Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 23, 1922, Page 3

Riverview elub from the Nuggets Tuesday after- at the State Hogpital grounds under he carefgl gu of Manager Bill Donovan whe played & wondérfally bril- llant game on.the coaching line. The weore of 1530 3 does motoMalt tell the story. The 15 looks pretty _big but considering that there were un|yl':hre:.o: earngd runs the rest coming :::x'm the Nuggets to the Riverview club. Except for one inning the game was fairly close and in this inning six runs ware scored after two were out owing to glaring error the Nugget second base- man, who missed an easy toss for a wrc ed play. The Riverview team played good ball and very few efrors were by the team. They also hit well getting 1% Bits off Left Corcoran, the hits being due largely to slow fdlding and bad dgment. Ns-k took the hitting honors for the hospital boys getting three robust clouts wat of the oid pill, one going for three basss with three on. Sank poled this ane out under the old apple tree.in cen- terfield and before the outflelders could eateh up with the ball Sank was parked somfortably on the third cushion. Faber wlso hit well, getting a triple and & couple of others that counted. One of the amusing incidents of we game was teh felding of Manager Mad- den in right field. Madden ‘after Lefty Dowd hit one oer his hefid parked him- self In the cabbage patch until he was recalled for fear that he would take root. George had a hard afternoon, playing the sunfield and had ample opportunity to make a real name for himself. Lefty Dowd certainly broke into The Emelight with his |itching. Lefty mowed Sown 12 of the berd hitting Nuggets mueh to the surprise of the ‘pla; nla both teams. Lefty esure was going wrong but at times deveoped a wild streak and kept Midget Stockton aigyuis em out of the earth. Midget after get- sng his eyes full of sand remarked he wished the management would bufld a tence around the plate or else lay some soncrete s a pint of cider, played a good game and. for a little shaver could hit the old pill, getting & niftle two-bagger: After the Riverview boys had gatned . comfortable lead Billy Ponovan ‘went mts the box to pitch. As Billy went into he box thers was a mighty burst of ap- plause as the spectator rose and chesred untilihe was hoarse. Billy showed much o B sold time form burning them across wit ed and breaks. v:.;"‘n.. boys had @Tfot of fun just the mame, no matier WNO WOM, AU It 18 soped that thers will be more of these practics games, it's good exerclss for the »14 timers.—The score: Riverviow. - 2 S Tadd 6 D01 nate o wuaTann FING WATTS WINS FEATURE RACE AT POUGHKEEPSIE Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Aug. 22—Four beats were required to decide “the Knick- srbocker” 2.08 class trot, purse-$2,000 at ihe opening of the four day meeting of the Grand Circuit at the Hudson River triving park today. King Watts driven by A. McDonald, won the event by rak- Ing the two last heats after the first had gone to the Great Volo, piloted by Walter Cox, and the second to Legal J., piloted previously broke twice. Peter the Brewer in straight heatswon the 2.21 class trot. The 2.11 elass trot went to Bill Sharen, Tommy Marphy up, | straight “heats without competition. After dropping the first heat of the .19 BUSH'S WINNING STREAK BROKEN BY INDIANS New York, Aug. 23—Jos Bush's winning streak of nine straight was sroken hers today, Cleveland defeat- ng the New York Yankees/in the first tame of the series by a score of § to 2. It was only Bush's fifth defeat in twenty-five games. The defeat re- duced New York's lead in the Am- erican league to a half game, Uhle pitched a remarkable game for | o the visitors, holding New York to 3 hits. After the first inning only twé Yankees reached first, both on bases on_balls. The work of the veteran Larry Gard- ner, figured largely® in Cleveland scoring. He hit a double and two sin- gles and drew a base on balls, stole two bases. drove In three runs and scored a fourth. Score: Chovela e (A) ®» A s 56 533 . . i 5 i s H g ] 1 - - o e I3 ¥ 8 Mumap Totals W (6 Wy out for wach's inteeferenes. Bush xx) Batied for e wh g’ : 1 o Yok <0098 Two bume M Girdoer Home mis, MABRIED MEN AND BENEDIOTS - IN QUANDREY OVER GAME The East Side Married Men and the Singles are in won the spectacular ball game at the battle grounds on Tuesday eveming. Both teams claim the victory, 8 to §, and the official scorer declares’it was a &ix to aix tie, but as to Who won the game Is & mystery. From circumstances that oe- curred after the game it appears that there was some truth in "the married men’s assertion that they won. The press representative of the married men was Kidnapped by the single men to prevent Midget, who is about the size | him from handing in a report of -the game. Meanwhile the single men pre- pared a write-up glving themselves. the credit for the victory. ~About ‘an hour after the single men had turned in"their report the missing report from the mar- ried ‘men turned up. Wo won?l BROWNS WIN FROM . RED SOX AND ADVANCE Boston, Aug. 22—S8t. Louls . pourid- ed Penfiock today for sixteen hits and the Red Sox made four errors, the result being a nine to Tour victory f the - visiters. Sisler's all around pla was the outstanding feature of a gen- T 1] 358 a [wswmeenmns TIGERS TAKE BOTH 5 GAMES OF DOUBLE-HEADE Philadelphia, Aug. 22—Detroit won both ' ends of a double-beader. from Philadelphia today 6 to 4 and ‘17 to 3. Home runs by Veach and Blue and a wild pitch by Hasty decided the opening game. Perkins was banished for the first time in his major league career for protesting against Biue's homer,, the result of a bleacher. fan reaching out and pulling in_the: ball, Hellmann hit his nineteenth home run and Herman - Pillette, the youthful Tiger hurler won his seventeenth' game of the season in the second contest. The score: '(First Game.) : Detroit (&) Phiiadelohia (A) Doox e ab hpe x s T 1 ] 5 i . o ¢ 3 " ‘ " L 2 H 3 i 1 ‘ = s 3 ) ~ 2 o o ° p—t s, « Detrolt (A ey o, Philadelpy b ab hpo a7 [ e 4253 0 GYounga 9 000 1 PHaverid 1z 2 I 1 0 H 0 o 5 ] ‘ s 5 5 0 tals 43 % () Batted foh Score by innings a5 5 0 s Phiiadelphia 2103 Two brse hits, Bro 3. Catéhaw 2 Thwee bace hi fome. runs, Veach and_ Belima: WHITE SOX AND SENATORS DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL Washington, Aug. 22—Chicago and Washington divided s, double-header today, the Griffmen winnig the first, 4 to 2, while’ the second was an easy victory for the White Sox, 3 to 0. Mo- gridge out-pitched Robertson in the first, being strong in the pinches while Mack was a puzzle for the Griffs in the ‘second. A home run inside the grounds, by Gharrity featured the first contest. 4 hipo a2 s £320'0 H $1830 H 41700 . 31600 8 32100 0 42402 1 30136 o 30130 0 3i0010 o et e [ [} " 5 (x) Batted for Robertson in Sth. (xx) Batted for Falk in oth, » Boors by tmings: . Chifcago .. 5000081012 Waahington .. U0 € 110 00 1 x4 Thres bass hits, Moetil 2. Harels. Game.) Chieage (A) Washington (A) b bpo BROOKLYN COMES FROM BEHIND AND BEATS CUBS Chicago, Aug. 22—Brooklyn defeated I(‘Muga 5 to 4 in the first game of the series here. The locals took the lsad but the visitors drove Aldridge off the mound in the fifth and went in front. Vance pitched in fine form having only two bad innings and striking out nine men. Score: Chicage (N} A 0N athorest 5 B Zxa’ | g Ehen elsstasc0s00e00a Totala (3) - Batted for Osbome in 7th. (m) Batted for Stueand in i Seore by innings quandry to know who | Chicue HAGEN PLAYS GREAT \ GOLF AGAINST MITCHELL Rys, N. Y., Aug. 22—Staging a spec- tacular come-back after startuig the last nine holes four down, Walter Hagen, British apen golf champion, today defeated Abe Mitchell, crack British professional, 2" yp and one to jiay in a 38-hole match over th of the Westchester-Biltmore club. Hagen wae one up on Mitchell at the end of the first 18 holes but his game collapsed on the first nise: holes of the afternoon round and.the Brit- ish star quickly ran up a big lead. ng the last' nine with the for- midable handicap of four down, the Américan home bred star uncorked a ré characteristic of his pest per- lfimefl on the MNnks. Hagen ‘won oua e links ~ “, TROTTING - Grand Circuit meeting‘at Pough- keepsie. - ; 0, Great Western Circuit meeting at Aurora, TN, 3 GOLF : ‘We,atern open :hmmon:lup'wux- nament opens at Detroit. ~ ‘Western New York amateur championship opens at Buffalo. ARCHBRY Annual tournament of National Archery Association, at 'Coopers- town, N. Y. TENMS - National doubles championship tournament at Boston. % POLO : International tournament of the Thousand Islands Polo Club. HORSE SHOW 5 Opening of annual show at War- renton, Va. 5 b3 BOXING Jimmy Clabby vs. Bryang ey, 10 rounds, Down.- became one.up on the fifteenth when he holed out in two. The' sixteenth was halved and Hagén ran down. a six fopt putt®to capture the seven- teenth and the match. The complete cards for both morn- ing. and afternoon' rounds follows: Morning round: Hagen out: 354 544 444—31. Mitchell out: 444 644 355—39. Hagen i 354 543 455—38—75. Mitchey in: 345 433 545—87—76. Afterpbon round: Hagefi out: 434 645 354—38. Mitchell out 523 544 244—38, Hagen in: 434 442 44. Mitchell in: 544 653 45. YESTERDAY' SRESULTS National League Brooklyn 5, Chicago 4. New York 7, Cincinnati 3. Pittsburgh 4, Philadelphia 3. No ‘other_games scheduled. American’ League Cleveland 6, New YorK. 2. Detroit 17, Philadelphia 3. : (1st game) * Detroit 6, Philadelphia 4 Chicago 3, Washington 0. (1st game) Washington 4. (2nd game) St. Louis 9, Boston 4. i International Leagus Buffalo 6, Newark 4. Syracuse ‘5, Reading 4. Baltimore 12, Rochester 11, Jersey City 8, Toronto 7. Eastern League New Haven 3, Bridgeport 0, Hartford 7, Worcester 5. Springfield 8, Pittsfield 3. Albany 6, Waterbury 4, GAMES TOowaY, % American League, i Boston at St. Louis. . New York at Cincinnati Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Chicago, Nationat League. Cleveland at New. York. St. Louis at Boston. Chicago at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia, STANDINGS, National League, Chicago 2, i | | | i ? T, . New TYork 48 yst?z St Louis 569 Chicago . 52 556 Cincinnat{ 55 1538 Pittsburgh 53 539 Brooklyn 58 l457 Philadelphia 69 1367 Boston ..., [ 330 f Amerienn League : T New York ......70 a St. Louis 70 o Detroit 65 55 iCleveland 62 59 Ohicago . 5 60 Washingto; 63 Philadelphia 67 Boston .... T2 385 PIRATES TAKE CLOSE GAME FROM PHILLIES Pittsburgh, Aug. 22—Timely hitting, lldtd b\ the visitors’ slow fielding gave Pittsburgh a four to three vie. tory over Philadelphia today. Morri- son came home with the ‘winning run in the sixth. He singled with tws out and completed the circuit when Ma- ranville and Carey hit safely. Tier- ney made a wondertul stop and throw of Waiker's terrific smash in the ninth With two men on bases. Score: . PhHadyphia (W) LIS ST GIANTS STILL FORGE - AHEAD- BY BEATING REDS Cincinnati, Aug. 22—The Giants in- creased their lead in the Natioal lea- gue race today to four full games by beating the Ret;l;x 7 to 3, while the nals were idle.” Couch hit hard and lasteq loss than three innings; while a muffed fly by Dun- can in the first inning proved costly. | Keck and Gillespie were much more | effective for the rest of the game. Mo- | Quillan allowed nine hits but was strong in the pinches and his support was sensational. A one-hand catch by Stengel of Roush's hot liner in the ::c\’)nd ir:n{nx (as a leading futnr%’ ving at least two 5 ) ) 2po ae S1ee0 290 0 0241 317 ®socsus am ®.ccasesss Hesa-on Totals Tx) Baited ter Caener in 6th, (xx) Batted for Keek in . Linemen va Trolleymen The Linemen of the Connecticut Co. | and the Motormen and Conductors play i ment to the court after a plea of not tie. ‘and games have been booked with' Ware, Hrdwon and Webster, Mass, and other games Wil be booked with fast clubs later. Mgr. Benoit Is anxious for a orack at the Norwich bunch, as they seem to think they are unbeatable. Mgr. O'Leary’s pets will no doubt get the worst trouncing they ever 'got, and their pitching ace, Att Reynolds, will be looking for & new eepu- tation after Jake's_sluggers get through with them. Hugh Camavan and King MYSTIC MANAGER SAYS' SOMETHING ABOUT INDEPENDENTS Mystic, Conn., Aug. 25. Dear Editor: Please give space on N your sport page for the following so that | die -other teams may benefit by our mistake in booking a game with this tribe. The management of the Mystic A.C. would ‘like to know why the Norwich I dependente failed to put in an.appear- ance at Industrial ball park, Mystic, on Sunday. Aug. 20, after acranging a game for that time and place as the following letter will sho R Norwich, Conn.; Aug. 12, 1922. Mr. Milton Wassmann, Mgr. Mystic A: C., Mystic, Conn.: a o 113 1-2 «n3 Vilia 109 Fadle Wre N weight, wi W over Babde L MURFHY TO PLAY w Yor] Iilipino litiweight; knocked out I Dear Sis This is to advie you shat I wilt bring 20, 1922, Kindly understand that we are not in the game for money, but we play for the for only a guarantee of $25. win or lose, which will'just clear our expenses. This is our standard lmeup: Lam phier, Diffley, Rowdowski pitchers, Hig gins and Linky catchers, Lyons 1b, Don- ahue 2b, Fox 3b, Jones ss, Bush If, Berry cf, and Scoville rf; McBurney and Weis- ner utiliy. - Thanking- you again for this date, I Temain, yours in_true sport, HARRY. WBISNER, Mgr. While some 300 fans, after paying ad- mission to the ball park, ‘sat for two hours waiting" patiently for the Norwich Independents to appear, we figured out that if this trick was true mort we are sort- we went in for it. ‘This is-the first and only time & team ever failed to show up at Mystic after aranging a game io be played thera Hoping vou will publish this. as it is to justify us in the light of our fans, 1 fam, yours very truly, 5 MILTON WASSMANN. 1y TAFTVILLE READY TO MEET RIVERVIEW CLUB In answer to Mgr. Bill Donovan’s query in last Friday’s Bulletin. “How about it, Taftville?”. Mgr. Fromander of the Taft- A A. wishes to let it be known that s team is ready to meet the Riverview club’in a series of three games providing teams can be agreed upon and dates fixed 10’ the satisfaction of both teams. reason Mgr. Fromander could notj gzive Mgr. Donovan a definite answer i when he approached him recently in Wil- limantic concerning a series was that e to some financial and other difficul- es the buard of directors of the Taft- ile A. A. was to hold @ meeting to set- ! tle these difficulties. and he could not act until after this meeting was held. « ow that everything is ship-shape with the association, Mgr. Fromander is ready to open negotiations with Mgr. Donovan and the sooner it is done the better he will feel, as his lads have been anxious to meet the team that never lays. off | their home grounds. ATTEMPT TO SWIM CHANNEL - 1S AGAIN POSTPONED Tover England, Aug. 22—y the . ©.)—High tides and the !ow lem- peaature of the water have iorced th> fcur American long distance s mers who intend to make an att, t) sw'm the English channel to | poud taking to the wata: until iions are more fayorable. The A esica s who have been training h f>° scme time are Cnic.s Teth, of ;2 ston, Henry Sullivan of Lowell Mass, Walter Pattersoi, of Pridgi- port, Cc1n. and Sam R.<uards of Bos- tor. ) average tem- 3 been 8 (1~ x degrees bw- low v ha tis considercd suitablefor the 1ing, swim necessary to matic the nas- = 0! the challen from the Engh Weat! sa. sil> to the FFrench shora. er cu1 Citions and tides also have bec: urpropitious for th» start. Recently the veter in the chaiil has ixen ext erely choppy. ‘The swimmers are now awalting September 1 and 2 before making an etfort for the $5,000 prize which has been offered by a London publication for the first man who makes the crossing. The present tide is about 16 feet, which results in the current run- ning about gix miles an hour. Next week the tide is expected to drop to 13 feet and the current to about two miles an hour. BURGESS FAILS IN IN ATTEMPT TO SWIM CHANNEL Dover, England, Aug. 22—(By the A. P)—T. W. Burgess, the English- man who swam the English channel in 1911, today again essayed the feat, starting from the French shore to cross to England. He had to give up in mid-channel, however, Jean Michel a Frenchman, ‘also started the swim but failed. OASE AGAINST ANSONIA MAYOR 1S DISMISSED The case against Mayor John C. Mead, of Ansonia, charged with vio- lation of the statutes relating to Sun- day amusements, was nolled in- the Ansonia city court Monday morning by Judge Robert L. Munger on the Tecommendation of Prosecuting At- torney A. R. Ormod. In a brief state- guilty was-entered by the mayor, the prosecuting attorney said that he had ‘been unable to get any one to testify although he made every effort to gét evidence. He said he had received a petition signed by 82 people asking that the game be stopped and the sale of tickets forbidden and because much money had already been expended and as it"would mean a financial loss, it was decided to let the matter rest with the police. The petitioners then went to the state police, he said, and it was decided to arrest Mayor Mead, but none of the petitioners appeared as witnesses. % TONEY NOT TO REPORT _ TO CARD STILL NEXT YEAR St. Louls, Aug. 2—Fred Toney, for- mer New York twirler whom St. Louis Nationals obtained by -waiver from Boston a week ago, will not report to the Cardinals until next season. Branch Rickey, rianager of the Cards announced here today on his return from: Nashville, Tenn, where he con- ferred. with the pitcher. The ‘lass of Toney is expecte effect on the Tans in down my team ‘to Mystic Sunday, Aug.|State v l“.“,:;,‘,; Ao oppo. Lizzie player ir Sun: o o T 19 iy T have akea | Lrovidence. I dependen « 2 tha tthe sporting public who like good |\, J. fast baseball. will folow him fo the new grounds. FiLIPINO KNOCKS OUT I round of 2 gix tound mai:h 03’ gecsions over Faacay Vile AT niewy: Toronto Ont, Aug. 22—The Cara|champlonship marked the-advance to MYa of the Royal Canadian Yacht|the third round today of the national s w-1l as any man. E. C. LEAGL parg. Mis ihe piemier woman bl of 1, U mecis made CANADIAN YACHT NOSES club today nosed.out the’ Patricia- of{ double title .tournament, in waich re- the Eastern Yacht club of Marble- head, Mass, by one minute and one second in a twelve-mile race. The con- test was the first of a sefies’ of six inter-club races. 3 Captain Francis. Adams, skipper of the Resolute in the international yacht races two years ago, Sailed. Patricia, while *Skipper )¢ 8 was at the helm fdr the winner. i the low tides of August 30 and 31 lnil ] o y when she pouw i the ork, | 1-5. * In the national -junior sinsles sec- oad round. ¢ : J. F. Whitbeck. Hartford, Conn.. de- Donavon Detroit 6-2, 6. feated F. B. Whi , ‘Hartford, Coar. de- . B. Donaldson, Detroit -0, @-3. _hire round: 3 Stuart Gayness New 'York, and J.[J. 8. Millen, - New . York, ‘won from K. Bramhall and ‘K. Crawford, Rumson, ., by default. ; WESTERN OPEN GOLF : TOURNEY STARTS TOuAY Pufi“;lo{"!: Mlcmt.z?a—(By the A. +—With & e hunds CLIFFORD IN FUURTH | o, o o tees enterad —roe Aug.. 22—Filipo Flo) western cper golf - tournament. start tomorrow over. the diffi- feurth | land THlls' Lountry club con:ie Ebiety lnglnuons tliat the three days of }il: - Preferred Stock At Attractive Prices Particulars on Request vi Brooklyn, tu'tre fou: FOR SALE ‘Richmond Radiator _Charles E. Doyle & Co. 44 Wall Street, N. Y. Tel. John 4500 4 w'li produce so; = Genaro of N» v York wen!sh t{‘ng of thg.m.’;m:? Ihe Shrenekt ], f7e oitry list is made up primre- o selghedfily of ‘middle~ westerners 2}\3 st - . _| erners. beth amateurs and ' profos W . er- | als. ven the judiss’ &*¢izion af of Califerzia, - - «lian team of and Pat O'Hara American combination or W. t*en and Wallace duys work in ore erald L. Patterson he s re unrcpresented. —_— PRESTON CITY PULLZR3 e % Y CHALLENGE ALL COMERS MELSON ON SUNDAY| CHAL 2 ¥ 3 dmansee of Presion City e e N % Has come: forth’ with a_ challange. < man- ball- | #NY tug of war team in tha eastern kel of the state to cngase in a b tle of strength at the Fairgrounds during; the athletic mect at the New Londorl county fair on Sept. challcnges ™ for Jnis event sh sent to P. V. set victories over .essor opp SPORT NOTES * famed 4cten at Dunis $0 | The rifle team which will represent the United States at the internation- al matches to be held at Milan, Ital Sept. 12-20, will train at Coblenz with -| the ‘American forces in Germany, it was announced today by the National Rifle Associatior:. “Shufflin” Phil Douglas, former New York National league pitcher. forever barred from organized baseball ‘at: the ~team at the o Mills Mtiphy is rsciguiasd as or =1 States anl ,:ays ajuile FRIDAY LAST DAY FOR \ FILING ENTR!ES FOR RACE DIRECTIRS Friday. will .be “closing day for the TO TALK Tyl.NGS OVER | ent--es of the thres-mile Judge Landis, will not secure a r <A meatiny BEANEELAL. | - cld n Gonection with the hearing of his case, it was stated from ue directors m{don County iais. who wisa | Judge Landis' office. “The guilty par- RSH evoning ich a gaoa |ty has been found and punished, and, socted. that muck busi tance wili be d's: importaat announ-y so far as our office is conc matter is a closed inciden state. * 'Suit.for divorce was filed in the St. Louis circuit court against Loren Murchison, star sprinter of the Illi- nois Athletic club, by Geneya Mur- chison, who alleges he was more de- voted to athletic tban to her: She stated he deserted her July 25 and went tg Chicago. The Murchigons were Tresentatives of four countries are|married in April of 1319, cartending.s The St. Louis Nationals have re- The Spanish Davis cup team of Man- ; leased pitcher Sidney Benton to the uel Alonzo and Count De Gomar was| Svracuge -International league club. eliminated by the revitalized inter-|He is the eighth St. Louis player to naticnalists, R. Norris Williams, 2nd, | report within a month. «nd W. M. Wasiaburn, in straight zets| Miss Hilda James, Europe’s great- that were Lot entirc!; easy sets. The|est girl swimmer, will make her last Norman Gooderham | scorcs were 6-4, 8-1, (-2, ajpedrance in this country in the Tssaying-two mitches each, the Au- | 500-meter race which will feature tne el FAST TENNIS FEATURES DOUBLES PLAY AT BOSTON Boston,. Aug. 22—Play worthy of a B match. 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The public, itself, in conclusive confirmation of this verdict, regis- ters its approval of the new Cadillac by buying more Type 61 Cadillac cars than all other cars combined selling at the Cadillac price or higher. - In the first place, you know that Cadillac has had. the advantage of twenty years experience in building exclusively one quality car. ¢ You know that out of its unique experience Cadillac has evolved a standard of craftsmanship and pre- cision manufacture that could scarcely be arrived at in any other way. - These things are not alone our testimony—they are the acknowl- edged facts, and as such are of peculiar importance to buyers of You are aware that the Type 61 high grade automobiles. Cadillac, built inaccordance with these precision methods, is declared by European and American en- iffecrs to surpass all previous dillac records for dependability. Indeed, many critics go even fur- ther in their admiration of the Touring Cer . . 83160 Two Pags. Coups 33875 Fios Pase. Coups 33935 Phedon . . . . 3150 Viclorie . . . . 3876 Sedan . .. .. 4100 . 8100 - . AR Prices, 1. 0. B. Detvolt We believe that almost every individual, after careful consider- ation, will understand the justice of the majority decision; that Type 61 Cadillacis both the Stand- ard of the World and the world’s greatest motor car value. Suburban \vi3 84260 Limousins . « o« 4550 —_— CADILLAC MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN Division of Goneral Motors Corperation Nerwic—THE A. C. SWAN CO.—New London aquatic meet scheduled in the wod, and th~ ncw|on Beach open-air pool on Lal afternoon. This is to affair, and against Harry lightweight. - [Matchmaker FFranki the Bayonaé A. A. has signed up John- ny Reisler, the Bronx featherweight, - and Billy Murphy, of Staten Isiand, pals for the final scrap . Harry Goldfund, wha as the princi Friday night. recently fought glnw at the Sport Alliance in Brook- yn, will meet Willle Ferguson, Patterson_lightweight. s Benny Vaiger, the “French Flash" was a stablemate of world's iight- weight champion Benny Leonard. mot so Jong ago. Now Valger offers tg combat the champion within the hem- pen square “The Flash” says he will gu along fighting all contenders until mard recovers from his ring in- juries. Then, Benny says, he will ry to force the lightweight king into & s Some of the Giants are hopefal and some confident that Ruth will lead {hé American League in homs rums s year. They are watching the gress of the Yank b the Tve- liest interest. Geo. Kelly is visualizin = ty of the"chrynn&emum. m'fi:. . He will make the Herbert Hunter trip to Japan - this r = who makes the trip as a guaranty, principal and § home-coming. ees with the lives fall. Bach player will put up $1,000 is said, and get per cent interest at vor Day - be an invitation a America’s premier mer- maids will be asked to oppose Miss James before she sails for England. Joe Leonard, protege of Billy Gib- son and brother of Benny Leonard, has been matched to box in a special event at the Commonwealth S g Club of Harlem on Saturday night Varcma,\ the Harlem - Wagner of