Evening Star Newspaper, September 4, 1926, Page 23

SPOKTS. : THE EVENING STAR, . WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1926. SPORTS. 23 Double Win Over the Red Sox Boosts Nationals’ Consecutive Victories to Seven JOHNSON TODAY IS SEEKING FASHION SHOPTEAW |THREE CLUBS ARE AGAIN | TUNNEY IS POPULAR | DEMPSEY BARES TACTICS; | TO RECORD EIGHTH IN ROW | TAKES SERIES LEAD JAMMED IN N. L. CHASE| WHEREVER HE GOES| TUNNEY SORRY FOR JACK Fashion Shop carried C. -mercial e A 2 By the Associated Press. . STROUDSBURG, Pa September i 1 Bucky Harris and Gang Now Seem Fairly Well Set. | 1e2ue colors to the front sesterday | By the Amociated Press 4 ST e Punney wine the neave. | Champion Tells How Rivals|Challenger Regrets Foe Has o - v in the annual twilight leagues' play FTER opeging up slightly through the week. the pennant rush in|weight championship ‘there will be a Are Tricked by “Layi led in Fi Divisi 1 Are Hi ful of Ulti off for the week-day sandlot+base ball the National League is jammec again today, with $t. Louis sporting | scramble from three places at least re Iricked by ‘““Laying Bumoed Into So Many tled in First Division and Are Hopeful of Ulti- championship. a bare 5-point lead over Cincinnati and Pittsburgh again in the |to hail him as thefr own. Speculator. i £ : > g The Haberdashers sent Pullman midst of the fight, 11 points ba-k of the leaders. SN S G i AR Himself Open. Legal Troubles. mately Qusting A’s From Third Place. back into second place by handing The Cardinals fell yesterday before the rushing Reds, 4 to 2, after their [0Ut to the bitter end, for both town: | the rallroad nine a 4:to3 setback In & | triumphant march to the peak had bttered both Pittsburgh and Chicago e e N : o Pk Tamel amared msund sncy [previously in the week. The Pirates tarned an the Chicago Cubs for their |, Gene: himself, of course, noints out BY JACK DEMPSEY. BY GENE TUNNEY. BY JOHN B. KELLER. for the winners, and were opposed by fi:“ :"""""k in ;5"‘;:":‘““3‘;‘« foHnaiouL ‘]’"""""K ‘MOOLZ‘ e yich Village in the dass L G TTING into position to ):x(!zl,.- “ STON 5 sl 8 ;| Mike Farrington. Marcus Chaconas | Carl Mays submarined the Cardinals|over the platter. Ott, rookie Giant had to be able to fight fo by StHEe fellow - iRavs wvital thitg SER s bl o e OSTON. Mass., September 4.—This thing of breaking into the money accounted for three of Fashion Shop's |into comparative helplessness in a |outfielder, hit safely 3 times in 3| fle makes a distinction between in peiaesring wasfare. But the far) over writs; attachiments and sach elass in the American League and remaining there is a serious 10 hits. it G rips to the plate. fighting and boxing. however. He priz & T d £ | % business with the Nationals these days. Now well settled in fourth | "ny,o %o rien will be resumed on Tues. |PItching battle with Halnes and Bell| ™ Seigland clipped a half game from | 1earmee to faht n Creenmieh Village, | greater endeavor and the one -'v.lut’ through several weeks. He's a place as a result of 3-to-2 and 5-to-1 victories, the first a 10-inning | gay, with General Acrounting Office | that brought but seven hits to eithér | -he New York Yankee le 1 in the |put the marines taught him how to |makes for success in k‘\"\“‘ .‘?\;,.‘m ex tough citizen his Jack, an affair, scored in order over the Ked Sox in yesterday's double-header, they | of the Government League meeting it g gl more luck in| American by walloping Detroit, 9 to 1. [ box i punching is to jockey the other el- | he sizes up as & mi LG, have visions of swee this cight-game series with their present focs, | Public Buildings and Publle Parks, | Punching theirs, all singles, and an | for their efghth straight win. while | Tunney's ability to sell himself sur- | fow into position so that he can be | prooi under normal conditions. Ve ping ght-g: ies T G 7. i 2 ¢ error by the usually reliable Lester|:he Yankees were splitting two with | pps all comers until they, too. fall | ;. @ ! the arrival of all those process sers that is not due to end until late Monday afternoon in \V ashington the winning nine in the Potomac Park ~ e e h i prises all com 2 s hit a 1 Butky Harris and his athletesiopine ths : ccess wou'd | race. The teams stand as follows: Dell. St Loula thind baseman, aided | Chiladelphia. _Uhle. _pitching ~his|under the apell of his personality. |5y o wimpie thing to be in hit-| ere, the. Kling of toits el ol e ucky Harris and his athletes opine that \ugh a signal success wou - ¢ 5. per (1D Scoring their first two tallies. | iwenty-third victory of the season and | je stands as & man apart. He has ting position. = All 1 _need to do i% |haven't helped his mental attit assure them of fourth place, at least. at the finish of the campaign in the | . BiD ol Lo B 1000 | Carmen Hill late of the American ' his eighth straight, held the Tigers to|peen three days in Stroudsburg and FacTall) o ((Hel NMb otimy. eobiandll Thas: Wil ais o uce: Johnsonian circuit. And, aithough they are rather far behind the third- | pullman B 8 300 | Association, made an impressive debut | 4 hits. The Yankees now lead the the tewn is already pro-Tinney and | get set to hit from a solid hase, Where | win reckom that sl s e o place Athletics at present, they have by no means given up the fight for | General seaewes ‘o00 | for Pittsburgh, trimming Kauffmann | American parade by five and a half fight mad. I can put all MY | gev has had of late has bumped his 5 4 s P.B. & P : e - a better position than fourth at the end of the scason | Pont e % 000 |In & hurling duel. The latter weak- | zames. RO |“:(°h Al morale around in @ rather rough w punch. But whi sorry that Jack Dempsey even consecutive wins have in e — ened in the tenth after allowing but| Babe Ruth hagged his forty-first| nd T guess th - . e two hits up to that session. Mueller, | homer of the current season while | M SE 0 i ood ix it go & decretly Rind e 31 RACKETERS TO PLAY [Siipiir o7 e i essun. Muetler | nomer ot tne curent seacon wnie| DEMPSEY WILL D E e Nationals and thev were somewhat i to do me to he because it helps | = fing ; S i when my targ am fighting n Sovisithe Blnglagitor jpomahisgter NdtoN half, but it was not enough. | s master in the first, but Lefty isn’t in such posi- | S e straight-victory string to efght 1 2 Thirty one playery were Lo StAIt 10| jess Petty ran his string of wins to | Grove again was battered from the | tion so that I can They were mnot counting their dav in the annual Suburban Tennis| 5" for the season when he dumped | \thletic box in the second. M'p 1o this | 1 hit_it” chickens before the hatching was League tournament scheduled to oben | philadelphia for the Brooklyn Robins, | veek the Lonaconing lefty had mercly | Bs the Associated Press What's the good complete, though. “In all the games ot 2 o'clock on the Bureau of Stand 14 to 3. Philadelphia could find him | ‘o toss his glove into the hox to Aind| ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. Septem- of my being set e e = s ards courts. Both singles and doubles | ¢, byt elght hits. | he Yankees shriveling up before him. | ber 4 ght boxing will be a part . and ready to shoot ; OVOTH-AE It Wan will be played The New York Giants slammed the| de holds five wins over them this|of Jack Dempsey's program during a right hook to| seem 1o help me . = Boston Rraves around the park, 17 {season |the final week hLere. He decided to- | 3 my opponent’s ROt satcs for BIG LEAGUE LEADERS to 3. Eleven of the sixteen Giants| Washington added two more to the [day to work out two or three nights | chin i my oppo : e mut " |ho went to bat against Goldsmith.| loston string of defeats that now |to- accustom himself ‘to the glare nent and his chin | e ; .. Mogridge and Hearn in the fifth in | otals 13 straight. The scores were |of the lights that will flood the ring are about four | i adnt happened i yjthe """""'x'\'l";'m(-‘x ning hit safely and 12 runs waltzed 3 to 2 and 5 to ! |when nhe squares off against Gene feet away from | R nappcned Rl 4 Tunvey in Philadelphia September DEMESEY me? Batting—Fothergill, Tygers, .389. MPSEY. happenini, th - and also to hecome used to box- All through the Sl Hits—Burns, Indians, 186. H when 1 whip hin J c i in the night air. years that I have been champion I've | P iy Runs—Ruth, Yankees, 123. He also thinks night boxing will | been told I ha peculiar, unortho- | TUNNEY. e :‘.fi.'.h\‘ skl Doubles—Burns, Indi; V] i break the monotony of the training |dox style. I have. Also, 1 have been | o Triples—Gehrig, Yankees, 0. | - W & routine and afford him mental re- told that I leave a thousand opening: A . Tunney ¢ Dempsey Homers—Ruth, Yenkees, 41. laxation at a time when ha expects |for the other fellow. I do. And vet| Whem he was out Stolen bases—Momil, White Sox, 24. BY CORINNI; FRAZIER ! 1to he on edge. |in the very doing of that T have gained I\;- h 1'1- iself; Pitching—Uhle, Indians, won 23; g 3 | He eased up noticeably in boxing | my real ring success. eat Dempsey. lost 8. AIN has caused another postponement of the final match jor the | vesterday. holding his punches in Here's the idea: T don't want Dempsey : e . NATIONAL. junior doubles title, which wis halted Thursday aftcrnoon when |reserve. = ho trained |l J6a¥e my chin onen for o smasi. (Ui for the defeat i eoln the ninth round by Tony Welzer, a| *Batted for Crowder in seven " : cach team had earned one set. Caroline Jansen and 1 hy Cook, | _ Jimmy elforest. who trained | what pappens® Well, the other fal. | hind ou can beat De « p #Ran fo i i —Hargrave, Reds, . cach tea d ea et ( ¢ Jansen and Dorothy Cook, 5 b S . % at hapy . s 4 s s = L e for Wi i it rownes Braves, 11, Western High School combin: tion, took the first sct, 6—4, and the | Dempsey for his match with Jews |jon” sees it. It looks like a golden [8€Y on merit alone, without anything During his term Crowder gave up |y /880e0 Sibie o ko S htce 81 1925 champions. Clara Alderton and \irginia Olmsted. rallicd to ceen the | Willard. watched the champion in fabn SEOE 0y G0 WBKS e b EBIGON | ot me fhree hits and as many ses for one | Bosra : 001000001 0—2 “““’—‘“{h fomley, Cardinals, 34.]count by taking the cecond. 86, ALEthEEd |action. He was not particularly im- | oijey 10 finish me with one punch, He | 1 don't fear Dempsey's punch while Wiltse in nine innings ‘ \ Mser, Rirmer.| |Doubles—Doscomley, Taifuals, 31.|count by taking the second, 8-—5. {pressen with Dempsev's boxing. but | goroe, ot M0 b e a1l intent | Wouldn't fear it if it were at its supe hed for six hits and us ma h in.Stalen busen— | Triples—Walker. ;2 - It the courts are in condition the | — = |said the champion appeared to be | yuon™ aitack- upon driving through | 1Ative best now Instead of having lost ks, that vielded u brace of tallies s Snerifeeralarberry, Gaston. | Homers—\Vilso D es, 20, | MAtch will ‘be played on Tuesday in fairly good physical condition and | gua® SHEULC WPEL SEVOR HEOREN | el of s cartier snap and power herry. though. was wild and Todi? dicammon to Gas. | Stolen bases—Cuyler, Firates, #9. | morning at the Dumbarton Club. FOUR D.C. RACKETERS {gould have no trouble in whibbing | ve caution. e drops to the fat of | I Know sDempsey can't hurt me. fo forced the game into the etra inning. |ton. Left an hases—Washinzton. 10: Bow. | Pitching—Kremer, Pirates, w 5 | Courts wiil not be available for tourna " _ 1 joubee e {himself into fighting trim Bl feit In the ninth. after two were out with Aarnret base on ball—Off Crowder. | Jost 5. TRSAL SIne. €ltuer . tomorTow: (oF: Mon- AD NcE E To w Red Sox ranmer on second, Fred | 3,0 Marberre. 5% ot Wilive, 6. " Siruck which is a holiday. vA AT As N 3 R o isn't wholly at ease in a men tal way But cheeriy of this series the Fohlmen have given the Nationals a good argument. and while Danny Macfayden, a voungster, | § expected to start pitching for the | Ty 1tfit this afternoon, the Boston | Marberrs, p bunch has a quite fair assortment of | moundsmen to draw upon for relief | work Four Hurlers in Frst Game. ‘b side used a couple of pitchers | in ihe first game vesterday. Al Crowder, who started for the Na tionals and hurled well. gave way to a pinch batter ‘in the seventh and was succeeded by Fred Marher Jurold Wiltse, southpaw. who be; —_ for the Red Sox, was followed after 31 sss0930c2usex D T T 1YY ss30-232~2207 T T PRI Totals < ss95=0602z2F 8o92-29383-7 = +loess000-nn 30 th. s rigid, set—a station- | I'Ve taken wallops ns hard as he can 4L 4 s cer. He is rigid, set—a station b and e wi o fee H | T've trapped him, haven't I, into ex- | - e nothing te feal made exactly 15 pitches. Only two of PRl dy irls who earned ribbons by placing | FIGHTS LAST NIGHT actly the position where I want him | from Dempsey’s attack them were strikes, while the last e, o nrherey. 1 I 4 thnlngs; RECORDS OF GRIFFMEN rst, second or-third in the Carfiel] | e | He, on the other hand, has the open. | And if an attack that's & roller that brought the final retive- | innfng. Winning nitehere\nebersy. . Tos. =5 Playground track meet vesterday will| JASTON, Md. September 4 capt, | ¥ 1o Assoctated P | ing he's been seeking. What happens? | BUIDE 10 e dangerous, and he hasn ment of the frame. Ing pltcher — Welzer. UmpiresMexsra. BATTING. : et vesterday et s G YORK.—Eddie Anderson, [ yW£'¢ L ae{0 Seei e T 0at tupbens” |a defense—well, how can he expect te e : e | Evans and 0, " Time of game—: | RBI. Ave. | |TePresent that field in the interplay-| . San Viet, Jr. opened his do- | wyoming, won on a foul from Arnold | \ell: we both s win, especially when he has the add A pass put the first batter on the | Bans an 1 RB% Nz | | grouna meet for the Washington b © of the Mastern Shore tennis | p BB ol on & foul from Atnold | gy pg time. 1f 1 punch faster than he ¢ e bl runway in the -Red Sox ninth. and oG . S 8 trophies. includine a_challenge cup | hampionship here vesterday in the |15t @ Bddie o, it | does—and 1 usually do— 1 land- -an | M N ST T o later there were three successive freel . & i eely 103 k) E and medals, which will be competed | ninual tourney at the Talbot Coun e, defesiod Lonls i | e dosaiin Sl tckets to first {ssued by the wild |y WASHING for on September 9, according to| ry Club by defeating John It. Lavkin | e defeated Louls “KId™| - y¢ 1y happens that he beats me to | Al el Sl Texan. He was somewhat unsteady in ol Maude Parker, director of girls' ac- | of Flushing, N. Y., 61, 6 -0, ol the punch he doesn't catch me utterly | FRRINSE those who have the tenth, too. but not as ineffective | tivities. Four Washington players reached YRACUSE « Y. -George Court-|by surprise. ['ve left that openinyg | MW through the court as We i S s o ‘I.‘ N'l’;’]k;d f}""' bt ; Summaries of the Garfleld event fol- | ‘he sccond round. W. ¢. Baum won Lo Hll\' o -le-te;aul-rl ["'thk[b\u I'm ready to “ride” with th - a couple of safetles that settled the o ‘rom W. B. Buchanan, a fellow towns. | Moody, Ingland’ (). Jackie Brady.|punch if [ am hit. [ can pull bac Sesye Clas A 40-5and dash—Won he Fiba | man, 61,6 -1 Tom Mangan defear | S¥racuse, knocked out Cuddy Demar. | with it as it comes in and there tent | CAMILETTI FIRST CASUAL Plzzar <econd, Alice " Santer: "thicd, d R. G, Vaughn of Baltimore, 6 1, |co. Pittsburgh (). much damage. But if I catch him ON GEORGETOWN SQUAD "Throw for distance—Won by Ruth Pruss | »—1: Clarence M. Charest eliminated | TORO Ontario.—Jackie John-| Well. that's usually different. secoril, A . | District player, James K. | ston. Te mntamweight | FOr he isn't keved to be hit. s | o Brodd fump—-w 3 62 sgmd Gwynn - King | champion of Canada, when Vie Foley, | Whole mind ix riveted on the idea of | 4 * ¥ y vom E Miller of Easton by | Vancouver, failed to malke the weight | hiting me. He usually doesnt. ex- | izaticth O'Rourke "d 1 detaalt. limit. They then hxed an exhibition | Pect (o be hit. So when 1 K him ! Virginia Brooks: | Hugh MeDiarmid of Washington | dri (10), it catches him unawares. he isn't pre Yeiting =) owed to Alphonso Smith of Balti- | O'Rourke: recond, Pruss: third. Ellen | more, 6—1, 62 1 ERmmas sasans asusssl |sss52-2s TEISE5 R L] lomis Peck-puuxl Griffs Score Without a Hit. Morrell A pass to Tobin, his theft of second and Jacobson's single gave the Red Sox # marker off Crowder in the third Inning. This was matched by the Na- tionals in the fourth without a_hit Goslin walked, and beat to second the | R throw of Regan, who had scooped up | Te Myer's grounder. After Judge's stroll crowded the sacks, the Goose counted as Bucky Harris drilled into a two-ply killing. ©2s-Geust Bl PPARK. N. 1. September orgetown’s foot hall squad to day will hold fts second scrimmage of ason st &ork hay e vesterday ) T ELAb 5 ared for the jolt and if iUs a fairly | (o ‘ . TOLEDO, Ohio. Carl Tremaine, | PR s i gen. | Sumilettl, a_freshman. was the firm ¢ Rolirk Clevelund. ~ outpointed Phil _Verdi, | ST ene and hits a vital spot he gen- | v | i o . 1| erally goes down. celroady jumpoWon be Virginia Brooks: | | Ruchester (12 Jue Moute, Dot} " 4un Sien thue Dappess-weil atice , n. Clars "G, t0-vard . dashesWon by i T".DEN AND cHAPIN | beat Let Philliin, Toledo (8) {1918 T never huve krioeked dosn a man | team’s lined up ollows H : . Helen Breen: third.” Lov | S ' without knocking him out in the ena Gelbaraitlibyt il High jump—Won by Tona Hoftman 3 | NEW . September 4 (@) | They don't all stay down when they | & o, B T4 \wnita: & ‘ ong, Beten Hreen: third. Loveee i, PLAYING GHAMPIONS‘ ster Rouprich, pitcher for the | hit the landscape the first tiue ot Tiom H K Kine secom, lons FroNman : ihid Terses Gulfport team, Cotton States League. | once they are down, they get vy only | > : it jina: has heen sold to the Chicago Cubs, to | to go down again-— and finally to stay | [, | o i Oliim. ¢ | 3 on. € Ouli Uik s2293220u-3. PR, 2999 of the vear, having his nose | % Inuings tehed. lesz- Nationals went to the front in Macherry gihth. One was gone when Goslin = orreld singled. Myer then walked. and the| “Ratted for Zahniser In seventh. Crowder | Goose scored as Judge drove a one-| ¥Batted for Lundgren in' ninth. || domwmen er to left. But Marberry walked|Washington 0000101003 {orciem! - 10 begin the Red Sox ninth, and [Boston .. 000010000—1 on sacrificed. Pinch-batter Shaner | Two-base hite—Judge, Tobin =leszsascsssssx ulosassmian elsesmmaniozsnz o wlessss %26 Games b y 0 [ o 4 i 8 o o o Class C. 60-vard dash—Won by Helen | By the Associated Pross | — H. R Duplin. i »d to Reeves. but Tobin, Rigney | Toll oetiamiyiticer=Mre Deigh: second. Zelda Madeoy: third. Mabel | "pRoOKIINE, Mass., September 4 and Jacobson waiked, to force across | Kt hase”on bilv—0ff e B ot h L MEn jump—Won by Helen Welch. | Villlam T, Tilden is .u]n*m]m s to re- | l | the tying run | e 2s A ek o Mpuck out k \ Oecand, Fralin Momic. thind, Felda | in the national doubles chimpion No time was lost by the Nationals > FPLLE s o Eulnt el Stie *| hip with the fourth running mate he | RADIATORS, FENDER in zetting their run in the tenth. | % pitcher d v 2 | BODIES Kl 3 4 1 (] 3 3 § 0 o o ! X ¥ pcle taken in the last five vears DE AND K n Goslin hit Welzer for a triple to deep | 3 Messrs. b h SN No star in American tennis history | ATOKS FO) FROM THE INSIDE - WITISTAFTSR& B center and Myer lined the ball above h of meet—Helen We h‘ itherto has been able to reach the | Tohin's head for a two-sacker. M 20" points: second. Tona Hoffman. 18| ‘jpnacle after more than one change | 4 ints. aged to turn back the Ited | N Al 7 e = a_partners, st Sl g:\‘xl \in“:?r:;:to;n m»;:-‘ final turn iBLUE(’E LIK].‘JL‘ Test butfons were awarded the fol Tilden, victor in pairings with Vin- | BNty it RbGia s LAINGIL. lowing girls of the Dennison School | -ent Richards and I%. I. <. Norton, al | BY JACK KEARNS. | for having completed their athletic! eady iled twice in his attempt | N - Pitchers who were roughly treated HOME CLASHES efficiency tests: Bronze—~Won by Elsie| o form a third successful alliane OON aiter the Shelby fight I came on to New York and announced Wednesday in the second battle of the | Silverman, Bessie Tucker, Gertrude| jut now, with Alfred H. Chapin, jr. that Dempsey was ready to fight Wills or Firpo. Before [ left New | T e L Barry. Margaret Davis, Mirlam H.|of Springfield, Mass.. arentls York T had Signed to meet Wills, but the boxing commission was | in the final part of the dual sketch Hilton and Helen Quill. Silver—Belle | anized the smoothest working | a5 heit B % gl E a2 e Phel s Auto Exchan e d . w 5 . o-id 7 - against the bout st as the majority of its membership is in 1926 P g George Murray did much better work el A/ £ . ‘k knce that was in- | Goldberg. Evelyn Davis, Jeanette Aed nation sine W el veais Talerh \Villm Mol el e for the Nationals than in his few | CSTON. Mass., September 4 —Ossie Bluege's trick knee that w {and Lillian Garner. - Tre team’s mateh this; Several year . am McCormick was the chairman at the time | 1625 14th St. NN\W. franies of toil in his previous appear- | jured Washington several days ago is about healed. and the reg | PR e i is again Richards and and he was not opposed to the Dempsey and Wills match, but \V ance ngainst the Red Sox. Although ular thirdsacker of the Nationals may resume his job in the final| Giddings playground reported the| i . Muldoon, the man he had displaced as chairman, wa-, he was nicked for nine swats and is < jonly track meet held in the colored; Richards and Willlams vesterday ( You know they had barred the Dempsey and ¢ fis inat | | ot Eorhie G AN o jonly | \ k had ba he Dempsey and Gibbons match as bei 9 cries for his ciub in I . lfaicikion sentoris 5 3 e i : i S - . L e e It has beer so cold here that Trainer Martin deemed it better to Lrvpz‘r‘f‘::-”’(” esterday, with the Sl e et DA b eI _"!““I"J‘ match for Gibhons. so there wik left on'y Firpo, so far | il except one instance he had sowme t : : ReAbs ket e : | Thalheinier o Texas, S e Shine in reserve when there were men | Bluege out of action u e Nationals encountered milder weathe | Class A Agnes Brooks and Loraine Madi | |- § her s s Toaey . | e oy N E | Reeves was charged with an error e far “Rieh Ronors with 14 points I ;when-!nufl sen !(-exh| of the toughest blizzard they | e ays | 2 8 . G st i psatlon. A bigger card in every way i could produce up there. Al alone | Paul Zahniser, too. appeared to in the opening inning of the fi iss B--Bertha Anderson, higzhest point 4 - e il 24 much better wivanage than ne did| | BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS | |game vesterday, when after Relding | wiomsss Bineeabiisersn; bishese point | than Wills. ~Tle had done ‘something | and never aimed. e wae o oo | - | . 4 ; wwe his standing right as & chal. | § se day coul 1o | tn the Wednesday ringaround rosy ; Tobin's bunt he rified the ball against Eo s Paman i (6 s 30YS WILL CONTEST ser. Wills 6 SOt I T e i d dog othing Var ride 'S - B WITeNliataly ix it = the littie fellow's neck. The sphers | o, Giith C=Ram Foreman, with, | | Ad done nothing in | yards. jump, ride a horse any old way | : s ] son. The public knew of | or bring down a deer o ) geen Foum and yflded four ik e oy FOR DIAMOND TITLE et i the. inge e |t ik do%n 8 deer o the . Tt | but had he heen betiter supported he YELITERDAY'S RESULTS [IEERSSSSLanT | were only being told what WHlls could | he was xenerous. Many a fellow h,l Bl 7 probably would have made matters H o or ding te or . i . s DoPablY SOUM have made’ matters | waupiugion, 3.5 Hoston, 2.1 (s ame| ot made n remarkable stop to BERLENBACH GETS RID do s golng to do. More and | grubstaked to real finds. Mans . ; kable sto ore Firpo looked like the ideal card. | them ave wes i . Ty o Ditehiod . New York | take a safety from Rice in the fifth L e jrnuEe g # em are wealthy today | ) ! e ] PHILADELPHIA. September 4. [ sigted that the fight could be put|wher dKes (0 p { oxt o dnblase dor : cLUBS. his right o cut down Sam's hot drive. | Npw YORK, September 4 () ngements for the ju world | over big. I dldn't have to coax Rick. | mel O0 ¢! B A medtoln ihe | to help the Harrismen - Eoltics SN B RSt e The team of Berlenbach and Hickey. | hase all serfes were announced to-|ard any. e was all stenmed np | ooodeql s L Cino e i ol b A couple of errors by Regan, 5 National to the base eparable since 1923, when the ver. | iay. The series will be plaved at the | i €0 5o well. e w | L4 | : ! over Iirpo an¥-ltough man in a tough spo Sox second sacker. helped | o i ’ ’ eran Dan picked “Oom” Paul from ® tadium October 11, | You knd 2 spdts » tlonals toward a quarter of i 5 " | Regan r\\:‘»:\vhflrgfl \'\il‘l‘l A rvon | the ranks of wrestiers to pilot Rin |12 andlast dame the Daveatios ot SR :;i o ;:l‘:‘i:rilhh:k~ becuuse | respect Tex Conveniently Located the fifth frame after Zahniser 1 . "_ oo ek e creditel | through mmateur fights and on to the | he Ameriean Leglon. lidee: of MEBUNE! i 1t becaties T it e AdiE] it el O given up enly three . k When the pilet mafe the. midaie st |world's light-henvywelght champlon.| More than 30.000 boy men. He was |know whet oori Lont the public to | 133337 24eh 'S¢, Sl LT bon mees . tion while Reeves was at bat, The | $hiD. Pl { vears of age s o | tencing wan hine | e, & piibiis - a e outset when eLAN | Naw Vork : 50 GoRa RAGIcer. AveH SO e | Berlenbach has purchased for| vere enrolled in 3 B 3 self and he knows. ¥ At's the G i fumbled. hut xus forced out atthitd fGiserna ] 53 v Ay e Lo o hons TS Lo (06 e i g Soniact Tk | hampionships hive alr il Nou may Be e ) g sae ® o e wior e by Rice after MoNeelv walked | Philolite T2 f © [ held to manage the fighter's uffairs. | v teams of Louisville, Ky Drised at my: sa¥- | Nurmices as the Hitl cn, bt R;«:I fling 'I";" 335 | Reeves n'mde a ueat :h;on o, e, % daho: rd, 8. Dak.: Scarboro, L ing that TeX Wit |ground his ank le. Mkt ok o e i tire Rosenthal in the eighth. Si hal V. Va Crosby. Mi Sult Lake City ~ 1 fighting man, = " Aver ‘dribhleq a grounder toward | o e hit o “roller toward third and Bob. | PETRANCK LEADS GOLFERS. | i "N i ke (It | | ; T isn't generally | o, it carve that cane in e | |§ San. howecer. it ‘seewsed { coming in for a pickup. slipped and | RICHMOND, eptember 4 (. | \ncon. Panuma. and Indianapolis. | Loy known that Tex | fard dunes s oq pue,carried u yair of | el play would snuf he 8o fell to his knees. But the third |- Patrick Petranck, Petersburg | Four regional championships will | f& o Rlolirdl wantcon | gigtin: T Bac. o p s HOw 1o uke | b he middle-station sacker was up in a flash to get the Country Club pro, defending cham.| e held starting September 11, at : sidered the best | gparn- | b€t he knows how to use Ehked the ball. so McNeelr | sphere and rifle it to Judge just ahead | plon, turned in @Hiliant cards of 7 7 Yity, Sioux Falls, S. Dak o N rough-and - tumble | pot? 1« n',:“ d;,"‘ You don't forget e i i . e o hindelhta. | of the runner. {to lead the field in the first day’s play | Jlle, Ky.. and New York City. ¢ battler we ever Kht. though you do blow up | i 1 h 4 9 > . after a few swings. pze Play Ry oi levels . of the third annual Vi 2 S| vinners: will compete » series 1o ad in the gold b Squeeze Play Is Factor, Deteoit ac Cleveland L Yy ——aram—m n Virginla State | vinners will compete in the series 1 hac Zold s syinne 2 1 n e a=0l o vou see, when Tex told me that ‘ ol e LT 4 S I TS O p b R npionship tournament. he held at Philadelphia. | = A ot iaptkn [he considesed Firno one.of. the roven Mg;‘;’;’.‘r“‘k’. g ce_and Gox NATIONAL LEAGUE | when he ran against'the xrandstang - — — { KEARNS, te and he could | gt VK fellows since Jeftries’ time and irst St.NW e ami puc “Myer ot thini. | VESTERGAY ! wal nod Jeaped high to pull down i j|fizhr. Lean and powerful, there was | g (Mo, UanRerons, I didn't e it el . i e ! mbe @[fifluflg Star no man his equal on the ‘trail oron | £ e € and oo the other. 1| 120 Company-Owned Branch tossed out, hut ' mper Clucinnati, ;' 81, Rigney had to sprint to the left [, % g a barroom floor. T say that with all | Do s m 2. . . e T correctly Firpo had done a lot of and 1,500 10 the counting blo \ gt il fleld line fence to get under Myer's due respect to a lot of tough men |convincing on his own haok = X bl o gec. | I ¥ 5 ime. We had a champion J : i ¢ S E AR SO bt e & foul in the fourth funing of the sec. | | |of the time. We We encountered trouble Firpo Agency Service Stations e . o | s ond encounter. It was w nifty cateh. || f | e A LR L G and | right off the fresr: Foly noanalEa gt t Stokes opened 1 s / b - thought he could beat the world. | o i wpat e e b Regan had a rough time in the fitth ||| \C} Billy Bates was his name and Rick | ppe oo, SAST quite reads for a E & figl ) e d o | el frame. The Red Sox second sacker ard knocked nim cold. Then |SEht with Dempsey. He wanted t they [ watt e menths oo s i fumbled and gave Murrar a life at | - {brought up Ed Cuff. another big. | experionce "1 et o allace otor 0 bageer o right center. the outset of the inning, then with |tough guy for Tex. Tex knocked him |that and I decided to rush hime Ber. | b a_ stderetiring double-play in. sight VERY now and then in sports, 25 in_any other business. we have to ! 0ut. Rough and tumble and any old green an The mals got o Zahnis e R e W 1 t i _Ra nble an ter to get him when he's green and | ® fifih marker in the seventh se kicked Myer's slow rofler. take an inventory. The object of The Star Boys Club is not just |IPINE went. It took a mian to Wi | tqugh than to wait unth ne wer 1osy means s . - g i ; i § b a fight on the floor up there 2 ¢ Goslin - strolled to first and Myer | X McNeely got away with a theft fun. but fun plus results. We want results. Every boy wants to | ® 1Eht on t Sl tough and experfenced. | sacrificed. Judge got the (Goose wiith ) Frank Gotch, then a wiry voung | gps think the | - : hniser clung to the sphere a become as near physically fit as possible. And being physically fit | geljon s TS ool ¢ ltselt proved that. With six | f home with a double down the right —qoan o016 trifle t00 long in the sixth. Todt's [ means being a better athlete and havi g a hetter tin < ; ehting and wresting nmder the same | INthS mure of experience under his ey QleageTITILE el S, elsisith - redys g gal fchting and wresting under the name | Beit Firpo wnight e e ey 0 | Srooiivn P well behind the runner. The hest fellow we know of to f of Kennedy. Tex knocked him out.|pothersome. I knew he feared Demp | Bt NW 1 P, liam i | i Brookiyn. z . p v - handle this job of inventooroy is Pop. {and when it came to a wresting |gey and that was the keystone of - DELANEY AND OPPONENT pofvehis 188 urray certainly had Stokes' num. | So this is another Pop day. We have mateh, 11 that Tex mauled the feverything [ did toward making Sales and Service 1 L = ber in all except the fifth frame.|Mother's days. Don't-Get-Hurt da g {devtl out of him for 20 minutes On i Dempsey whip him eventually. I had ARE ORDERED FROM RING S AME: | Three times the Red Sox catcher | Apple days. Babe Ruth days, and | jthe floor. —Gotch's own brother ithat fear business to work on and 1 |faced George when there were two |now we have Pop day. ¥ | wouldn't have known him when Tex |made the most of it. 1709 L S N w SAN FRANCISCO. Caiif., Sef runners on and two out. Onee All| Pop. measure vour young athlete | ot through painting him up. They | A< in all his great fights, Demp. tr&t o ber 3 (@ Jimmy Deliney R grounded out and twice he fanned. |and see how the marks of today com- | |called it a draw and let it £o at that. |gey carried my strategy into the ring Just East of Conn. Ave. light heavyweight. and E - . |part with the marks three months/| { Ole Marsh and Gle Harson were up [the night he fought Firpo. T { had e of Los Angeles, were ed from ! | lago, six months ago. See that these, there u:wg;}lvgu“:'-(‘r;;l nlehher of them |not planned it and drilled Denipsey Mam 7612 the ring by Referee n in | CRISFIELD GOES TO VAN | MINGR LEAGUE RESULTS. |records are kept in « permanent ath. | z . leould pin Tex rd. into how to whip Firpo. I'm foi eighth of their sched -round {letic dlary. Does vour boy resemble And with all his ability as an ath-{yure that the title would be his fods bout here last night | As RIVALS ARE PUNlSHED} a 3 {the lad in the sketch—the lad with | | lete I never saw Rickard pick a fisht. | \Ve had five or six conferences sith 4 ¢ | i [the big chest? Or does he resemble | He was a quiet man, minded his OWn |Jirpo and his managers . . here =R ) jiate e chE e s A husiness, but wouldn't take a bIUR |were many of them ami SALISBURY, Md. Sej bey nsn Jer L | the figure or the “poor” figure” | busines: ; 5 ) m and when they CRAVATH IS BENCHED. yover and Cambridge clubs of the| ©F | It you're in doubt about his meas. | :lrum the best man that lived. _, |®ot 1o slinging the old Spig around i LONG BEACH o S e 5 o RICAN ARROCIATION {urements write in stating his age, | | I have to laugh sometimes at|you-would have imagined_ that vou EACH 4| Fastern Shore Base Ball League were | . el | BAIRHY, wolht . week, ik Bh | some of the. galoots who give him lip. | were sitting around & Cape Iien Ww)—C. C. “Gab t 5: JIndianapolis. 1 s . Little do they dream of what a tough |camp meeting. e Phil found guilty of viok the “cla uisvilie, #: Columbus. 1 and chest expanded, right and left; .. . J . e of‘rlizlh':;‘.:‘w 4 St A Only two played {biceps normal and expanded, ,mm[ .’“') drink plenty of milk and n, | Customer they're monkeying with | We argued and we coaxed. We Our new Fall line is now Honal League he % fogmai S i SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. and left forearms —mormal and ! gfre‘or tea. drink at lenst fone foi | When they give him their guff. Tex |told Firpo that Dempsey would never ready for your inspection home run king of the senior mnior iy of the league dir Chattan 157110 in-|expanded. right and left wrists, |‘Sfee or tea drink at least four full |y Myiplomat. He knows that ft 1sn't | retire and he would meve v pent e :l‘n;;"- has ‘:'r'l selected as just The Delaware team forfeits 23 con | DINES. darkhess! ! A Thletics oo aay and engage | e custom around New York to wipe |in the end and why not now. aspec: Representative will be pleased e peace he bhis e Rocl waist, right and left thighs. right and | s o « toots, vepsessnting all gemes won| Hew ifeme v HRUES ilefc calves. right and left ankles, | 17 oo s Sutdoors daily the floor up with a fresh guy. but Tex Iy as he was in his stride and rarif ||| to aitend meetings with prices ather is too bad for an| ; e - L . A1V three blased i : : yn- | b can do it to this day and don’t for-[to go. Old Firpo finally said he'd ||| and sumples B ired by the | and see how thess measurements com’ | uidoos game It rarels s too by fon | CAD p hee NOTED TRAINER DIES. sinc R % ,\‘w‘nl« : lql:ln(lx - wlieszss- WY Pare with those of thece or six monrin | idoor gume It rarely in (oo tad for | T i ke or | ke the s hampion on. * He aidnt Soecinl Discount to Teams e e : _lclub on July 31. Cambridge forfeits| o . —WONOWE : i hack S ant e | en there was a new e of [throw his hat into the air ahout sign. | i MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. Septembe Dirham. 3: ‘Hen Point | “Every member of The Star|ipSond qthietlc medicine as anvthing | gojq"“Tex could drop his gambling |ing. He looked up and. srnmmio | ATLAS 2% D st N.w. l'f’(—”"""‘( "f;-‘n . e Wb tthe bnIc i AGUE. Boys' Club should get from 9 to 10 ihat Kind of medicine. for 8% seors | Bouse interests or Anything he was [fnal protest about the foolishness of | Phone Fr. 2108 ar racers for h a century and ! o ing t i t i o oy a £ 060 vt ) ntiits s 3 hours' sleep, wash tecth at least once | .y S ers £ connected with, sling his beans ana |the thing even as he v bout to | OPEN EVENINGS E:umd Dan Patch, famous pacer, with 60 wins in S0 start sbury " ol 3 (s wnings, | BOUTS’ sleen |ipid ne expects to live to be 110 eat vegetables and fruit every R it v ver, Cumbri a b a day, take a full bath at least twice | yeurs old. bacon on his back. load up his dog |scrawl his name across the Lottom of hh:-':. m’:edmé'\lvn: h'z;;:ehw .h::;;\r Iu\‘\"\i;; ;\rde:'. i Rithmond. 6. Wilson. 3. 'n ‘eek, sleep with plenty of fresh g (Copyright. 1926.) ll‘u-m and off he'd go alone into the the articles of agreement. L]