullivan.If. 4 14 1
Wlngo.c. 4 0 3 2jGrinir.*.ib. I 111 l
Marquard.p.3 1 0 lrflllifer.c. 4 \ 3 4,
Kernr.p. 1 0 O 0
Deal.xx. 1 0 0 0
OTarrel.xxxl 0 0 0
Totals.. 30 11 30 13 Total... 30 6 30 12
x Repp laced Barter in 10th.
xx-Bat ted for B><rber in 10th
xxx-Batted for Kcene in 10th.
Score by inning:
CinciMati otooninoo 3-5
Chicago 01 ] 00 <1000 0?2
Run*.?<iroh. Ron?? h. 2; Daubert. 2;
Hollocher. Hullivan. Krrors Kopf, oroh.'
Barhrr. Sullivun. <;rlmes. Sacrifice
hlta?Terry. Kern**. Bre.nler. Two-base
blta?^Hollocher. Daul>ert. 2. Bs*e* on balla
?Off Keene. 1; Marquard, 1. Stolen bates
?Oroh. Barl?er. Roush. Duncan. Double
iMsja?Marquard. Wingo and .Daubert.
Struck out?By Kwnr. 2: Marquard, 1.
Umpftes?Hart and Brennan.
\
Bay State Wants Game$.
The Bay State A. C. challenges the
Dreadnousht?. Brentwood*. Clarendon
or any otli r fast nines for frames
on Saturday and Sunday. Phone E.
M. Reidy at Franklin 5019.
WL
= S^wT.OOUOLAS SHOCS^li
I /TO* FAIL AMD WWTCN W?A?i\i
E IH AU T?e LATMT STVUS ]1
| ^AULEAWE?? AU
IFOR MEN A WOMEN I p
I a*yi|h??is4j?ss?.0> I for
mamm
W. L. DOUC
store } 105 Pensylvaii
W OPEN Si
' r
j np
Maryland Expects to Have
Best Eleven in Many Years
College Parkers Should Make Strong Bid For
. S. A. Honors?Big Line To Aid
Fast Backfield.
By JACK STYE. _ |
Without making any rash Mat*-! BcttCVS
menUv one might venture the as-j Of Lobert on Path*
aertion that by the time the foot- .. . .
ball MUOD |tti well under way a rrermit. I. ?4?x<?l*ft?'r"l!rn
lot of folks will be devoting much (? Hr.tftn- i. ,tr |
of their attention to the gang of j. makiaa
gridironer* who take their order* klmarlf .. . trmmm la ,!?,
from the sauve Mr. Curly Byrd rimit. '
out at College Park. Md Dwrlac the fe.ilvi.t~
Preliminary work has already Readlag ball p.rk l..h.r ? ?
started at the Maryland institution coebei dl.tla?i.bed k|_?,, *
and *nother week will see the grind rlretUg the k?r, f_ . .. *
well under way. w?terl?* the .is A
Mr. Byrd hae accommodatingly' Haas lebrn k? nB. _ **
'umished a lh,t of hi, candidates ^
and stated that the prospects "ar*, Herald .See. wn. w..
pretty fair." He seem* to be well W.,.rs tnm Ke.dl?? .1
satisfied, despite the knotty ached-j th.rlty for tbl. late.ae.t rmmI
ule hi. men will faee. ^ ...? w.tehe. were
Will* Tfcat M. t. Team. , kf,? ** deelarea, aaj all re*later*4
By nosing around a bit in the tfce
neighborhood of College 1'ark. how- Arrkiracas, of lUrk^atrr. reeve
r. one i? able to pic-k up a few | ?et a new wsrM'a rtf r<
facta whereupon it i? possible to "sakhi* tbr trip arr??Md (be
base aome more or less sage ob- I * ,B " w ers?4a.
l nervation* I ~
Observation No. 1 is that Maryland !
University ia looking forward u. j Bea.on . ..
one of the best teams in its Matory. |no ' * the anwhich
i. the acme of optimism. ' , , , M"rr
Observation No. 2 Is that wh.-n coa..h lh, ?,!.? 'mportuned to
the South Atlantic championship 1* e|c ,h| ... "tj 9,>r College
decided, Maryland will come in for ^Tom"
a lot of consideration. probably arrive in this t-rntoi y
These views are baaed on several(BOOn In addition to the local r,r!/
facta. One of which* is that Byrd team, one of the Ki Mcrn eleven.
eturns moat of his crack team is to bc bld<)lne for hjs
which did a lot of damage, espc- ices.
cia.'ly t<f the unsuapecting Orange! ' _____
" Ho'; iU'eTT". giant backfleid ^iWo/W Stage Rally
Zr C"cap*r--cnu',o,ifr::;rm'r;;I To Beat shamrocks, s*
puntingest and drop-kioking^st per- T. .... . ,
.on. in these par,-, will be in the c^mP.?ni of 8.-,.
harness again He will he sur- sh " r'ocTi ^c.lo'n n " f" "V1"
rounded by a veteran bunch of o v ,7rdlv *
backfield men, and one of those . 5 ., ' , * lu
lines that is best described as! ? on^.h^nT C
mcJf",he nine game, on the Man- , ft,
meat "with Syracuse* VnT STO "" ^ WU? ""
with Yale at New llaven loom up j ,i-.? ?. .
- ?he hardest it is going to take 5\" f *. ,JZ?? J%" ? t
r< markable work to repeat the l?-0 Murh^ir.Jb 2 ? l i MWrr at.. ? ? i t
victory o\er Syratusf. won largely ! r.Xewe.r. s i ]? ?Unc?D. ?? . i e i i
through the famous too of Brewer. | WnVr.Sb : 1 a f*C.t<t?eie.ib 3 t v j
and taking the measure of the Elis ' 0 - Katiib^ e *s % 1 ? 1
on th.ir home grounds ,s something | ; ;
of a tau?K. W'dmrk.lb X 1 Z (tlionc.Sb .. l e 1 ?
In the other gamr? u-hi esc tncino** Browa.p... 2 1 0 lH Inb 1. 2 ? t t
Rutgers. Carnegie Tech snd North it.*iih*>.*.. 1 4 :
Carolina State, the College Parkers Totals.. 23 Tig 71Iu?i*n.> t? 1 1 1 :
hot?e to have smoother sailing. Th? y
will he much disavpointedI if they WiBMO, A c *? >/?;_
fail to end the season with a aiae- tkmmnik A c ? 0
able string of victories. | ?? gjibsri?a lliifins. Wmer.
llMvy Line A**?red. j sker. Bst??msn. Cmr-T. Mwk. Two ?? ?
^ , _ . . ... _11# a Wt??Xmm+. rytur Thr**-\m* hit-f
Coach B>rd is read> to put a nro? gioi^n h?V.-> -Bi? ),?r<l->n Hiccil^ j
powerful line in the field, one aver- , K?criftc? blt??Mayb?^r. Kbo.-m?kcr
aging over ItO i?oundg. while a halls?Off Brown 2 Un??Off Br?.wr. 4
couple of 18j pounders will guard j Hu?phri-? 7 flit by |-;:.b*r?Haa*brir<
the flanks. In the backfield there I Tia?.- of ra???115 t aipir. will
be le?s meat and more speed? ! B
Groves, riassnig. Bemler and Brewer j
being a fast quartet. p?^?
One of the bulwarks off Pyrds w- r
line is expected to be Andy Nea- | Minor League Results. ^
bitt. the giant tackle, who has just
donned a uniform. Andy returns Sowiben. A~oetat?om.
to school weigtiine 15?i? pounas and! . ...... ,
Is r arin to go. ms mates in me I '
forward deiense win an De targe | Kock. ?; Uirminghsm
enough to take care ot tncmseivea I <r?"1l*-?i >? Birmingham acco.r
in any ordinary emergency. .1*^? resume p a?
This atternoon. liryan Morse, mt "r^t "al! of fouith )
debonair golfer who directs the j Memphis. 2: Chatanoog*. i
destinteh ot the ueorge u asning- j (Called ? nd eighth. darkn? ss >
ton team, will hold his opening i AnaeriraN Am.?riRti?n
practice at Coiiege i*ark in con-1 Indianapolis, 5: Columbus. 8.
junction with Maryland Tomorrow i Louisville, ?i: Toledo. 4.
Burton Shipley and h!s Delaware' Kansas City-Si. Taul. W
Collage gridiron candidates will I grounds.
also put in their appearanee and j Milm-aukee-Minneapol:?. Rain.
for some days the three teams win i
work together ; ? ,
Mr. Morse, when Interviewed at Baltimore. ?; Reading ?.
the golf course yesterday after he | Rochester,
had shown much improvement over
the time he played with the Presl- c . ^ /\ r\
dent, predicted that he would have Special ? a i 1 f I
about fifteen men out for the open- T 1R FS ik^# I ;
ing workout. The number will be | * Jt/ aU S \J \J I
augmented daily. ? 30 x3/^
News that the Washington Pro- I .s"*p
fessional football club has signed : I
Roy Mackert for the< coming season. 1 n: i.ik g.? 4 noon Xortb of B I
DOUGLAS
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incisco than they do in New York. WXJkNiglasskoes
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LAS STORES IN WASHINGTON:
a Ave. I.W. | WOMEN'S STORb} 1127 F Street N.W. I
\TURDAY EVENINGS-*)
