New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 15, 1922, Page 8

DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 5, 1922, 22 RUSSELL AND ERWIN FOREMEN'S BOWLING LEAGUE HAS A SUCCESSFUL OPENING OF SEASON AT ROGERS RECREATION ALLEYS — “KID” KAPLAN, THE WHIRLWIND MERIDEN BOXER, EARNS DECISION OVER JOHNNY SHUGRUE, OF WATERBURY — JOE BUSH TWIRLS 24TH VICTORY e SHUGRUE BEATEN BY KID KAPLAN Sensational Battle at Hanover Park Won by Meriden Boy eyclonie | Vi¢ list, “Kid" battler, his rapidly Kaplan, the added another fncreasing Louis Meriden tim to | popular BOXING BECOMING POPULAR IN MEXICO Bouts Which Failed to Please Three Years Ago, Now Held Weekly in Capital Mexico Clity, Sept. 15.—As recently as three years ago a former heavy- weight boxing champlon attempted to make boxing popular in Mexico and failed oday the sport is intensely nd the bouts which are held GIANTS PRORIT BY BASES ON BALLS McGravimen Get Seven Freg Tick- ets to First Base New York, Sept. 15.—The New York Glants won their sixth straight game yesterday, defeating Chicago in New York ... Pittsburgh . St. Louis . NATIONAL LEAGU Games Yesterday New York 7, Chicago 6. St. Louis 0, Philadelphia 4. Pittsburgh 8, Boston 0. Cincinnatl 7, Brooklyn 2 Standing of the Clubs Won Lost . 83 63 59 62 P.C. 610 585 561 LOGKSHOP BOWLERS OPEN 1922 SEASON Same Pep as in Last Year's Tour- ney, in Evidence Again The Russell & Erwin Foremen's club bowling league opened up the season last night at Rogers' Recrea- The teams looked well CENTRE HAS GOOD PROSPECTS AHEAD | Football Squad Which Took Harvard Into Camp Last Ycar Has | 26 Veterans Danville, Ky.,, Sept 156.—(By the Assoclated Press)—With twenty-six veterans of the squad that last year took Harvard into camp, Centre col- lege football officlals are looking for- ward to another great team this year. The schedule calls for ten games, with JOEBUSHTWIRLS ~ YANKS T0 VICTORY ‘Bullet” Registers His 24th Win of Season--Ruth Hits Homer Chicago, Sept. 15.—Joe Bush of the Yankees wus in fine form yesterday and defeated Chicago 4 to 1, thereby registering his 24th victory of the regularly every Friday night in Mexi- Qe co City attract crowds that fill the I'ronton, a huge structure in which the Spanish game of pelota is played. The promoters are so enthused over the prospects of the fight game here, hat they are planning a combination gymnasium and arena, and they have | already set up a school for boxers in which Mexican youths are given free instruction in fisticuffs. These stu- dents, in return for this instruction, h all the preliminaries to the main bouts and that they do well is attested by the fact that the popular verdict so far has always been that the youngsters are better than the | older prineipals. e : | Hollocher, Invitations have been sent to sever- |Terry, 2. al well-known boxers in the United |Grimes, 1b. . States inquiring as to terms for a fight |C2!!0ghan, rf. i Barber, 1f. . here, and the word has evidently been | Kelleh 63 64 70 86 89 561 529 489 858 841 Cincinnati Chicago . Brooklyn . B Philadelphia ...... Boston et la battle of pitchers 7 to 6. Nine box- men were used in the game, five by the world's champions. Ryan did the best twirling for New York, strik- ing out five men in three innings. He was taken out in the fifth for a |pinch hitter, Smith, who came!| |through with a single, with the bases |full, driving across New York's last/ two runs. Virgil Barnes, Scott and |Jannard had a hard time holding this |advantage. The Cubs outhit the |Glants fifteen to seven ,but bases on |balls helped New York in the scoring. | Score: season, In only one inning was Chlcago able to hit. That was the fifth, when doubles by Mostil and Falk resulted in a run. There were two other Sox hits during the game, In the fourth Ruth drove the ball into the left fleld bleachers for a homae run, his thirty-second of the season. The score: Virginia Polytechnie, Harvard, Clem- son, Auburn, Kentucky and Washing- ton and Lee being included. “Bo" McMillan, the great quarter- back of the last four years will not be with the Colonels. Neither will Tom Moran. But “Red” Roberts will be present to guide the destinies of the Colonels. Backers of the team are counting on young Herb Covington filling the hole left by the graduation of McMil- lan to a large extent. Some claim that Covington, while perhaps lacking the almost uncanny football instinct of the mighty “Bo” and his knack of outwitting the opposition, is a better broken fleld runner than McMillan, Veteran expected to report for duty include Captain “Red"” Roberts, Terry Snoddy, Herb Covington, Hump Tan- ner, Minos Gordy, Buck Jones, Ed. Kubale, Bill Shadoan, Tom Bartlett and a dozen others. The colonels will not be able to use any freshmen this year. Chick Murphy has been retained as freshman coach. Charlie Moran and “Chick” Meyers will have charge of the varsity. The schedule follows: September 23 Carson-Newman at Danville; Sept. 30, Clemson at Clemson; Oct. 7, Mississip- pi college, at Danville; Oct. 14, Vir- ginia Polytechnic at Richmond; Oct. 21, Harvard at Cambridge; Oct. 28, Louisville at Danville; Nov. 4, Ken- tucky at Lexington; Nov. 11, Wash- ington and Lee at Louisville; Nov. 18, Auburn at Birmingham and Nov. 80, South Carolina at Danville. “CHRISTY” GETTING WELL Famous Bascball Pitcher Is when he defeated Johnny Shugrue Waterbury, at Hanover Park before a record breaking crowd of frenzied fans last night. While Kaplan has been showing a vast improvement in each of his fights during the past year, his work last night stamps him | as one of the best bo 130 pound weight, and victory, the crowning achievement of his career, he is now ready to step out and meet the t of them, with the positive urance that whoever he faces will know is in for a whirlwind affair Mammoth Crowd. Many opinions were registered as to the size of the crowd at last night's mill, but it is safe to venty that be- tween 7.0 and 8,000 fans were around the ringside, in the stands and on their feet, when the main mill got under way. Due to what appears to| Pased around that the game is looking | O Farr 3 have been poor judgment, the|UpP in Mexico, hecause during the past ‘\;\w’mpo 7. crowd holding ringside tickets were | {€W Weeks there has been a great in- |sjieatnears ©. forced to undergo much discomforts| Vasion of “ham and egg” fighters who | Jones before they managed to battle their|aré perfectly willing to be mauled |*Miller way past the inch and half entrance.|aresnd for a few round in return for a \-Z'Fur:‘i’«cr;"- Very Poor Prelims. few regular meal L3 Once inside the inclosure, things| Persons who have watched boxing worked out we There was no un- | rise and fall in popular fancy here say due confusion, while the enthu- | there is more interest now than ever!pancroft, ss. siasm was at nothing to| before. For the first time Mexican |Groh, 3b. mar the happened. A band | boys are being taught to box and their | L enlivened exhibition through | cleverness is undisputed. The Mexi- |Youech If: - esting preliminaries, and | can spectators are also commencing to | Kelly, 1b, more during the|learn the game, and the job of a |Stengel semi-final, ryone would have | referee is not the hazardous task it |Srvior. o turned and listened rather than being | Was a few years ago when an un. |Lcautlan. p. forced to watch a couple of "“ham | popular decision usually meant gun- and” performers go through a 10- play. round mifl that was very bad. Ovation for Kaplan. RUNSFOR THE WEEK | ‘When the prelims were completed, Sept. 10—Sept. 16. matched, and the same display of good feeling evident throughout last | season was shown last night. Willlam D. Massey attained the ambition of his bowling career, when he hit the timber for a score over the century mark, getting a 103 in the final game of the match last night. Bill did not do so good in the first two games, getting scores in the 70’s. Jack McCue was heard to remark that had the game been long enough last night, his friend Massey might have hit the pins for a million. Kalish had the high string score, 274. The Bears had the high team sinble and the Lions the high three-string score, 1,217. The scores: R. & E. FOREMEN. Bears. 68 95 97 61 72 72 Games Today | Cincinnati at Brooklyn. ' Chicago at New York. Pittsburgh at Boston. NEW YORR LA N 1 El ® Witt, of. Dugan, 3b. Ruth, If. Pipp, 1b, . Schang, c. Meusel, rf. Ward, 2b. Scott, 8s, . Bush, p. AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Yesterday New York 4, Chicago 1. St. Louis 5, Boston 3. Cleveland 4, Washington 3. Detroit 5, Philadelphia 2. he CHICAGO ab, 3 ot . i Slescvevauan alocococnmos . Bl rvecnonrmey lsanvoroomos olocoscoccsr 3 CHICAGO ab. r. - < Standing of the Clubs Won ZLost 86 85 . 14 . 170 69 62 57 56 -1 = r.C. 614 .603 521 497 493 449 413 403 75 64 aq; 60 90 393 366 Tigers. 86 68 87 T 86 404 Wolves. §6 47 76— 219 90— 249 100— 274 88— 209 80— 242 434—1193 Scott . Powell Kalish .... Musanty ... Barnard Sheoly, 1b. Strunk, rf. Johnson, es. Collins, 2b, Mostil, cf. Falk, If. McClellan, Schalk, c. Leverette, p. *Hooper ... Mack, p. oo New York St. Louis Detroit Chicago . Cleveland Washington Philadelphia ', Boston ...,. very AR AT R Pt SEF R letesaots PESTRAR R AR eyt e e Sl o s oy s I it locronaouuwonp 91— 263 76— 228 83— 245 85 238 82— 261 406—1198 Muller o Kilduff .. o Shanahan ... Kehoe Kelley . 1 40 | NEW YOR 1 ab, slocoscormmrcoy olmonurmros Slorvbuveswun mlococcocomoo nloscessccorcs? s . Games Today 1 Philadelphia at Detroit. New York at Chicago. Washington at Cleveland. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE 75 76 93 388 3 *Batted for Leverette in 8th. New York 100 201 000—4 Chicago ... 000 010 000—1 Two base hits, Mostil, Falk; home run, Ruth; stolen base, Meusel; sacrifices, Ruth, Johnson, Schang, Ward; double plays, Col= 1ins to Sheely; Scott to Ward to Pipp; Bush to Scott to Pipp; left on base, New York 7, Chicago 5; bases on balls, off Leverette 2, off Bush 4; struck out, by Bush §, by Leveratte 2; hits, off Leverette 8 in 8 ine nings, off Mack 1 in 1; losing pitcher, Leverette; umpires, Dinecn, Chill and Hile debrand; time, 1:41. and fever pitch Swiemwd | 261 192 244 235 24 7 76 83 85 81 98— 69— 81— 73— 80— Darmstaedt Bennie . Tobin ’| Bacon Robb Games Yesterday Baltimore 4, Newark 3. Buffalo,Rochester, rain. Others not scheduled. 73 87 373 402 Leopards. 70 83 75 V. Barnes, 8cott, p. Jonnard, p. p. . 400—1175 o s e s Bt mi e e Standing of the Clubs Won Lost 109 §0 97 60 91 68 78 80 85 98 108 leoiosSudnd oo d STt Ao olossssssonnssssss St. Louis 5, Boston 3. St. Louis, 8ept. 15.—St. Louis. r. from behind for the third time in“the has four games and defeated Boston 5 to 8 in the second game of the series yesterday. The victory, hgw- ever, does not advance the locals any closer to the league lead, as New York defeated Chicago and as a re- sult the Browns remain a game and a half behind. Dixie Davis was removed after passes he issued in the first and third resulted in runs. The locals tied the score in the seventh, and in the eighth, Jacobson's triple, Severeid's single, and Gerber's double gave them a two run lead. Pat Collins got three hits in four trips to the plate and handled foure teen chances without an error. Burns, whose home run yesterday won the game for the visitors, slammed another homer yesterday. It was a hard drive over the left fleld fence, and came in the third inning with Menosky, who had walked, on kase. = The score: BOSTON ab, r. 32 Batted for Kaufmann § xBatted for Jones In 7th. zF ted for Stueland in 9th, iBatted for Ryan in the 5th. QHIBARE. v 0534 012 001 New York ..., 040 030 Two base h! ollocher, Bancroft; {stolen bases, Barber; double play, Ban- |croft, Friseh and Kelig; left on bases, New York §, Chicago 12; base on balls, off MeQuillan 2, off Ryan 1, off V. Barnes 1 off Jonnard 1, off Aldridge 2, off Kauf- |mann 3, oft Stueland 1; stru t, by | Ryan 5, by Scott 1, by Jonnard 1 mann 1 Jones 1, by Stueland 1; hits, off McQuillan 6 in 2 innings, (none out in [third), off Ryan 1 in 3 innings, off V. | Barnes 1 In 1-3 Inning, off Scott 3 in 2-3 innings, oft Jonnard 4 In 3 innings, off Al- dridge 2 in 1 inning, (none out in see- o {ond). oft Kaufmann none in 1 inning off S 1 |Stueland none in 2 Innings: it by pitcher, New York 10 |by Kaufmann (Groh); wih\i N'lfhep ?rw. 5 4 ulllan, Ryan: winning piteher, Ryan; los- EASDREh S 1% it SAaIdes: nplras Hart L and | Cincinnati 13 | McCormick; time, 2:15. | Chicago | St. Louis Brooklyn Phil. Boston P.C. .686 | 618 | 572 503 480 448 380 308 5 Baltimore Rochester . Buffalo Jersey City Toronto ... Reading yracuse Newark 76 78 75 65 83 86 86 379 398 367—1144 Elephants. B the crowd got itself prepared for the star mill. Kaplan was first to show, and the reception tendered him was | deafening. He was the same little | bunch of nerves, and he appeared to be at a high tension as he had the gloves adjusted and as he stood in the center of the ring, listening to the instructions, he danced and Kkept every part of his body in action. Waterbury With Johnny. Shugrue followed a few moments after his arrival, and the Waterbury| crowd gave him a hearty welcome. | Johnny was very cool and collected, and paid but little attention to his| rival. The "weights were announced, | as Kaplan tipping the beam at 130, | while Shugrue weighed 1321 at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Shugrue was forced to make 133 at that hour He looked in the pink of condition. When the bell sounded starting the boys. the place sounded like bedlam. In the initial round, Kaplan sent his admirers into a frenzy by knocking Shugrue down. It was a clean knockdown, and Johnny in a sitting | position looked greatly surprised. The | first round was Kaplan's by a city block, and the little Meriden cyclone | coninued to pile up a lead for the first | rounds, that undoubtedly won for him | the decision. Shugrue Shows Improvement. | Shugrue seemed to improve as the | bout went along, and after the fifth round he showed to advantage. It seemed about the tenth round that the Brass City lad might even up the bout, and gain a draw, but he at no time appeared as though he would be entitled to a Kaplan, However, started his whirlwind t tics in the eleventh round, continuing Grise .....o0.0n P. Burkhardt . McCue Shea .. ‘Watkins Slowly 200. 00x—! 6 Recovering From Lung Trouble flll(ll Lives Quict Life. i 2 2 2 5 AMERICAN LEAGUE P 5 L S R ) New York 12 St. Louis Detroit Chicago Cleveland ‘Wash Phil. Boston Factoryville, Pa., Sept. 15.—While visiting at the home of his parents here recently, Christy Mathewson, whose mighty right arm turned back team after team in the National league, and who is slowly recovering from a lung affection, lived his boy- hood days all over again, Factoryville, where “Big Six” was born, is a rural village nestling be- tween green hills and surrounded by farms and fields . of .wild flowers. During his visit “Matty” recalled the days of his youth and took delight in roaming the hills and fields with men, who, as boys, were his play- mates. i The once famous pitcher is a lover of wild flowers and while here added 26 varieties to his already large col- | lection. ‘When moving picture men |came to Factoryville to “get” Christy i they found him in a field with a : clergyman, gathering flowers. Gold ; e S L b g Dixon SHINNERS RECALLED Glants Order Outfielder Sent to To- Hawley ..... e— Hannon Ti— Tomlin Parker Conner Hiltpold Games Today Rochester at Toronto. Newark at Jersey City. Syracuse at Buffalo. Reading at Baltimore. 8| 34 59 42 LEAGUE 409 392—1189] Camels. EASTER Results Yesterday Pittsfleld 10-6, Hartford 0-2. New Haven 6, Waterbury 2. Springfield 5-6, Worcester 3-2. Bridgeport 8, Albany 0. 248 — 238 139 Zeigler Andrus Quinn Schilling . Coney Sanders 81 66 Pittsburgh 8, Boston 0 Boston, Sept. 15.—"Babe” Adams held Boston to five hits yesterday, | Pittsburgh winning 8 to 0. Miller was knocked out of the box in the {sixth when he forced in two runs with | passes and Russell then cleared the | bases with a double. Catches by Traynor and Bigbee were sensational. Sco‘e: MK 00 K [ R MMM MK MMM Standing of the Clubs Won Lost 94 46 .18 62 73 69 69 68 69 68 68 69 . 64 79 . 41 99 P.C 671 .600 514 504 | 504 497 448 .293 | Foxes. 77 53 71 New Haven .... Waterbury . Bridgeport Hartford . Pittsfield . Springfield Albany ... Worcester INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE S MT WT FS8 5 3 14 21 x 10 Massey 9 P {4 Tt rf. ss. . Menosky, Balti. Mitchell, Rochester Buffalo Jer. City Toronto Reading PEE'S S PITTSBURGH | ab, Maranville, & ...... 3 |c: cf. Pratt, 2b. J. Collins, O'Rourke, Ruel, c. Quinn, p. . *Chaplin xKarr .. 3 = cof. 3b. "M 78— 76— Ji8e—= 100— 81— Hurd Anderson Ralph Mac Kay .. Maynard Games Today Albany at Hartford. Waterbury at New Haven. Springfield at Worcester. Pittsfield at Bridgeport. @M M locorwunnonumy | cecouoamomnm ledo a Few Wecks Ago. Returned Slrrvassenans 2| cocwmara sl woweon 9 to National League. +%ulcocococcoron LE 5 » o2 g et el 3 < | Adams, p. New York, Sept. 15.—New York Giants have recalled Ralph Shinners, centerfielder from the Toledo club of |2 the American association, it was an- nounced today. i Shinners purchased by the Giants from Indianapolis last winter was re- KAYO FOR VILLA & f Sensational Filipino Boxer Scores a| leiletioiieii SliaRe B o 40 404 413—1217 SWEDE TEAMS TO PLAY, The local Swedish Lutherans and the Meriden Swedish Lutheran base- ball team will clash at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Ellis street ] e . Ed TENNIS STARS CLASH TODAY Philgdelphia, Sept. 15.—Willlam M. Johnston of San Francisco faced Vin- Technical Knockout Over Johnny Seowanm P. Colling, 1b. . Gerber, s it until the end, and when Referee McAuliffe raised his hand as a token of victory, a mighty cheer went up Meriden admirers brushed aside those Buff, Capturing the Flyweight Title I F New York, Sept. 15.—Pancho Villa, sensational Filipino boxer who the American flyweight championship |6 1l [aitter, p grounds. by the Silver City team earlier in the season, the league directors. The game is one. protested and ordered played over by Eitner Wolf or cent Richards of Yonkers, N. Y, and William T. Tilden 2nd of Philadel- phia was matched against Gerald L. Patterson of Augtralia today in the leased conditionally to Roger Bresna- (& han’s club in July. He is said to have recovered from the effects of an in- ¥ *Shorten avis “rignt b, b p. . |l coconunwonniy looroarosonass leosowm ol500000050000? wloosssomooooa? Ll eroresnnnnnan ol cocosommoonn jury sustained shortly before his re- lease when George Smith Philadelphia | twirler hit him on the head with a pitched ball. *Batted for Wright in (Continued on Following Page) —_— e 5 I WELL WHATS & Y e A UCH A TOU HAVE A PRV ST Funny CARTooN | | WONDERFUL NEwsS ToDAY IV ToDAY 'S SENSE OF HUMOR ol I AR ABOUT THinGS - WHAT S T A A) 2 - who were not so enthusiastic, and made their way into the ring, hug- ging and embracing the victor. Shugrue Kisses Canvas sey City in the 11th round of a 1 round match at Ebbets field will now Shugrue ‘“kissed the canvas" four 4 times during the hout. The first time [S®€K a match with Jimmy Wilde of | it was a clean knockdown. The sec- | England for the world's title. | ond was more of a push that sent him | Villa demonstrated his superiority to the floor. The other two|OVer the best of the American 112 were the result of slipping on the |Pounders by out-boxing and out- canvas. Kaplan also went down once, [punching Buff decisively. Buff in the but he bounded up like a rubber ball, |OPinion of ringside experts showed the and tore into his rival like an infur-|€ifects of illness which has kept him lated bull. |out of the ring since he lost the Much Betting Done. world’'s bantamweight title to Joe Beaucoup coin was in evidence |Lynch, of New York. Villa floored about the ringside, and the Silver|the American three times in the City boys who were down on their|tenth round and was ready to deliver idol to win, need not worry about the |a knockout blow when Buff's seconds winter's supply of coal, if they stand [tossed a towel in the ring after 27 in with the coal barons. It was a |Seconds of the 11th round. el e I BARNES TRAILING was seated, former mayors poli- Marty O'Loughlin, Plainfield semi-finals of the national lawn ten- nis singles championship tournament on the courts of the Germantown cricket club. Bloom will hurl for the home team, with Bloom or Nelson on the receiv- ing end. The home team will meet 7 tonight for the final practice. Camp Complications—The Packing Up Problem . last night by scoring a technical |} B feNamara, knockout over Johnny Buff of Jer-| DU = 5 D i | *Christenbury ) 5| lhcovwwannnnns M T loossammunsnagy RO N *Powell out in first, hit by ow —— — L BERS 8th. 000 000 .. 011 105 Schmidt; XPatted for McNamara | Boston | Pitteburgh 3 § Two baee hits, Russel fices, Russell; double pl |Ford to Kopf to Gibson; Pittsburgh 7, Boston 6; bases on balls Miller 5, off McNamara d; fl:ru:k out. Adams 1, by Miller 1, by McNamara by Braxton 1; hits, off Miller 9 in 5 1-3 innings, off McNamara none in 2 2-3 in- | nings, off Braxton none In 1 inning; hit by pitcher, by MeNamara (Traynor); los- |ing pitcher, Miller; umpires, Moran and Quigley; time, 1:30. in oy 000—0 left on bas ) off 4 Yo- DEE -LEHAY LE- HOO-0c© Yo- Ho LEE-HALEY- THE MAN'S oo - EXPRESSION IS S0 VERY comicAaL =2 — AL oo Cincinnati 7, Brooklyn 3. Brooklyn, N. Y. Sept. 15.—Cincin- nati squared up the first two games of the series with Brooklyn by win- ning yesterday 7 to 3. Grimes was |wild and hits were bunched on him throughout. Burns had the fore- | finger of his right hand mashed by a |line fiy in the fifth inning and re- |tired. Daubert hit a home run ove. Ithe right fleld wall in the ninth with | none on base. ticians, professional men, several women, and a galaxy of writers and others who occupied seats arfanged Jfor the scriveners. Tiresome to Watch. The bouts that preceded the star mill were nothing to get excited about. Pete August and Tracey Fer- guson put on a ten-round ‘thing’ that was absolutely boresome to wit- ness. It was called a draw. Had the boxers been ‘given the air” nohody would have protested Record Sized Initials, Johnny Mason, of Bridgeport, a boy who had his first bout in the ring seven weeks ago, did mighty well against one of the Hartford brand of boxers, “Kid"” Lewis, who has in- itials on his trunks in letters much bigger than a real boxer uses. Lewis got the award, but the sympathy was with the Park City lad A Comedy Affair. A burlesque affair opened the night's entertainment, when Battling Pfuft of Meriden, an iceman, met Dan Creedon, of Bridgeport, occupa- tion unknown. Pfuff is undoubtedly a good fceman, and Creedon will make his mark some day—but not in the ring. The Bridgeporter got the decision, because he was not nearly as poor as his rival. Referee McAuliffe handled thg bouts in an excellent way, there be- ing no qustion regarding the decis- 16ns he rendeved. Mac at one time during the Lewis-Mason fuss put a damper on a Hartford second who s trying to em@ste a windstorm. Golfer, Leads Field in Metropolitan Open Tourney at Long Beach. L. L ® o S & Long Beach, N. J., Sept. 15.—Marty O'Loughlin, of Plainfield, N. J., open golf champion of New Jersey held a}}{"gor; X lead of two strokes over Jim Barnes|puncan. of Pelham Manor, N. Y. former nad |Roush, ional holder at the start of the fixal F;‘""”" day's play of 36 holes today in the|ph&itV5, © metropolitan open championship over | Rohne. se. . the Lido golf club course. O'Lough- | Couch, p. . lin’s medal score for 36 holes was| 152 and Barnes 154. Rallyimg after a poor start yester- day Gene Sarazen, of Pittsburgh nat- ional champion shot 75 for his sec- ond 18 holes. He was seven strokes back of the leader today with 159. RACES AT SYRACUSE. Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 15.—If today is clear with either sunshine or wind to dry the three inches of mud on the state fair track there will be a record Grand Circuit card of eight races here starting promptly at noon It such weather should continue throug- out the day there will be four spe- jal exhibitions this afternoon against time with Peter Manning the world's champion trotter in the headline af- fair attempting to break his world's trot mark . without windshield of 1:67%. THE EXPRESSION ON TweE MAN' S FACE AWHEN NE REALIZES HE HASN'T PAID HIS INCOME TAX- AND SO THE DAY’ 1S COMPLETELY -AND UTTERLY RUINED ! 1 JUST Know You'LL EnJOY \ FOoRGOT To PAY MiNE PO |l varonroncon - A TN TR e el | an S « 31 BROOKLYN ab. 5 3 {2 | orenn, 2. | Tohneton, s, .. T. Griffith, rf. | Wheat, 1f. Myers, cf. (Mitchell, 1 {High, 3b. .... | Miller, c. Grimes, p. |*B. Griffith { xRuether ssa Shocas covammossLald PR |l scormumoorwns lcsome 3 *Ratted for Miller in §th. xBatted fof Grimes in §th. Cincinnat{ sany Brooklyn .. s Two base hits Har home run, Daubert; sacrifices, Pinelll, Daubert, Harper, Bohne, Johnston; left on bases Cincinnati 6, Brooklyn 7; base on balls, off Grimes 5; struck out, by Couch 1; umpires, Klem and Sentelle; tims, 1:31. stolen base, Duncan; 2% (Continwed On Following Page).