New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 16, 1924, Page 8

GREB AND TU NNEY TO W 'BIG LEAGUE, RACES IGHTENING UP — COLLEGE NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1924, FOOTBALL MEN RALLY TO CALL—DUNDEESEEMS { TO BE SLIPPING — EXPERTS DISCUSS WILLS' CHANCES WITH DEMPSEY — KAPLAN WINS IN WATERBURY—OTHER SPORTING NEWS & YANKS TIED WITH SENATORS; |HARVARD HAS 122 GIANTS FACE HARD BATTLE | CANDIDATES OUT Pirates and Robins Threaten in National—Browns De- feat Red Sox in Only Game Among Distanced Clubs. New York, B kees and Giants, defend Lall's trojan war, enjoy the smiles of forts to retain the game's [faire prize, the world's series, capturcd and carried lere three scason's back. Forced from their position by TWashington, the raging Achilles of the combat, the Yanks took to ti field " after being informed by the oracle that the team’ which lost the fewest games would win the battle Huggins, carefully following the ad- vice, yesterday went into a tie with Washington for first place by win- ning from Chicago 2 to 0. Ths Senators, vulnerable only in Detroit, it s, lost their second successive game to the i made a cledr gain of one conte are now only four games behind the two leaders. The score was also 2 to 0. At the National league the Giants face a double problem—the Robins who strike from within and the Pirate ship which approaches in the harbor without. Both Robins and Giants rested ye: ay to gird for the Corsairs who are making evident preparations to ughter both in the two series which begin Friday at Ebbets field and end at the Polo Grounds on the following ‘Wednesday. The advancing Buccancers com- pleted their sack of Boston ter- day by winning the third strajght game, 4 to 3, in 12 innings, and will attempt to advance upon this bz ball metropolis through Philade phia. Pittsburgh, gaining a hal‘- game on both, now trails the Robins by one and one-half games, and the Giants by two and one-half. They have 16 games to play, v York has 13 and Brooklyn 11. The deciding battles yesterday with the contending teams concen- trating upon every pitched ball, were closely fought. The grim Yankee veterans, taking advantage of pre- vious experience, converted two hases on halls into the runs neces- sary to win from Chicago and won the victory on four hits. Dugan's flelding and Jones' pitching prevent- ed the White Sox from tying on two ®ccasions. Washington lost its precious one- game lead through inability to hit “Rip” Collins, who pitched a four- hit game as the Tigers applied suf- ficient pressure to Mogridge to win. Babe Adams, world series hero of 15 years ago who has come back from the baseball grave to steady his youthful mates in their splendid challenge, left the game at Boston for a pinch hitter in the seventh in- ning and Morrison retainéd the ad- vantage scored by Pirate mates in that frame and the 12th, The Browns defeated the Red Sox 4 to 3 In the only game played among the distanced clubs in hoth leagues. It was the final contest he- tween the two for the season. Each won 11, AMERICAN LEAGUE DETROIT 2, WASHINGTON 0. WASHINGT © McNeely, cf . I | L | He v | | 3 | datted for Exzoll in Batted for ST, Elmore, cf Lcbertson, s 21 100 010 000 o 002—3 00x—4 obson, Ices, Ja- se, Wamby and fanus and Sisler double pl Hareis; Robertson Heving, Ezzell, It on bases, Boston lon balls, off Wingticld | strucic out, ny Wingfieid umplres, Owens and Ormsby; NATIONAL LEAGUE PITTSBURGH 1, BOSTON 3. PITTSBURGH AB, R, 0 0 by time 1:44, o H, P.O. [ | Schmidt Adams, p Barnhardt Morrison, x P mloeczso5020m Totals x—Batted for McInnis, 1b Tierney, 2h homas, ¢ 26 200 000 ts, Wright 2, R. Smith, Wil- three base hts, Schmidt, Cuyler, Wright, Sten- ce, Schmidt, Morrigon, double play, Maranvilie to Lt to Girimm; leff o e, Pittsburgh 6 ton 11: base on balls, oft Adams 2; Morrison 3; Cooney 1; struck out, by ams 5; hits offt Adams 7 In winning pitcher dorrison n and McCormick; time 2108 TWENTY HOLE FGHT FEATURES CONTEST Malcolm Farmer Wins Hottest Battle of First Round Matches 000 000 001 010 Malcolm defeated D. L. Vibberts in the feature match of the the Shuttle ow clulb championship and the 1088 of the directors’ trophy. The two players waged a long and Farmer first day's play for \TED HART BAGK ON But Hall Dozen Varsity Men in the Group Cambridge; Mass.,, Sept. 16.—The sccond largest squad to report for football in Harvard's history turned out yesterday for the opening prac- tice of the 1924 season on Soidiers’ Field. But, while 122 candidates were on hand, exceeding in num- ber the turnout of any year except 1923 when 131 were reported, only six of the 26 men who won their Jetters against Yale last fall report- ed. A scventh is expected to join | the squad later in the week. The situation of last year which found the Crimson line strong and the backfield handicapped was ra- versed yesterday. Oniy two lettes men remain from the powerful Crimson line of 1923 and a survey of material indicated little likelihood that the forward line would have the weight and caliber of lest sca- son, The backfield ontlook was brighter. As a nucleus for the 1924 line head Coach Bob Fisher this year has Captain Malcolm Greenough, regular center last scason who expected to play tackle this year. He was a tackle in 1922, Heary T. Dunker, regular guard, was the other lineman to win a letier last vear, who reported. In the back- fleld, however, the Crimson will have Phillip Spalding and Joscph McGlone, substitute quarierbacks of last season, and the regular half- backs, John W.: Hammond and Adolph Cheek. Robert Cordingiy. a sub-halfback and letter man s expected to report later, Additional backfield power was indicated by the return of Erwin Gehrke 1 halfback, returning after two years’ absence. OLD ELFS SOUAD New Britain Boy Almost Sure of Varsity Berth New Haven, 8ept, 16.—Yale's foot- ball squad bagan its fall drill yester- day when sixty candidates greeted Tad Jones' rasident coaching staff. They were given their molesking and registered with Manager Burns while this afternoon Jomes started the punting and ball passing rou- tine and closed the hour's discipline by ferming four elevens for simpie signal action. All the veterans who reported were mustered in an eleven which embraced Téd Hart and Bingham at end, Ben Butterworth and Johnny Joss tackles, Dick Eckart and Coehe guards, Captain Winslow Lovejoy center, Ted Weinecke guatrterback, Eddie Cottle and Ray Pond half- backs, and Eddie Bench fuliback. | That this is the lineup which Yale will sepd inte the early games is likely. It was announced that Henry Scott was fully eligible. He did not play last year because of former injuries. Ted Hart, who was reported as pos- sibly out of the game for the same reason, stated that he expected to }nlstor‘ Mrs. Stella Homan, FRANK CHANCE, Peerless Leader ver Able to Assume Charge At'te!‘ Beiyg Named Manager of the White Sox. Los Angeles, Sept. 16, — Frank Chance, California banker's son, whose brilliant baseba!l carecr won him the sobriquet of “Peerléss Lead- er” of the national game, i{s dead. He faded quietly into unconscious- ness and death at a hospital here last night after a Jong uphill battle against failing health. Chance, who led the Chicago Cubs to four National Jeague pennants and two world's series victories and man- aged at various times the Boston Americans, the New York Amecricans and the Los Angeles club of the Pa- cific Coast league, was manager of the Chicago White Sox. . He went east last winter to take over the reins of the Chicago club but beeame {1l with influenza and retumed to the coast for a rest. He returned to Chicago in time for the Initial game hetween Chicago and New York. Tliness overtook him again, however, and in a few weeks he was back in southern California, fighting his game fight against over- whelming odds. At times he seemed to be recover- ing from the combination of bron- chial asthma and heart trouble which clung to him after his attack of Influenza and when he celebrated his 47th Birthday here a week ago he appeared to be gaining strength. Late yesterday, however, he be- came worse and his physician or- dered him taken to a hospital but he had ‘been there only a short time when he died. Chance i8 survived by his widow, Mrs. Edythe Chance, his mothe Mrs, Harvey Chance, of Fresno; also of Fresno, and three brothers, Herbert, Arthur and Alonso, of Van-Nuy San Jose und Oakland, Cal, re- spectively. Funeral arrangements are expect- €d to be completed today. Crozier Is Winner at Hollywood-Frisco Meet Toledo, 0., Sept. 114.—Favorites won in three of the four races on the cpening card of Toledo's second grand circuit meeting of the season here yesterday. Hollyrood I Crozier, the isco, driven by Wil- top-heavy favorite in | the Etks chub trot, feature event of | the day, had easy going and led the fine field home in each of the thr heats. Prince Loree, with Mike MeDevitt in the sulky, had no trouble winning the 2:08 pagce. Henry Ford took the 2:16 pace in straight heats from a cheap field, The only outsider of the day to capture a race was Sarah Thoms with Stokes up. She won the 2:1 trot from Royal Harvester and All- worthy, the favorites, by taking the second and third heats. Royal Har- vester won the first heat. Springfield Races Provide Good Events Springfield, Sept. 16.—Any doubts that some followers of the light har- ness aport might have entertained about the ability of Hal N. . A. to FAMOUS PLAYER , OTHER DAYS, DIES IN CALIFORNIA OF AMERIGAN TEAW S 00T 70 N Clashes With British Poloists Today Westbury, N. Y Sept. 16, — America will seek to add another trophy to her rapidly-growing col- Jection of international athletic laurels today in the second match of the polo series with Great Drit- ain, The United States, now In possession of the international challenge cup, won the first match last Saturday by the decisive score of 16 to 5 and needs only a victo today to clinch the scries. The cup defenders and challen- gers both will enter the game with revised line-ups. America lost the vices of her colm Stevensgn, who was injured in the last chukker of the first game, |and will start Robert B. Straw- | bridge, Jr, in his place. The in- vaders, making a desperate final attempt to change their fortunes, will take the field with newcovers in the two forward positions. With favorable weather, a crowd of close to 40,000 including the Prince of Wales, is expected to Wit- ness the game. | The revised line-ups are: America—A J. Watsbn Webb, 1; Thomas Hitchcock, Jr., No. R. L. Strawbridge, Jr., No. 3; Dev- ereux Milburn, back. Great Britain—Lieutenant Col. T. P. Melvill, No. 1; Major G. H. Phipps-Hornby, No. Major L. G. | Atkinson, N Louis Lacey, back. | FOOTBALL MEN 0UT | [More Than 1.000 Young Warriors 9 Answer Call in Leading Schools of Country. New York, Sept. 16.—More than 1,000 young athletes will answer | the booming call of the football to- day at the leading schools’ of the east and middle west for the sec- ond training session of the season. In M east, Yale, Harvard and | Princeton swung into action yester- day following the initial workouts Jast week by Corgell, Columbia and others. In the west, the squads of the big tem, with Notre | Dame and other elevens which ob- serve the conference rules, met with their coaches for the first tim. Harvard led in the turnout with candidates, the sccond largest ever assembled at Cambridge. Yale |and Princeton reported squads of | 60. Tstimates of 50 to 60 were given for most of the conference | clubs. Oowa had the low mark of |42, Notre Dame, strong in foot- | ball tradition, had its usual squad, | approaching 100, | Conditioning exercises, * punting |and passing, were the meals served {to most recruits. A few groups ‘wrnt into secret sessions at once | and more will reach this period he- ‘an next week ends. GREB WINS ON KAYO crack No. 3, Mal- Y URPHY HLLED A8 HE HTS 80 WLES Famous Racer Dies on Track at Spracuse ! Syracuse, N, Y., Sept. 16.—Jimmie [ Murphy, of Vernon, Califorpla, fa- vored to win the national racing championship of the American Au- tomobile assoclation for 1924, and veteran of many an automobile speed classic both in this country and abroad, met his death on the state fair grounds here yesterday afternoon when the car he was pi- loting ecrashed through a woeoden fence on a curve during the lap of the 150 mile race. 5,000 Saw Fatality Murphy survived the accident by a few minutes,’ and was brought to ‘a~hospital In this city, six miles away; but he never regained con- sciousness, He was the only vietim of the accident, which happened on he Inside of the track where spec- tators were not allowed. The tragedy was staged, however, direct- ly opposite bleachers eeatting ap- proximately 2,000 people, and in full sight of at least 5,000 persons who hagl grouped at the curve. Splinters .of wood from the wrecked fence and debris from the by state troopers just in time for the leaders in the race to thunder by. The event was won by Phil Shafer, in ome hour, 54 minutes and seconds. Bennett Hill, team- mate of Murphy's flashed over the line second in one hour, 57 minutes and 20.81 seconds. Harry Hartz substituting for his teammate, Fred Comer, came in third in two hours and nine seconds. Going 80 Miles Per Hour It was in an attempt to lap his tcammate and- pass Shafer, that Murphy pushed his car into a final burst of speed, and he roared down the straightaway past the grand- stands at approximately 80 miles an hour. At the turn which would have brought him into the back- stretch, he seemed unable to straighten the car \out, and the bleacher dccupants were horrified to s¢e him clip the inside fence once, then rapidly skid around and strike it again, and finally on a complete third swing crashed into the rail- ing and carry it before him for nearly 100 feet, splinters Caused Death The car did not overturn, Wit- nesses of the crash believed that the injuries which Murphy received were due to wooden splinters from chest. | His body will he taken to Los Angeles tonight by 'otler - drivers wha competed in the race, it having | been their intention all to return at | the close of the local event. Leading All This Year. The record which Murphy had at- |tained so far this year placed him easily as the leader of American raging drivers in the point contest [for 1924 championships and it had | heen his hope to gain the 300 ad- ditional points which victory here would have given him so as to be {assured of the automobile associa- {tion ‘honars. He had up to this race 1,695 points t6 his credit, while Shafer, yesterday's winner, was credited with but 80 points. The last fatality on the local track in connection with state fair automobile racing occurred in 1911, 138th | track were cleared from the track the fence rails striking him in the | ON CLOSEST DUNDEE FAILURE IN HIS CONTEST Leonard Wins New York, Sept. 18.—Jack Berns stein of Yonkers, N. Y. former junior lightwelght champion, won a decision over Johnny Dundee of New York, former featherwelght and junior lightweight champion, in a 15-round matth at the Queens- boro A. C. in Long Island City lust night. Hernstein weighed | Dundee 132, A Dundee, only a shell of tha for- mer king of the 130 pounders, was outclassed from the start by the speed and ' aggressiveness of his youthful opponent. The veteran was outboxed and outfought. Bern- stein took the alkgressive from the start, hooked and jabbed Dundee and caused' him to hang on des- perately to save himself. | Dundee called upon all of the Bld ring wizardry which has made him one of the most populdr ring idols of defeat. There were no knogk- downs. Leonard Also Wins, Johnny Leonard, of Allentown, Pa., won a judges’ decision ‘wver Angel Diaz of Havana, Cuba, in a thrilling ten-round slugging match. The Havana boy, marking his debut in this country, carried the fight to Leonard during the early stages of the match but weakened a¥ the bout progressed. Diaz is the featherweight champion of Cuba and holds a 6-round decision over Jose Lombardo of Panama. In a six-round bout, nkie Al- bano, of Brooklyn,.won tha decision over Ernie Goozman of Milwaukee Billy Murray of California scored a technical knockout over Sollier Jones of Long Island . City in the thira round of a scheduied four- round bou: Suzanne Lenglen Is Much Improved in Her Health Paris, Sept. 16.—Suzanne Leng- len’s health has been much improved by her rest at her home on the Nor- | mandy seashore, she informs M'Auto, the sporting publi The tennmis marvel plans to resume training in_November at Nice to play in the tournaments in cember, - 8he will compete in . th French championships and perhaps also at Wimbledon next year. Asked what she thought of Helen Wills, Wills, the Olympic champion. Mlle, Lenglen saic “She is a charming girl, a loyal adversary and a great champion. I Feincerely wish to meet her and hope 8he too will be back at Wimbledon and St. Cloud next year."” Joe Smith of New Haven Going to the “Giants of New York city, star catcher of the New Haven Bastern league Outclassed by Bemstein-Johnay | of the day to stem the ebbing tide| § New Haven, Sept. 16.—Joo Smith, | team, has been sold to the New York | KAPLAR WIRS FROM PALUSD OF DECISIONS Draw Would Not Have -Been Unfair—Meriden - Boy More Aggressive But Salt Lake City Lad Had More - Speed and Skill—Emil Paldso Wins by Knockout. After 12 rounds of the flercest kind of milling in which both boys showed to about an even advantage, Kid Kaplan of Meriden last night was given the referee's decision over Lew Paluso of Salt Lake City iIn Waterbury. The. fight was cloge throughout and while Louie got the verdict, it was ‘a close one and his victory was of the questionable va- riety, being given him only on the strength of some microscopic point advantages. However, had Paluso been given thé verdict, it would have been just as close and a ma- Jjority of those at ringside last night would have been perfectly satisfied had the verdict been a draw. Kuap- lan punched the harder and was more aggressive, while Paluso was very much faster, shot his punches over more rapidly and was a won- der on the defense. Kaplan_adopted his usual rushing tactics and In this he was successful and he had a left jab working that had Paluso’s eye damaged hefore the bout was over. Kaplan evident- ally knew that he was up against a man more clever than himself and as a result he made no attempt to box him, but rushed him at all times wearing his opponent down, Paluso how rallled all his skill and effectively blocked off many of the Meriden hoy's lunges and at the {same time shot over jab after jab with lightning-like speed. TIn the fourth and ninth rounds Paluso was at his best and outfought, out punch- ed and outgeneraled Kaplan. In the third and eleventh the two boy: were even. ‘Kaplan's vicious stari gave him “the first round and th seventh and teiih also went to th Meriden boy, The fight was one of the best to which Conwecticut fans “have been treated in a long time and although Kaplan pot the verdict, it was not generally disapproved, although had Paluso been given it the same would {have held true and a draw likewise |would have occasioped no serious dissention Preliminary Bouts semi-final kmil Paluso ained the mosi notable victory of his ring career whea he knocked out Tony Norman of Pittsburgh in the sixth round. 'The youthtul Paluso {gave Norman a terrific beating 5d¥4’|\i|¥f‘ the heart for five rounds and In the then, in thy sisth, following a. left hook to the stomach, followed witn a hard right that didn’t travel five tnches. 1t put Norman down and the Pittshurgh veteran, who holds a vietory over Irankie Genaro and {gave Pancho Villa « whale of a fight, didn’t recover for several minutes He had to be carried to his corner and, when brought back to con sciousness, started swinging i Igloves, apparently thinking he was still fighting. “Jiggers" Palladino, who fights stubborn battie which was terminat- ed only on the 20th green, Where Mr. Farmer settled the match. D. outpace Jenny H., were dispelied at | the eastern staies track when the son of Hal B. play regularly. The coaching staff included Jones, Jack Owsley, Myron Fuller, Jbarlie when Lee Oldfield, relative of Bgr- ney Oldfield, pioneer automobile [race driver, crashed through a §tubenville, Ohio, Sept. 16,—Har- yesterday | ry Greb, Pittsburgh, world’'s mid- won Infgjeweight champion, won a techni- Joe Fiynn on the card that will open the indoor season in Hartford next week galned a decision victoryover Giants, it was announced today by | President George Weiss of the New | Haven club. 0 price was given out. | Mogridge, © ... Russell, p . Leibold, x . Totals a—Batted for Mo kY 1t Haney, Manush, Cobb, cf Hefimann Rigney, = Pratt, 1b ... O'Rourke, 2 Woodall, Collins, p .. Totaly Detreits Lo Two hase hits, Co stolen hase, Pc a 2 Rigney and P ton 7; Detroit 1 Mogridge . Hil game 1336 NEW YORK 2. CHICAG CHICAGO AB. R H Wwitt, e Dugan, b Ruth, 1t Pipp. 1b Meusel Hefmann. Ward, Beott, Jomes, o f 3 s n Totale NEW A Moetil, cf Arehdeacon Hooper, rf Cclilms, 25 ... Bheely, 1b R. Manning conqu A. B. Wessel one up on the final green after a gruelling struggle. Most of the oth- atches were one-sided. The second round matches must 1 before Thursday. Scores rour First Sixte A n deteated ( 6 up and 5 to p D. R. Manni Wessel, 1 up E. M ns, w. Mer M 2 up A Grec W. Parker, ay B. 6 and 5 Chamber 4 and Harlow bested W. ain defeated R. C win T. Coholan from J. B. Farmer Vib- ip, ir J. E. Cooper defcated M § and 1 H. Pease, Second Round. ‘Wilson won fror ind 1 Ruesell defeate G W Por- i Jack Connors. th defeated J. H. Kirk- and 2. A. (. McKinnie won from C. F. Villa Is Suspended By New York Board York, Sept Pancho Villa fly champion York boxing commis- N orid's inite- y t n when Hayden won from R. AL Comerford, Burr Chamverun, Bill Mallory, Lyle Richeson, Ted Blair | and Marvin Stevens. George Con- nors took charge of the conditioning | of the squad. | The varsity have hcen installed in |the Goodygar Armory and the ecrubs | lin the new ‘fi:nry fapham club house. They will practice daily on Pratt field which has been fitted with electric lights for evening practice. ON THE ALLEYS SPE(TAL, MATCH P. & F. Corbin Packing e i Reom. | Mesi Cshisan (8 104 280110/ Room 105— 304 3 ‘ 1 365 381 + Shipping bty P. & F. Corhi Nvtoti Orlashaw 4. Arbor 8107 s 85— 2 206 $99—1152 ] | STANLEY WORKS | Factory. & ur gwanson | Ty Shipping. (¥ 9 { racer day stralght heats over his rival in one of the three races on the opening day's exposition program. Only once did Hal N. (. A. make a mistake and that alip did not prove costly as Hal had the apeed to make up the dis tance lost which he The other races of the 2:15 pace and two went to Guesswork the afternoon ar-old trot 1l Wilson press respectively | Princeton’s Football Squad Going to Work Princeton, N. J., Sept. 16 Princeton Tigers zot down to its firs real work yesterday in preparation for the 1924 football campaign Coach “Bill” Roper was on hand to dircct the of sixty team ca sisted of drilling, sona on handling of the ba short perlod of elementary in signal work wound up the af noon session In addition to Roper Coach Nat Poe, Trainer Keen Patrick aWd several of Prince heroes of past campaigns we band to dircct preliminary work personally workout Assis'ant Fitz- .EPal of Murphy Says He’s Through Racing‘ 16.—Ben- A Syracuse, nie Hill of Jimmy Amertga’s foremost auto who was killed here in the 150-mile dirt classic, declared last night al urphy, obile yester- track that he |cal knockout over Billy, Hirsch, of | Canton, at Mingo Junction last ] Referee Davis stopped | night. | bout in the eighth round to save | Hirseh from further punishment. the | | wooden fence on the outside of the track and killed 13 pegsons in the crowd of spectators massed at that (Continued on Following Page) Smith has been working out with the National leaguers for several days but will he with the New Haven club in the game with the St. Louis Nationals here next Sunday. Fddie Lord of Waterbury 1ih the openfug hoit. Fromthe 1ooks ol hings #7lynn is in for an interesting itime when he stacks up against the | Second Honeymoo ,‘/ DiD You Se= Tuis Pl OF The GIRL WHO Wo! FIRST RRIZE IN Tie B coNTEST ’L)_~ R A ¢ Ut HUH - | I'lL BET You DIDRO'T Loox AT.HER FACE | AT ALL-- ALL You | AW WAS HER LEGS ns CTURE THE AUTT 7 In HER! THINWK JEay ORDINARY, LOOKING, SN ¢ You'RE LiIKe PReETTYN? wuaT Do You SEE PRETTY \AHY ——r. ( WHY JusT A DIFFERENCE OF 0PIN1an ALL MEN -~ ANY PICTURE OF A GIRL SLTTING SN A BEACH HALF LET (T Go Pt NAKED YouU THINK S ™ YouR owWn UNFE OR "BRIGGS SHE HAS A FLAT | ALl NOSE--DISHED FACE | RIGHT AND A Ble = NG 4 MouTr 108 291 | aim Of an injured | Mer basis of withdrawing |1 with Frankie Genaro, |y 1 by three physicians. ssion informed Villa sition for anothcr hout |y jaen ro would be considered for | Budnic t months o has beaten Villa on points times Fletthc; to Pilot thAe | Phils for Two Years Yet |7\ Philade Sept. 16.—Arthur |R. Truslow of the SISTER OR DAVGHTeR POSED LIKE THAT —— = HUK =Ko 3 | is through racing forever. L : ‘| Hill, visibly shaken and sa | dened by the track tragedy left for | | | s battle 1S & from hi as not uphe Los Angeles, Calif. ,shortly before midnight with the body of 'im.w« friend and roommatc ] dgmakrdidi his Morehart, zz Ande ‘.\! rkham | sotymeux Dummy | son = = Totals 2—Batted for 22—Bafted for Barrett in » New York i .. 100 Two base hits, Witt, Most Dugan, Archdeacon; double sétt to Sheely 2, .Dugan Kamm to Collina to Sheely New York 2; 8 1 off Faber 4: Jones 3. Connally ovt. by Jones 4: Faber 4 4 in 8; oft Coualiy 0 in 1 Nalfln and Morjarity time of game 1:34 WON'T ABROAD New York, Sept. 16. Eddie of the Cineinnati Reds last night said that he would not ma | the European trip with the New | York Giants this winter. He gave no h | | | 5| : | | | Roush playe. unassiste Icago phia manager Nationa! 1 completed arrangements with lent Willlam F. Baker and will o tean next two announced. T Phillles xt spring Braden- tead of Legalw Fla., ki reason Fle phia today Pres ST. LOUIS 4, BOSTON 3. . th BOSTON s jbaibe 3¢ FLOWERS WINS Columbus, Ohto, Sept. 16 2|er Flowers, negro middiewe Atlania Ga. won the judge |1en over Jamaica Kid of New {in a 12.round bout here yesterday. 1413 | Flowérs was an easy winner. —Rog- | of York, {‘ 1904 BV TRIPUnE. (A for the ig Wamby, b getead, e —