New-York tribune. [volume], September 06, 1921, Image 11

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?owi^JRect?veB_ttie Unofficial Decision Over Wilson After Slow, UninterestimT?out
Champion's Purse is Held Up
By N. J. Boxing Commission
0c Authorities to Probe Indifferent Showing of
Title Holder in 12-Round Match Before 30,000;
Buff Scores Knock-Out; McTigue Beats Gans
By Jack Lawrence
? in a slow* and uninteresting twelve-round battle in Tex Rickard's giant
ise arena yesterday afternoon, William Bryan Downey, of Columbus,
JlX defeated Johnny Wilson, of Boston, middleweight champion of the
wotl?i The showing of both men was so poor that the crowd booed and
Vs?? throughout the twelve rounds.
lamediateiy after the fight Joe Humphries announced from the ring
a? the Now Jersey Boxing Commission had ordered Tex Rickard to
tSkhold Wilson's end of the purse pending an investigation.
???son's showing this afternoon was-S?-_
I M of the poorest exhibitions ever given j
??d?sapion in any division. In only i
y_? of the rounds did the Boston boxer
sow anything that would indicate he
^, j title holder. In the fourth and
J xt? ?rame9 he shaded Downey slightly,
w in all the other rounds the chai
?caier not only did all the forcing, but
2Q the better Slows.
is a fight l!'? main event could not
?aparo with the twelve-round engage
lait between Mike McTiguo as*? Pan
Li'jc* Gans. Tha affair seem? like- :
?Tto become the center of a wanr
?Lfeovarsy in Jersey iistic circles.
Both Make Poor Showing
wi'sor.'i only effective blow was a
v? jab, and this (iidn*'t have steam
."ourn behind it to bother a bantam
??At- ??e ?Penetl nP t'1ti ?ld eut ;
KrV>s the bridge of Downey's nose
aad tnade a slight gash over the chal
{?oet's right eye, but these did not ?
?otter "the Columbus lad to any visible '
?tent. , ,
Downey was little better tnan the ?
{'lampion, and the opinion was freelv
?pressed about the ring after the tight !
it ?lit a*1" boxer w'th real class could ,
k?Tg disposed of both men in a single '
?terneon. Downey, like Wilson, is a
ose-sunch fighter, depending entirely
on hid right hand to win. He landed
su? number of rights to the body and
?the ja*-*?', hut the only results ob?
tained were to force the champion to
dinch.
The Columbus scrapper had the bet?
ter o? the first, eighth, ninth, tenth
n'd eleventh rounds. The second,
third, fifth, seventh and last rounds
?re even, while the fourth and sixth
?ere 'Wilson's by a narrow margin.
Downey Out of Condition
Downey was fat and out of condi?
tion and was tired when the wearisome
mis-up came to an end. Wilson
?coked to be in fine shape and it was
prt'bebly this fact that enabled him to
withstand some of the hard right wal?
lops that bis opponent put over in the
'last five rounds. The champion
seemed contented to stall along and it
was a question whether he lacked the
slightest semblance of real ability or
?imply didn't want to try.
In the best bout on the program,
Johnny Buff, flyweight champion, suc?
cessfully defended his title against
Indian Russell. He knocked Russell
out in the fifth round after a two
fisted tussle that had the crowd on its
feet from start to finish.
In the first preliminarv, Willie Spen
eer, of tha East Side defeated Solly
Epstein, of Indiana, in eight rounds,
wcile in the second Dick Griffin, of
Texas, otrtpofnted Matty Herbert, of
J New York, in the same number of
-ronds. Both fights were better than
'.it. mai.i event.
StTigue-Gans Bout Thriller
Tie fight between McTigue and Gans
~as a thriller from start to finish and
fi? the white man had the. negro
?it peint .of a knockout "in the
?;:::!i round the crowd went wild.
Migae whaled away at the dusky
Krtpper's jaw with terrific lefts and
riria and the colored boy was so
poggy that he could hardly stand, but
it managed to weather the gale by
"iinching. The two men stood toe to
t? and slammed away at each other,
?hile the fans climbed up on th?;ir
chairs and sent straw hats scaling sky
(ward.
Panama Joe is about as tough a cus?
tomer as we have seen in action in
aany moons, and it was only this fact
'?hat carried him through the storm of
hiows that McTigue rained on him.
Mike hit Gans hard enough to floor
sany a heavyweight, but the colored
Han managed to take it without keel
?a? over. The bout went twelve rounds.
30,000 in the Arena
The victory was McTigue's by a wide
?argin.
Upward of thirty thousand persons
?w Rickard'? big fistic carnival, and
?W were handled with all the smooth
efficiency that marked the Dempsey
-?rpentier battle on July 2. The huge
?ine arena was about one-third filled,
Md there were proportionately as
(Hany women present a3 there were
?hen the heavyweight championship
?oat was staged.
; While there was general disappoint
'Wnt over the result of the main event,
*? other bouts on the card gave the
?as their money's worth. The Will
wn-Downey go was put on immediate
T??ter the Buff-Russell encounter and
?hi Gans-McTigue disturbance was the
*>rid-up.
While hundreds of Wilson's admirers
Jwe the trip from Boston to see
?e middleweight king in his attempt
?*in back nome of the prestige which
54 W8t in Cleveland in his first en
jwnter with Downey, it was plain that
?? Columbus boy was the favorite.
i?erc was every indication that Wil
?? probably is tho most unpopular
JWSpion that ever defended a title
"?n American ring.
J|e*pite Downey's popularity, however,
???son was a 3 to 1 favorite in the
jjwparatively little betting that was
??tried on. There didn't appear to be
?$*** tll!1,1 oi Downev money in sight
gtwbat little there was did not go
3P?g? the Boston crowd seeming to
S?a world of confidence in the cham
Pj This was rather remarkable in
'** of the fact that the last time the
ft(- met Downey whaled Johnny all
' ring and had him down three
g? as the result of swift swing3 to
I Down for 13 Seconds
W" J!i:' me '-'c ' 'hampion hit the
J*1" he was down for thirteen sec
",7 ' a??TdinS to the Ohio state bo*
L\ eornn-,?-.-sioners, who subsequently
???Wed. Downey the title. On that
?*J?n Jimmy Gardner, who refcreed
i?Tita8 ?* ^'e champion's personal
?laf0"" cave the 'atter the decison
* ?oui. There were few persons at
??ringside who saw such a blow
jv
* Kr j Wcre ?!Undrcds of war veterans
l?r*?d tooting for the Coivmbus boy
.I"?!, over n sleep wallop. Downey
Ohio4 Private at Camp Sherman,
4,LS ^rat bout on the program was a
^ '-ig affair between Solly Epstein.
t'rjdiar;;i, and Willie Spencer, a
?tov' '?'"'-???! battler from New
lj?f East Side. Solly and Willie
St? v'n eack other as though they
*?.i ? C ,*npm'cs for life? sru' frt,Tl1
tsj ?? ??!1 i-; every round they stood
lu, ? toe and slammed each other
?im Btorrn of lefta and ri.afct?.
^nv?-"' v''f,iS"hed H'J pounds, while
JUfc" w>':fht was announced by
*H*,t]n'''v'""' as l2t- Their bout
Wv yl<Hl to grt ?-'ght rounds. The
*?fc-laa?rj.k?y seemed to have an edge
??diana opponent and repeatedly
fcy ?:. v
International League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Baltimore. 7; jersey City, 3 (1st).
Baltimore, 7; Jersey City, 1 (2d).
Reading, 12: Newark. 4 (a m.).
Reading, 7: Newark. 6 (p. m.h
Rochester, 17: Syracuse. 1 (a. m.).
Rochester, 14; Syracuse, 9 (p. m.,
11 ins.).
Buffalo, 2: Toronto. 1 (a. m.).
Buffalo. 5: Toronto. 3 (p. m., 10ins.>.
CAMES TO-DAY
Jersey City ? Baltimore.
Newark ?* Reading.
Buffalo at Toronto.
Rochester at Syracuse.
STANDING OF CLUBS
W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet.
B'more.. 107 37 .743 Svrac'e 6184.421
Buffalo... 92 58 .622 Newa'k 58 86 .403
Roch/t'r.. 83 64.565 J. City. 50 93 .350
Toronto.. 81 64 .559;Read'g. 48 96.333
staggered him with hard rights to the
jaw. In the second round it looked as
though Solly was due for a nap, and on
one occasion he was knocked half
through the ropes when Wilson caught !
him flush on the point of the jaw with '
an uppercut that started somewhere
near the floor and went straight to the '?
mark. Epstein, however, hung on and
weathered the gale and came back I
strong in the third and fourth sessions. ?
Both Display Grit
Both men took a lot of punishment
in these rounds, but they were in such
splendid physical condition that they
could stand it.
In the fifth round Spencsr walloped
Solly all over the ring, and when tho
bell rang the Western scrapper steered
a groggy course for his corner. The
crowd begged SpencerVto put over the
skep producer, and V'iilie tried so hard
that an one time he fell from his own
exertions. j
The bout was refereed by Phil Ear
hart, who had a tough time keeping
clear of the wild swings that the scrap?
pers hurled about promiscuously. The
crowd gave the victory to Spencer.
He won by a comfortable margin.
There seemed to be more interest
taken in the battle between Mike Mc
Tigue and Panama Joe Gans, the colored
star, than there was in the main event.
This was something of a grudge affair,
as both boxers and their managers
have been saying unkind things for
months. There was a lot of lively
betting on this scrap, the backers of
Gans covering every cent of McTigue
cash that made its appearance. Early
it* the game the wagers were made at
even money, but by the time the men
climbed into the ring Gan3 was ruling
a 2 to 1 favorite.
The second engagement on the pro?
gram brought together Matt;.* Herbert,
of New York, and Dick Griffin, of
Texas. Jimmv De Forest was the third
man in the ring. Humphries, the
golden-voiced contralto, told the crowd
that both men weighed 125 pounds.
They were slated to go eight rounds.
Fiddling and Shimmying
The boys fiddled and shimmied about
the ring in the first round until the
crowd howled for them to get together.
There wasn't a real blow struck until '?
the second round, when Griffin laid |
Herbert flat on his back with a neat
paste on the point of the jaw. Matty
hit about the same sp<>t where
90,000 thousand persons saw Georges
Carpentier counted out on July 2.
Matty didn't stay down, however.
Jimmy De Forest hadn't started to
count before he was up and mixing it
with the Texan.
Griffin carried the fight to Herbert
throughout, but his blows did not ap?
pear to bother the New Yorker to any
freat extent. Dick kept boring in.
ut slowed up considerably in the
sixth round, when Matty landed sev?
eral solid lefts to the jaw. In this
session Matty brought the blood trick?
ling from Griffin's nose, but the latter
retaliated by opening up Matty's lower
lip. It was Griflin's fight by a slight
margin.
Johnny Buff, flyweight champion, en?
tered the ring and got a great hand.
He was followed a moment later by
Indian Russell, of Harrisburg, Pa., chal?
lenger for the title. The weights were
announced as 114% for Buff and 109V.
for Russell. The title holder looked to
be in fine shape. The little fellows
wasted no time in getting together. The
clang of the first bell had not died away
before they were battling viciously.
Russell was a willing challenger, but he
found himself up against a crafty and
experienced ring general.
Buff's Rapid Left
The Harrisburg battler kept boring
in, but ho was a mark for Buff'.-t rapid
fire left, which landed almost every
time it was started. In the second
round the flyweight king shook the
challenger to his heels with fierce rights
and lefts to the jaw. He landed three
blows to every one put over by the
Indian.
The third round was a slam-bang af?
fair, with Johnny doing most of the J
slamming. He could hit the Indian at j
will, and the latter seemed willing to ?
take- it in order to get near enough to j
put over one solid smash.
In the fifth round Johnny toppled the j
Indian with a hard left to the jaw. The ?
challenger took the count of eight and i
then staggered to his feet, only to be I
met by a storm of swings that sent him j
down again. This time he was in such ?
bad shape that Referee De Forest
stopped the bout.
The end came after two minutes and
ten seconds of fighting in the fifth
round. Russell was completely out?
classed and never had a chanco to grab
tho title. <
The Wilson-Downey disturbance was
put on immediately after Buff had
disposed of Russell.
The, challenger was the first to enter
the ring, climbing through the ropes
at 4:15. A broad piece of adhesive
tape was pasted across the bridge of
his nose to protect the cut which j
Bryan received in the Cleveland battle. ?
Wilson made h?3 ^npeararce ?> few sec- ;
onds later, but didn't receive any over- ,
whelming ovation. Downey drew most i
applause.
The first thing that Wilson did was j
to inspect Downey's bandages. The two i
wasted no pleasantries, the champion j
giving the challenger a glare and pass- ]
ing immediately over to his own corner.
Downey wore a bathrobe of toweling,
while the champion sported a green
and brown dressing gown.
Wilson's weight was announced as 159 !
and Downey's as 154. The- match w.-ts |
reforeed by Jim Savage, veteran heavy?
weight.
? 11 i j ' i il . s?mmsmsm*m??smew?ewem i . .
?N THE last five rounds of the fight in Jersey City yesterday. Downey directed his attack to
Wilson's body and landed a number of blows to the midsection that raised red welts over
the champion's ribs. One of these blows landed with such force that it carried the title
holder half way through the ropes, as shown in this picture. He would have fallen out of the
ring if the challenger from Columbus had not caught him and pulled him back to safety.
Detailed Description of Fight
ROUND ONE
They met in the center of the ring
and Downey landed the first blow when
he brought his right to Wilson's jaw
and missed his left by inches. Dow?
ney swung hard punches to the body.
Wilson seemed to be feeling out his
man. Wilson missed several lefts and
l received a hard jolt from Downey's
! right that sent him back against the
ropes. Downey seemed to be wild and !
missed several vicious swings. Dow- !
ney brought his right to the jaw again \
i and caused the champion to give
? ground. The round ended in Downey's
j corner with honors on the challenger's
I side. During the one minute rest Wil
: son's seconds used smelling salts to I
! clear his head.
ROI~ND TWO
They met in the center of the ring
! in a fierce mix-up and Wilson jabbed
I Downey's no.e with his left. Just as
i the refere? separated them Downey
j missed a terr.fic right swing. Downev
| carried the fight to the champion and
j seemed willing to take a chance on
i Wilson's dangerous left in order to get
I in a solid right smash. They fiddled in
I midring and Downey jabbed Wilson re?
peatedly in the nose. The round was
even.
ROUND THREE
Wilson's seconds cautioned him to
guard against Downey's right. They
met in the center of the ring and Dow
! ney drove, a hard right to the body. In
i a fierce mix-up both landed lefts and
| rights to the body and Wilson uppercut
! Downey twice as they separated. Wil
! ?On led with his left and took a right
! handed swing to the jaw. Downey
1 missed a wild uppercut* and the crowd
j laughed. Wii.on was missing with his
I right but connected several times with
I his left. He seemed to have great re
I spect for Downey's right anil showed
i no desire to mix things any more than
! was necespary. The round was even.
ROUND FOUR
Downey delivered a hard right above
I the heart and took a hard jab. Wil
[ son's blows lacked steam. They
I sparred in mid-ring and Wilson shot a
! hard right to Downey's jaw. Downey
! clinches?. Downey's plaster came off
' his nose in a fierce mixup. Wilson
j seemed to be gnining confidence and
j shot over hard lefts and rights. Both
?landed telling body punches in this
j round. Wilson smashed Downey in the
j jaw with his left and they clinched as
the bell sounded. 1. was Wilsons
| round.
ROUND FIVE
Downey led with his left. He swung j
a hard right to Wilson's jaw and the i
! latter bounced back against the ropes.
?Downey jabbed the cnampion against
I the ropes with his right. Wilson drove
his left to Downey's heart and the
challenger missed a right uppercut.
Both landed iefts and rights to jaw
as they came out of a clinch. The
champion drove Downey into the cor?
ner with short jolts. Downey drove
his left into Wilson's stomach and took
a right to the jaw in return. The
round was even.
ROUND SIX
Downey seemed tired. They clinched
and each landed body blows. Downey
missed a right swing and drove his
left to Wilson's heart. Downey had
the better of a hot mix-up in Wilson's
corner and sent in lefl and right hooks
to the champions mid-section. Wilson
brought his left to Downey's jaw. He
shook up the challenger and three left
jabs opened a cut in the corner of
Downey's right eye. The champion
also made a mark of Downey's nose,
tearing off the tape, which had been
replaced. They were sparring in the
center of the ring at the bell. Wil
'son's round.
ROUND SEVEN
There were rolls of fat over Dow?
ney's trunks and Wilson aimed many
blows at the challenger's stomach. In
the center of the ring Wilson landed
several lefts and rights to the jaw
which hurt the Columbus boy. Downey
missed a left and Wilson drove his
port hand to the heart as they came
to a clinch in mid-ring. Wilson
ducked a hard swing and jabbed Dow?
ney in the face with his left. Both
missed terrific swings in a neutral
corner as the bell rang. Both de?
livered several low punches which
brought hisses from the crowd. The
round was even.
ROUND EIGHT
Downey dashed out of his corner
and drove his right to Wilson's jaw.
Wilson retaliated with his left, and
they came to a clinch. Downey had the
better of a fierce mix-up in his own
corner. He seemed to be trying to land
his right, and was willing to take Wil?
son's left jabs in order to do so.
Downey drove a hard left to Wilson's
stomach, and the champion came back
with a tattoo of left3 and rights to
Downey's ribs. It was Downey's round.
ROUND NINE
Downey drove a right and left to
Wilson's face and forced the champion
to the ropes. Downey was forcing the
fight. He missed a right swing, and
nearly fell from the force of it. As
they were parted after a clinch Downey
caught Wilson with a short uppercut.
Downey swung a wicked right to Wil?
son's jaw and missed a right uppercut.
Dcwney drove his right to Wilson's
heart twice, and missed a left swing
to the jaw. Downey again swung his
right to Wilson's body, and just before
the bell sounded he cairght Wilson on
the jaw with a hard right. It was
Downey's round by a wide margin.
ROUND TEN
They fiddled in the middle of the
ring, and Wilson poked his left to
Downey's face and took a hard right
swing to the ribs in return. Downey
.hook Wilson up with right3 as they
came to a clinch in a neutral corner.
They feinted in midring, and Downey
again landed his right as Wilson backed
up into his own corner. Downey missed
a wild swing and took several left jabs
to the face. They were wrestling in
the center of the ring when the round
ended. It was Downey's round.
ROUND ELEVEN
Both swung for the body a? they met
in the center of the ring and Downey
shot over two rights to Wilson's jaw
that set the champion up against the
ropes. Wilson landed his left several
times, but lacked power. Downey car?
ried the light to Wilson and landed a
number of telling body blows as they
came to a clinch. Downey missed hard
lefts and rights as they battled in his
corner. Wilson uppercut Downey in
his corner as latter missed a wild
right to the jaw. They were mixing
it in the center of the ring at the bell.
It was Downey's round.
ROUND TWELVE
They shook hands. Downey forced
Wilson against the ropes with left3 to
his body. Wilson hooked Downey re?
peatedly with his left and landed his
right to the heart. It was one of the.
best blows he got over during the
entire tight, but it didn't slow Downey
up any. Downey shook Wilson with a
hard right to the jaw and drove his
left to the ribs as tney clinched. Both
missed right? and left^ and came to a
clinch in Wilson's corner. Downey
missed several vicious right swings as
the bell sounded. The crowd booed
both men as they left the ring. The
round was even.
Lee Rails Are Awash
As Knockabouts Race
RUM-SON, N. J., Sept. 5.?In a spe?
cial holiday race over the South Shrews?
bury course of the Rumsnn Club ?vc
knockabouts sailed a pretty race in a
strong easterly wind.
The leeward rails of the boats were
awash most of the time and large crews
were needed for ballast. Bertram H.
Bordtn sailed his fast Rumpus to vic?
tory. Gordon Miller's Edna led six
other yachts in a special race for the
bird class, finishing only four seconds
ahead of John Riker's Snipe.
The. summary:
KNOCKABOUT CLASS?START, 10:32
A. 31.
E) lapsed
Finish. Time.
Yacht and ownar. K. M. S. H. M. S.
Rompus-, 13. H. Borden.. .11:46:50 1:13:50
Ja??. William B. Potts.. .11:45 :10 1:16:!'?
Margaret. J. M. Haskftll. 11:51:38 1:19:38
Aphrodite. C. Simmons. . 11 :;'f> :10 1 '.'*!:!?
Frances, Sam. Rikcr jr..11:19:10 ?1.17:10
?Disqualified.
BIRD CLASS?START. 1:37 A. M.
Edna, Gordon Miller.ll:45:o?? 1:08:0?
Snip?, .lohn R:k?;r.11:45:10 1:08:10
Loon, Frfd Potts...11:4(5:10 ?1 ??'? 10
V?reo S. Hiker 3d.11:4(1:55 1:09:56
WtUet? Harry Potts.11:50:40 1:13:40
Plloker. Jack Kellorfr.., .11:61:16 1:14:15
Edwin*, ?*? Bramhall-11:64:1- 1:14:16
Jack Snip.. J*. .'iones,.11:57.45 I .0:40
?Dlsqualifl-'ij.
Southern Association
Birmingham, 4; Nashville, 2 (.11 ins.,
1st).
Birmingham, 5; Nashville, 0 (fid).
New Orleans, 12; Chattanooga, 2
(a. m.).
New Orleans, 3; Chattanooga, 2
(p. m.).
Mobile, 3; Atlanta, 0 (1st).
Mobile. 6; Atlanta, 1 (2d).
Memphis, 7; Little Rock, 6 (11 ins., ?
1st!.
Memphis, 2; Little Rock, 1 (id).
dornen Prove
Their Skill as
Yacht Pilots
Special Races Are Cleverly
Sailed in Holiday Events
Held at Indian Harbor
GREENWICH, Conn., Sept. ?.-?-Special
| races for women were sailed to-day
? among the Arrow class and Indian Har
! bor one-design knockabout class, which
i proved to be a novel feature of the
holiday events at the Indian Harbor
I Yacht Club. In the Arrow class the
\ yachts were sailed over Course E, a.
1 distance of about eight miles. Mrs.
I H. N. Whjttelsey was at the wheel of
her husband's yacht, Salony II, which
was the first to cross the finish line.
Mrs. F. S. Page, who wa3 at the helm
of Mr. Page's yacht Snapper, also
sailed a good l-ace and won second
honors.
In the Indian Harbor one-design
knockabout class the Keewayden, sailed
? by Mrs. F. H. Bontecou, was first, with
! the Yaqui, sailed by Mrs. C. H. Martin,
| only two seconds in the rear of the
Keewayden at the finish line. This race
was sailed over O'ass D course.
Another special race was sailed
among the Arrow class yachts, George
?I. Bradish's yacht Jack o' Lantern
being the winner. F. R. Kimbley's
Wahneta finished second, being only
ten seconds behind the victor.
The summary:
ARROW CLASS?-SPECIAL HATH FOR
WOMEN-START 11:20 A. M.
Finish
H. II. S.
Sail ay II. H. N. WhIUelaey
(Sailed by Mrs. Whittelsey)_ 12.;13:50
Snapper. F. S. Pat-:.? (Sailed by
Mrs. Pagf). 12:14:14
Windward II, J V. \V. Rfvnders
(Sailed by Misa Reynders). 12:17:15
Ja?l( d' Lantern, U. .1. Bradlsh
(Sailed by Miss Bradtsh).Withdrawn
INDIAN HARBOR KNOCKABOUT?SPE?
CIAL R.ACE POR WOMEN?
START 11:25.
Keewayden, F. EC Bontecou
(Sailed by Mrs. Bontecou). 12:19:53
Yaqut, C. IT. Martin (Saiied bv
Mrs. .Martin. ;2:19:S5
Osseo, H. S. Thompson (Sailed
by Miss H;iyes). 12 21:00
Hiuheehee, Clarence J. Shearn jr.
(Sailed bv Mrs. Shearn}. 12:21:15
| Wahneta, F. It. Kimblev (Salle.!
by M13S Coffin). 12:22:09
ARROW CLASS?SPECIAL MEN'S.
START 12:35.
Jack o' Lantern, C. J. Bradish.... 1:12:10
| Windward II, J, V. W. Reynders.. 1:12:20
j Klppeway. Gordon Raymond...... 1:22:35
i Snapper, F. S. Page. 1:24:10
Newark Bears Defeated
Twice by Reading Team
READING, Sept, 5.?Reading won
I both the morning and afternoon games
: on the Labor Day program with New?
ark to-day. The morning game went
| to the home team by the score of 12
? to 4, and the afternoon contest by the
' score of 7 to (5. The scores:
MORNING GAME
Newark .aooonono 2? 4 7 1
Reading.00452010 x?12 15 4
Batteries?Flnneran and Withrow. Shatz,
Fisher and Johnson.
AFTERNOON OAME
NEWARK (I, I..1 BEADING T I.)
ni).r li po ? e ah r 11 ix> a ?
.Shields, rf.. ?1 2 1 fl n Piim?. cf.. 4 2 2 1 ? n
Shannon, ss 5 1 3 2 4 o Thomas, Un. 4 ?_' -.' o ! o
Wal*h, cf... 40 0 2 0 0 Il'iblltzui. lb 3 1 1 7 0 0
\\?i?> 3b.. 5 1 2 0 2 OIGoabet. If.. ,'?1 1 2 0 0
M'Oowan. If 4 1 I! 3 O O Pulan, rf.. -? ? 1 1 0 0
Kru'aker. il) 30 0 5 0 0;oberc, -b.. 5 0 1 3 2 0
Bonis, 2b.. 4 1 '.' .' 1 liOAva'.jgh. as 4 0 1 3 40
Manning, c 4 0 1 ? 0 fl.John'u. e lb 3 0 . 0 8 20
('.only, p... 8 1 1 0 0 niCartt. p.. 4 t 2 1 :? 0
Barnes, p.... 10 1 o 1 0.Smith, p... 10 0 1 0 0
TbUli . 38 O 13 24 8 I Total-.
Newark. 0 :l 0 I) 0
Reading. u 0 3 0 2
T-wo-bas?? hits?Shields, Barnes. Three
i base hits?Webb, Shannon. Home run?
Thomas. Stolen base?Goebel. Sacrifice:!
---Krumenaker, Rolan. Le.ft on baas??
Newark, 7; Reading-, IL Bases on. bails?
Off Gordy, 6; off Carts, 1. Hits?Off Gordy.
11 In 5 innings: off Barr.p? none in 2. Hit
bv pitcher?By Barnes (Burns). Struck
out?By Gordy. 3; by Carts. 7; by Barnes,
.: Losing pltaher?Gordy. Umpires?Gal?
lon and Stoekdale. T4me?1:60.
,-?
International League
AT SVKACL'SE
Morning game: R. B. E.
Rochester ...13 J ?l.oi.l o? r; 12 0
Syracuse .0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0? 17 7
Batterie??Keenan und J?attox; Lodson,
Wanner and Prediger.
A "--moon fam?: R. H. E.
RochOHter -0 12 0 12 0 3 0 0 5?14 20 4
Syracuse . ;; 0 2 0 I ,'i 0 0 0 0 0? 9 12 7
Batterie??Murray and Wirtl; Sell. Mont?
gomery. Olson and Prediger.
AT TORONTO
Morning game: R H E
Buffalo .0 0 0 " ? 0 0 I 0?1! ? ?
Toronto _...0 0000100 0?1 6 1
Batteried- Were? and Schwert; ? Fuller
ton and Devja?.
? :? rnoon e unis R H. E.
Buflai.? .01 : Ml ?LI 2?5 1 ' ft
Toronto .... 1 " 1 n 0 ! 1 0 0 o?3 13 1
Ti.itt-ri'-e- R* My and ?ra((C3ser; Soy
N. Y. Oarsmen
Beaten by Boys
At Philadelphia
Regatta H Dominated by
Crews of Quaker City
Organizations; Kelly Star
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. ?^Philadel?
phia oarsmen won fifteen of the eigh- ,
teen races in the Middle Stales Asso?
ciation's thirtieth annual regatta on
the Schuylkili River to-day,
The races, which were close, wera .
rowed over a one-mile straightaway
course under" ideal conditions, before \
hundreds of enthusiasts.
The double victory scored by the
Potomac eight, of Washington, was the
i feature of the day. This crew, made j
up of high school boys, defeated the
New York Athletic Club by nearly two
lengths in the intermediate eight
oared shell contest and in the senior
event two hours later, by a wanderul
spurt in the last fifty yards, won from
the Union Boat Club of New York by
six feet.
The youngsters are finishing their
f first year's rowing. The time for the
! intermediate was 5:03 4-5, and for '.he
? senior 5:04.
In the latter event the Union crew
: entered freslv, having competed in no
1 other race. The New York Athletic
Club crew finished third. For two
! thirds of a mile the three crews were
close together, the Potomac3 having a
, slight advantage, with Union second
and the New York A. C. half a ?length
i in the rear.
In the last quarter Union began to
shoot ahead, gaining a quarter of a
length on the Potomacs. The Wash
ingtonians rallied, however, raised
: their stroke and by a pretty effort
i forged into the lead just at the finish.
The Metropolitan Boat Club of New
j York won the junior doubles race.
Paul Costello, of Vesper, outclassed
; W. E. Garrett Gilmore in the cham?
pionship singles race, winning by ten
lengths in 5:53 1-5. Jack Kelly, Vesper's
, famous crew man, stroked the winning
' senior double, senior four-oared gig
and senior quadruple scul?3 crews.
The summaries:
Junior ?infrie seuils fone mile)?Won by
I A. Flt-patrlr-lc, Malta Boat Club. Phlladel
! phi*; L. W, Nelson. Vesper Boat Club.
' Philadelphia, second: Robert H. Agnew,
I Undine Barsre Club, Philadelphia, third:
J. A. Wooiey, Undine Barge Club, fourth;
I W. Haynes, Metropolitan Rowing Club,
[New York, fifth; O, D. Thees Jr., Nassau
j Boat Club. New York, sixth; L. M". Bail
liere, Ariel Rowln? Club, Baltimore,
seventh. Time, 6:17.
Junior double sculls (one mile)?Won
by Metropolitan Rowing Club, New York
(Dr. Walter Fol?v. bow: Frank Manne,
stroke); Ariel Rowing Club, Baltimore
(Julius Victor, bow: Neal Healy, stroke),
second; Annule! Boat Club. Baltimore
(G. F. Obreeht, bow; Don Williams, stroke),
third; Falrmount R.wlng Associ?t loti,
Philadelphia, fourth; Bachelor Barge Club.
[ Philadelphia, fifth; Crescent Boat. Club.
I Philadelphia, sixth; New Rochelle Rowing
Club, New Rochelle, N. Y.,' seventh. Time,
5:54 3-5.
Senior single sculls (quarter-mile dash?
?Won by George W. Allison, Indine Bavge
Club, Philadelphia. Walter Kipling. T'n
dlne Barge Club, second: W. Garrett Gil
more, Bachelor's Barge Club. Philadelphia,
third; H. H. Livingston, Nonpareil Rowing
Club, New York, fourth. Time, l:l:i>,_.
Senior double sculls (150 pounds, one
mill-)?Won by Undine Bargo Club, Phila?
delphia (6. W. Allison, bow" K. G. Schinid
hoiser, stroke); Potomac Boat Club, Wash?
ington (L. K. Ashford, bow; Rebert Dun?
can, stroke), second; Malta, Boat. Club,
Philadelphia (Frank Nowlan. bow; C. N.
Sherwln, stroke), third; Nonpareil Rowing
Club. New York (H. H. Living-ton, bow;
F. P. Crowley, stroke), fourth. Time,
> 6:41.
Intermediate sLngie sculls, one mile?
| Won by J. Blessing Jr., Undine Barge Club.
; Philadelphia; 13. P. Bojian, Bayonne Row
! ing Association, second. Only two start
; ers. Time. 6:34. ?
Intermediate double sculls, one mile?
j Won by Vesper Boat Club. Philadelphia
: (K. Meyers, bow; J. Costello. stroke/;
? Metropolitan Boat Club, New York l?r.
I W. Folcy, bow; F. Menno, stroke), second;
j Undine Barge Club. Philadelphia (J. A.
I Fellows, bow; J, BleBslng Jr., stroke',
; third. Time. 5:43.
Association senior single sculls, one mile
j ?Won by H. Morehead. Vesper Boat Club,
I Philadelphia; C. M. Ler/ount, New Rochelle
j Rowing Club, New Rochelle, N. Y., second;
: R. L. Weldle. Undine Barge Club, Fhila
i deiphia, third. Time. 6:1?.
Senior double seuils (one mile)?Won
I by Vesper Boat Club. Philadelphia (P.
i Costello, bow; J. B. Kelly, stroke); sec
| ond, Bachelor Barge Club (R. Roberts,
bow; W. E. G. Gilmore, stroke). Only
two starter? Time, 5:45. I
Senior four-oared gigs, one mile-?Won ;
i by Vesper Boat Club; Potomac Boat Club,
I Washington, second; West Philadelphia
Boat Club, third; B.nyonne Rowing Asbo
I elation, Bayonne, N. J.. fourth. Time, 6:35.
Intermediate eight-oared shells, one mile
?Won by Potomac Boa? Club. Washing?
ton; New York Athletic Club, second; West
Philadelphia Boat Club, third; Vesper Boat
Club, Philadelphia, fourth. Time, 5:03 4!>.
Junior quadruple sculls, one mile?Won
by Pennsylvania Barge Club, Philadelphia ; j
Malta Boat Club, Philadelphia, second; j
West Philadelphia Boat Club, third; Met?
ropolitan Rowing Club. New York, fourth.
Time, 6:24 2-6.
Senior quadruple sculls, one mile?Won |
by Vesper Boat Club. Philadelphia; West i
Philadelphia Boat Club, second. Time. I
5:23 2-5.
Intermediate four-oared gigs (one mile) j
Won by Undine Barge Club, Phiiadel- !
phta; second, Arundel Boat (Hub. Balti?
more; third. Vesper Boat Club, Phiiadel-!
phia; fourth. Malta Boat Club, Phiiadel- ?
phla: fifth, Bayonne Rowing Association,'
! Bttvonn?, N. J. ; sixth, West Philadelphia i
Boat Club. Time. 5:48.
Junior eiffhi-oared shells (one mile) ?
j Won by West Philadelphia Boat Club; '
I second. Pennsylvania Barge Club, Phila- !
' d'lphia; third, Falrmount Rowing Asso
| ciutlon. Philadelphia; fourth. Vesper Boat
I Club, Philadelphia. Time. 5:20.
I Junior four-oared gig lone mile)?Won
by West-. Philadelphia Boat Club; second.
Malta Boat Club, Philadelphia; third,
' Arundel Boat Club, Baltimore; fourth,
! Ariel Rowing Club, Baltimore. Time,
Time. B:48%.
Intermediate quadruple sculls (one
mile)?Won by Vesper Boat Club. Phila?
delphia; second. Nonpareil Rowing Club,
I New York; third, Pennsylvania. Barge
i Club. Philadelphia. Time, 5:.0.
Senior tight-oared shells (one mile)? j
Won by Potomac Boat tHub, Washington;!
second. Union Boat Club. New York: third, !
N.w York Athletic Club. Time, 6:04.
? ? ?
Orioles Gain Double
Victory Over Skeeters
BALTIMORE, Kept. 5.?The Orioles \
won a double-header from Jersey City :
this afternoon, 7 to 3 and 7 to 1. In
eighteen innings the Skeeters made
only six hits.
In the opening test Lefty Groves ?
held them to four hits and fanned ,
eleven. Harry Frank allowed only two ?
hits in the second test.
Jack Bentley, leading hitter of the |
league, made his twenty-third home run
if the season in the first clash.
The scores:
FIRST GAME
.Tersev City.0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1?** 4 1
Baltimore ....02110138 x?: 13 ?
Batteries?Tecan- and McNeill; Groves;
and Egari.
SECOND (i.UflE
BALTIMORE ft I-1 I JERSEY CITY tl. __)
llir hpn *? ?b r h ?w ? o '
Toiler. If.. SI - 1 0 0;Kar.? rf .. Ill 1 Ol?
L.wry 3b . 4? 2 S I ?.Brady. V.i . 4 n 0 S 6 0
.I.rnh'.i et 4 0 0 ? 0 OWurm If . . SOU 3 no!
Bapaft-e, rf 4 0 ? 1 0 0 tWerllle. lb 4 1)0 0 (I 0 !
Ben-lev. lb 3 111- 0 1 Zltman. ?.. 2 00 2 ?0!
Portur 2b . 4? I ? Ofl!l.iu"?y. cf. . 3 0 o 1 n I :
Brttt-?.' ?... 4 S 1 o E (-.Walker. 3b.. 3 0 o n | r, ?
Davis, .... 4 0 1 S ?*)?Frelt?f. e., SOU g 1?
Frank, p.. 4 0 1 0 _ 0iClifford, p.. SOI 0 00 j
Tolals.. 3ti 7 13 21 li ?>' Total?... -6 l 2 24 10 2 j
Baltimore... 1 1 3 9 2 o 0 0 x ?7 :
Jersey City.. 10000000 0?1 |
Two-base hit?Boley. Home run?Kane. !
Sacrifice?Lucey. Stolen bases?Jacobs<_n. ;
I.awry. Bases on balls?Oft* Clifford, 1, off j
Prank, 3. Struck out?By Frank. 4; by
C!>tTo-<!. ( Umpire??McGowan an-.l I
O'Briin. Tim??1:40.
a
Yacht Summaries
NEW YORK TAr-HT ''Lt'B 60-FOOTER8
?START, 12 ?0-COURSE. 20 MILES
Elapsed
Finish. time.
Yacht and owner. II. M. S. H. M. S.
Is?alena III. G. M. Pyn
rhon . 3:01:14 2:81:14
Acushle, L. G. Hsmmcrsley 3:05:44 2:55:44
Spartan. H. B. Plant. 3:08:1? 2:GS:10
NEW YORK TACHT CLUB 40-FOOTBRS
?START, 12:15?COURSE. 20 MILES
Monsson, F. D. M. Stra
rhan . 3:2SOS 3:1001
Shawars. H. Wesson. 3:2S:50 313:50
Pamparo, C. L. Andrtx?. . 3:31:14 3:16:14
LARCHMONT YACHT CLUB 3.0-FOOT?
ERS START, 12.20 ? COURSE, 20
MILES
('roy Dawn, P. H. Johnson 2 3* .24 " *4 24
Malaie, ti. v. Lo<-kwood . . . 3 3 7.u4 1:11 M
HANDICAP CLASS? CLASS A ? START.
12:25?COURSE, \Th MILES
Mashnee. H. L. Norris_ 3:31:28 3:0*1 2*
Amoret. T. S. Clark. 3:28:49 2:01:49
Hayfteed IV, Fard & Clark 3:10:13 2:46:13
Corrected time on Mashnee, 2:41:11;
Hayseed IV, 2:45:13, Amoret, 2:56:02.
NEW YORK TACHT CLUB 30-FOOTERS
?START, 12:38?COURSE, 17ft MILES
Nautilus. M. E. Hat.fleld.. 3:22:32 2.52:32
Alera, F. W. Belknap_ 3:28:05 2:58:05
Lena. O. Reid. . ?.. 3:2H:59 2:58:69
Adois, F. L Richards. 3:29.08 2:69:08
Oriole, S. C. Plrte. 3:31:39 2:01:39
Mlzpah; D. R. Richardson. 3:34:08 3:04-08
HANDICAP CLASS?SECOND DIVISION !
?STAi'.T. 12:35?COURSE. 11 MILES
Jabberwock, J. H. Curtis.. 2:39:32 2:04 32
Mignon. A. C. Fox. 2:30:10 1:55:10;
Sally IX. A. ?. Black. 8:21:44 1.5fi:44 ;
Pinftvin III. P. A. Kjave. . 2:43:14 2:08:14
Corrected time on ya!)b?rw??k. 1 14:48;
Mignon. 1:50:01; Sally lX, 1:56:44; Plr.gvin
III. 2:02:52.
SLOOPS ? CLASS U ? START. 12:40?
COURSE. 11 MILES
Top. L. Herzig. 2:32:04 1:52:04!
Mingo. H. T Hornidge.... 2:26:42 1:46:48
Tern, W. T. Hornidge..-. 'J:10 3.52:10
l-*enther, A. Clark. 2 :12;02 1:62:02 I
Hfidger. J. IOppIwr. 2:41:04 2:(il:04
Flirt III. I. T. Wise. 3.2X:S9 2:48:39
Ouray. J. F: Lalor. Withdrew.
Corrected time on Top. 1:42:32; Mingo.
1:45:42; T^rn. 1:41:20; Feather. 1:52:02;
Badger, 1:58:40; Flirt III hot figured.
HANDICAP CLASS?THIRD DIVISION
START, 12:40?COURSE. II MILKS
Robin l!.,od III. G. K.
t'artland . 2:27:11 1:47.11
Acadian, F. E. Raymond. 2:^9:58 1 :43 .?8
Quakeress III. C. L. Wey
and . 2:34:21 1 .54.21
Rascal, E. Jacobson. Dismasted.
Corrected time on Robin Hood III.
1:47:11; Acadian. 1:47:49; Quakeress III,
I :51 :'?S.
VICTORY CLASS ? START, 12:45 ?
COURSE. 11 MILES
N. A. V., Duncan Cow!... 2:44:55 1:58:56.
Mongolia. H. M. Curtis... 2:44:38 1:68:3g:
Acej A. Iselin. -?:4i;:^n 2:01:20
? Alerte, R. R. Martin. 2:47:03 2:82^03
j Mary Ros?. ,L S. Morgan. 2.4H::j.1 2<)4:32
: Soixante-Quinze, Swan <&,
Stewart . 2:50:56 2:05:56
; Blue Devil. II. Whitney.. 2:54:54 2:09:54
Blue Jacket, .7. B. Ford... 2:55:17 2:10:17
I GLEN COVE .IBU'EL CLASS ?START.
12:60?COURSE. 11 MILES
I Amethyst. H. C. Mac
Cully . 2:50:53 2:09:62
Jade. C. Willard. 3:02:33 2:12:33
1 Opa!. J. S. Applebv. 2:58:56 2:08:55
Turquoise. A, W. Hicks... 2:02:42 2:13:43
I Agua Marine. M. J. D.
Albortson . Did no: finish.
STAR CLASS ? START. 1 2 .55?COURSE.
11 MILKS
I Irex. E. A. Ratnev. 3:03:46 2:08:46
! Mars, W. C. Crosby. 3:06:38 2:11:38
?Twinkle. J. G. Alley. 3:13:42 2:18:42
: North Star. C. Iselin. .'1:18:46 2:21:46
! Gemihl, L. A. Pyrie.Did not finish.
' SOUTHAMPTON ONE-DESIGN CLASS?
STAUT, 12:5 5? COURSE, 11 MILES
; Liris, T. J. McCahill jr.. . 2.2445 2:29:48
Queen. .1. Bourdine. 3:26:24 2 ::u.24
?.'NEW ROCHELLE ONE-DESIGN CLASS
START. 1:10 ? COURSE, 9*% MILES
! Nereid, D. Giriat . 2:25:40 1:16:40
Virginia, A. B. Bastine... 2:34:04 1:24:04
ORIENTA ONE-DESIGN CLASS?START.
1:10?COURSE, 5Va MILES
Thane. A. L. Snow. 2:17:43 1:07:43
: Alice, A. K. Griffin. 2:1S:41 1:08:41
.Salty, J. Haggerty. 2:28:12 1:18:12
; Scot. W. R. Cameron. Did not finish.
?? SHELL ISLAND DORIES?START, 1:25?
COURSE, 5 V* MILES
Eisa. W. R. Eimer. 2:45:39 1-20:33
j Hottentot. W. G. Hllits... 2:47:04 1:22:04
HANDICAP CLASS?FOURTH DIVISION
?START. 1:00?COURSE, 11 MILES
?Fly. A. IaeJJn. 3:23:06 2:23:06
, SLOOPS ? CLASS S ? START, 12:40?
COURSE, 7 MILES
! Ellen. R. Ellis. .'. 2:40:48 2:00:48
; Diringo. F. Crooker. Disabled.
Smith, of Geveland, Sets
Extra Base Hit Record
CLEVELAND, Sept. 5.?Elmer Smith,
' Cleveland right fielder, has established
a new major league batting record.
: Starting yesterday at Detroit Smith
i made seven consecutive extra base hits
for a total of twenty-two bases, and
was robbed of another when Williams
made a sensational catch of his sacri?
fice fly in to-day's afternoon game with
St. Louis. His batting accounted for
twelve runs.
I Four cf Smith's hita were home runs,
three coming in succession. The others
were doubles, one of which barely
missed clearing the field wall. In ad?
dition, Smith received four bases on
balls, three being intentional. His bat?
ting average to-day was perfect.
Istalena Sets
"Fifties* Pace
At Larchmont
Nautilus Wins With Bor?
rowed Stick; Fleet of 63
Out in Spankinsr Weather
LARCHMONT MANOR. N. Y., Sept. 5.
?Larchmont luck was very much in evi?
dence to-day or. Long I.land Sound.
The popular club held its annual fall
regatta with a fleet of sixty-tbrr
yachts coming to the starting ?in* oS*
Larchmont Breakwater. When Howell
C. Perrin, chairman of the race commit?
tee, set the course signals there w^s
blowing an east, northeast breeze that
was the best racing wind of the sum?
mer. It was of a good twenty knot in
strength, and as it came the committee
was able to pick out splendid courses
for all the craft.
The larger divisions had a triangular
race of twenty miles. It was a good
stiff beat to Greenwich Point for the
first leg. Then came a reach across the
Sound to Oak Neck for the second leg,
followed by a run home. Interest cen?
tered in the race among the fifty-footers
of the New York Yacht Club. In the
class the winner was Istalena III. the
property of G. F. Pynchon. The thirty
nine-footers of the Larchmont Yacht
Club covered the same coarse, the win?
ner being Gray Dawn.
Nautilus Wins With Borrowed Mat*
An indication, of the spirit of Long
Island Sound yachting was seen in tho
thirty-foot class of the New York
Yacht Club. On Saturday M. E. Hat
field's Nautilus lost her mast in the
race of the Se3wanhaka-Corinthir.*!
Yacht Club. To-day she appeared here
with a new srick which had been bor?
rowed from Banzai, the property of
Edmund Land, a thirty-footer not in
commission this summer. With the
new stick and a rig not setting the
best Nautilus won in the division.
Regardless of the fact that the wind
?was kicking up whitecaps all over the
Sound practically all of the yachts
finished without any accidents. The
only one of importance to be reported
was in the third division of the handi?
cap class, in which Rascal, the prop
? erty of E. Jacobson. was dismasted. In
the division the winner on both actual
and corrected time was Robin Hood IIT.
The Victory class and the U class
of sloops filled in a nice manner. In
the former the winner was Mongolia,
| the property of H. M. Curtis. L. Her?
zoges Top led home the Class U sloops
and a!so won on corrected time. In tho
popular Star class the winner was Irex.
Young T. J. McCahill jr. again was the
wjjiner in the Southampton one-design
class in his Liris.
? _
Bois de Belleau Is
Winner in Victory
Class Yacht Race
Perfect Conditions Make
the Sea Gate-Bensonhurst
Contests Fair Boat Tests
Perfect weather conditions were
given to lower bay yachtsmen for the
annual regatta of the Atlantic Yacht
: Club yesterday. The wind was east
southeatst and fresh, with enough
strength to kick up a decided sea in
midchannel. The course chosen by
the regatta committee, made up of
, Ira L. Beebe jr.. chairman; Rear Com?
modore Edmund Land and Richard
Rummell, gave the craft a reach from
the starting line off Sea Gate to a
mark off Bensonhurst, a run across
the channel to Craven Shoals and a
stiff beat home.
The course was covered twice. In?
terest centered principally in the race
for the Victory Class. At the end of
the first round, Bois de Belleau, the
property of Commodore Francis R.
Mayer, was leading by 22 seconds. The
times taken of the Victory yachts wero
Bois de Belleau, 12:08:46; Nieuport,
12:09:08, and Cantigny. 12:10:50. On
the second time around the positions of
the craft were unaltered. Bois de Bel?
leau winning by 55 seconds.
In the handicap class, first division,
the winner was Arethusa. Sh'- was the
only craft to finish. Kewpie was the
only knockabout to complete the
course In the third division of the
handicap class the, winner was Bug II,
the property of H. Rottammer, who,
incidentally, was taken to a hospital
yesterday to be operated upon for ap?
pendicitis.
Fall 1921
Manhattan Shirts
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? *
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