The evening world. Newspaper, August 12, 1922, Page 7

/ ~~ CHAMPION SHOULD LOWER TERMS FOR CHALLENGERS Matches With Wills, Willard and Others Could Be Arranged if Dempsey’s Demands Were More Reasonable — Champion Could Fight Once a Month t i By Robért Edgren. “There are as good fish in thé sea hs ever were caught,” and it's a joke to say that Jack Dempsey can't get @ny work in his specialty. Wonder what the old-time champions would have sald if they'd been offered ten ver cent. of the amount Dempsey could make, if he wanted to, in the ring during the coming six years. The trouble is that the champion 1g holding out for big purses. He if He Wanted to. if he wants to. All that he'll need to do is forget the big money he got with Carpentier and be satisfled to fight often for comparatively small purses, then he'll find the promoters willing to take a chance. Dempsey may‘not be able to shake the plum tree for another $300,000, but the notion that he'll have to go back to riding the brake-beam because he has fought himself out of a job is a joke. Probably Jack could take on Wil- lard, Brennan, Wills and Carpentier if he won the first three bouts and THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, DEMPSEY’S DEMANDS FOR BIG PURSES BLOCK MANY BOU 1922, T$ “AS GOOD FISH IN SEA AS EVER WERE CAUGHT” (Copyright, 1922, by Robert Hdgren.) —S Tee Trousce wim “TS DEEP SEA FISHING DEMPSEY-BREN HAS BEEN CLINCHED FOR MICHIGAN CITY eat Sa Champion Will Meet Man Who Gave Him His Hard- est Bout Labor Day. By Alex. Sullivan. ACK DEMPSEY and Bill Bregman J are going to fight again, The match Is assured now for Labor Day at Michigan City, Ind. The match was originally intemded for this city, where Brenham s@ave Dempsey tho hardest fight of hit career two years ago in the Garden, surprising the boxing world by stay- ing twelve rounds. average close to $200,000 a fight, and a lot of other fighters have ex-|clearing up $400,000 in the series. \s T You may Many thought that in the \y alted ideas of their ambition values|The income tax would tale most of Hook @ SHARIK ! Pounds OF this nit. Bier nince the row on Boyle's Thirty |it, of course, but even at that Demp- - the better of the milling. Hundreds Acres a year ago. If he and his/sey’s hare of his own earnings bet: ad ial manager were sincere in their offer|would be a useful sum of money. Schtatvin cits Tonia to take on the topnotchers among| It is a well known fact that age peer beey eee the challengers he would keep busy, show good sportsmanship and inci- dentally take in a lot of money. Of course it is pointed out that Dempsey has ‘‘signed’’ or ‘agreed’ to take on the four leading challeng- ers. But, except for the Brennan bout, which at this writing seems pretty sure to be held at Michigan City, Labor Day, “signed” and “‘agreed’’ mean nothing. They are off-set by the jokers in the “‘articles”’ that makes the bout itself contingent upon time, place and purse matters still to be settled. And as long as the champion de- doesn’t help a boxer anyway and it behooves Jack to gather his rosebuds while he may, to make hay while the sun shines and get while the getting is good. If he takes on the big four in succession and lays aside a consid- erable fortune—which is well within the possibilities and certainly accord- ing to every rule of sportsmanship— the champion can then lay back and await a new crop of challengers. It will not be a long wait. Demp- sey is at or past the peak of his form. Others are coming on and the man that will beat Demp: y is long Y COBB Is still out there on top as the leading major league hit- we smith, according to the latest averages, but you have to figure the thing down pretty fine to prove that it tsn't George Sisler. The thing figures as clowe ax the following: Cobb, .4069; Stsler, .4068. Rogers would stop Brennan inside of four rounds. As the mill wore on Jack's qlose followers started to worry about his title, as it feared that if’ the match went the full route of fifteen rounds Dempsey would blow « his championship. But without warming in the twelfth, Jack landed the ptinch that ended hostilities. 4 Jack was mussed up and had @-bad ear asa result, Ever since theyhave was je pace sette © al of t coming together o ‘ out of knickerbockers. Dempsey him- Hornaby the pace setter in the National League, is 17 points shy of the Re erinies ; heir Bs re Pia mands a month's output from the|seif says he expects to have some Kenneth Williams hopped out into a clear lead for the home run honors PAU EELS ts mint for his divvy there 1s small] young fellow, a lad with plenty of am- during the past week and has swelled his total to 80, In the base-stealing [}refused to sanction it. Floyd Pitz- chance for settling on the purse, let alone the rest of the essentials. Dempsey can fight once a month bition and a wallop, chin some day. (Copyright, 19% hit him on the by Robert Edgren.) Hard to Pick Winner of department, Sisler Is out in front with 37 swiped hassocks, but Max Carey, the National League speed boy, ts coming along fast and now has a total of a5 to his credit. Carey, incidentally, with 94 runs, ts the leading scorer In the Heydler cireult, but his mark is ‘bettered by an American Leaguer— Biue of the Tigers. Bullet Joe Bush, the Yankee fastballer, and Tppa Rixey; the elongated motndsman of the Reds, have registered the greatest number of victories In’thelr respective leagues, cach. having added aeventeen. winning. games As simmons, the Western promoter, then angled for the bout. When ft ap- peared as though he had it cinghed the Governor of Indiana declaped, he wouldn't allow it, but It now appears e to the right side of the ledger. Bush only suffered four defeats, and % Hi ° lis win and lose average is the finest sported by any major league hurler. that Jack Kearns, who has beéhi in . Fistic News \|\Scob dL Luck Hla en-Mitchell Match tic S co te an an uc GIANTS. YANKEES. the West for bie Heat Dy beat A Player, club AL 5 assured the State's Executive that the ae and Gossip They Weren’t Killed ae i match i a eet tothe unt 161 rt, so he is going to allow 1 Walter Is Best of Our Match|pin even when 200 yards from the By John Pollock 0 eel iin be held. i i Ee I S ll t S Tr k jeunel uth Promoter Fitzsimmons thinks the Players, While English Star} witn so ite, advantage for either] Johnny Dundee, who fights Danny n Pt a pa rac voune wwitt bout will draw » half milliott Geen a ‘i .{coming through’ the fairway, the re- a ‘ uiran ren thotgh it is) only 6 Ceumane Hasn’t Been Beaten in Con-|suit of tho match wil depend on how eich Sete ee estitle ee atta Groh Binith affair. The top price will be $2160. the two leaders happen to be putting| @lsht championship title in a fifteen Rawlini Memitian round contest at Ebbets Field in Robert Fitz has rented four cottages ‘along ee eens Se a re detain shemales eninge ies tee test of Its Kind in Four Years. However, It Will Be a Month Before Their Injuries Permit of on the particular day of their match. Ward . nner en ae, er da eh te Ae Geel to phd : Barn the lake front for the boxers ang thelr e y y " » is an- By William Abbott. Arouad they cope Hasan 1s decidedly | caraionnetnantariiwatenteiauts Their Riding Again—Deal Completed Whereby Charles W. 4, Bar panciera, Two. are ict tee P..Eae ay Dance becween Wat-[and this advantage should come near| Who will retire from the ring. He will] Clark Purchases Whiskaway From H. P. Whitney for || {2 us Brennan, who has been worvinatetl proposed mate! proving the decisive factor of the|@Mnounce his retirement on Jan. 1, 125,000. MeQuillan 8.167 in a Chicago gym., will start training ter Hagen and Abe Mitchell of | match. 1923, but before he lays away his $125, a Jonnerd ad in Michigan City Monday. As a mat- England will decide the old argu-| Back in 1911 at Apawamis, Harold Rover: Dundee will fight Pepper Mar- PITCHING RECORDS. ter of fact, he has been keeph SRAntan Wiel b teh ,] Hilton won an extra-hole match from| tin for the junior lightweight title i: ‘ ” ans ce eeting, a nial a ree oe Fred Herreshoff when his second shot| at the Velodrome in a fifteen round By Vincent Treanor. [potate Beyiog ae lees veto ctithem etl evr ae ae bs satel Dari: time COLNE UROL VOR Se eam “fon the thirty-seventh hole struck a]bout on Aug. 28 and probably Lew] SARATOGA SPRINGS, N._ Y.,|/8 varlous breeding farms. Jonnaré 2 4 leet Murray he will stop Dempecy, even though ly established his claim as leading | giant boulder and bounced clear to the} Tendier of Philadelphia for eight! aug. 12,—Jockeya Scoble add Chick BYAR cases ae ae wort nobody else may think so. match performer in this country.|green. That was the last time Eng-| rounds at the Philadelphia Baseball yaa Tt developed yesterday that the two}! xfcquillan. Sciisssss 3 4 § Mays Dempsey is scheduled to leave Bos- Gene Sarazen, youthful national land won the American amateur title, | Park on the night of Sept. 6. Lang, who were hurt so badly when | filles bid in at the Page Brook year- ton to-morrow night for (h8iseualae hamplon, is about the only one with|@though there have been numerous} 1 pscnacy, proiher of three horses fell during the running of} ling sale on Thursday night by Al- ROBINS. battle, He will start training imme- champion, is al 7 th} strong invasions sent over by J. Bull. | icouerd “will engage in. hls aera Drake | the sixth race here last evening, are | &*"non Daingerfield were for the ac- Player. Vance 11.183 PJadtately upon his arrival. He. will a good chance of upsetting Hagen in} [t so happens that England will| sional fight on uext Friday night. te will count of Bernard Baruch. Mr. Ba- Johneton Mamaux 2 it r ; : 3 to-day bandaged and plastered up , = a foun Dan 1 ity work out with Billy Wells, the Epg- Lee Gas start in the national champlonshtp at | (se on. Joe Burman of Brooklyn’ in "an t, ruch has had a keen interest in racing |] Mitchell ature. 1 Mae Aiajone, Chae are rate de, Mitchell is tar| Brookline on September 4 the most | "tung, tait a the Ocean, Vark A. A’) but thanking thelr lucky stars they | for a long time and has had @ne oF Nhl iunelag 8 ae hie rab aaietigaedy Fe Tay! a 7 A = formidable contingent that ever in-| round scraps, Frankie Curry of New York] Weren't killed outright. Scobie has a|two thoroughbreds that he raced in T. Griffith 2. Ledalaaas esa} yO, above ull others when it comes down! .4.4 the amateur classi. Th meets Benny Gould and Sammy Good of Partnership, but this ie his first real K. Griffith aise Negro heavyweight. Brennan's staff ; a lassic. ere | California will hook up with Bert Smithers| fractured rib and Lang has a broken . " ie PITCHING RECOR! will be Kid Norfolk, Panama Joe to match competition, In a single} will be at least eight entrants from| of Elizabeth, N. J. ilarbones cTharill 6 th try at the sport. ps d Billy Shade match the far-hitting Briton has not|the other side, and each one will bel 1 1, ee colar fan fis See ie n a He has begun well, as both the Aes, Wi, FS: | ine ceocent seating capaci yin Pete fobin, welterweight champ\ if} more efore ¢ Tide again. isp . ee 2 been defeated in four years—a long|Walified to do a lot of damage. Balnsain, ao tout’ cone good Wate €urs] aves “Meetingit” One cite mwas Lonuanter of Cudgel and the Sily by Yane + 18 8 {819 Tibow! where the men will box and Portunatelys thei homer ase Jockey Martinelli, who also went] Peter Pan 1 veryining i (reel Grimes ot Son 7 he count. Msn the home) datense, ted |ing bis stay. in thie country, winning allot) oS t . 4 Pape pagina RAllare eredinos Cadore ; : where Leonard fought Hammer, se- time to go without taking t by Jesse Guilford, Bobby Jonos,|them, will return to this country for more] down in the path of flying hoofs,|ommend them. It {s probable that Senmandt Sariver a ee aa 30,000, but bleachers...5idk be Hagen and Barnes, while touring|Chick Evans, Francis Outmet, Jess |Uouts,the laue, part of next, moran, Mabin| luckily escaped injury. He got off] W. P. Burch will train the Baruch || Mitier Mamaux 1 3 1a) [[Sated that “will enable the proaiaber a 920, won from Mitchell|Sweetser and a flock of young stars|u ter plenty of pouts when he arrives here| with a severe ehock, which won't do| horses in addition to those of bis|] ltuether Smith a2 6 added that will enal te England tn 1920, young | ! Mitchell 0 8 to handle a crowd of 60,000 people, and partner, but no one, single-hand-|W!ll be the strongest array of talent | 3nd Flynn has siready booked up five} his nerves any good. other patrons, Rear Admiral Grayson BEEN = sitive ¥ 4 edi han miknaged to trim Abe sinceln assembled in the United States. 1918, Both Hagen and Mitchell possess ANNOUNCE WOMEN’S scraps. Ray Moore, of St. Paul, ts no: Baltimore, Md. v the rugged little bantamweight muking his home at His manager has booked him up_to fight Young Montreal of Provi- There are various stories of how the spill occurred. The most logical is that when midway between far turn and the home stretch Mari- the and Samuel Ross. The Hudson Handicap was a good race and showed that Thunderclap is In the meanwhile Tex Rickard is trying to clinch the DempseypJess Willard bout for Oct. 6, He basn’t received a reply from Jess as- to the same aggressive characteristics, dence, RL. in a twelve round, deciaton| nell) ran the favorite Belphrizonia|at his best right now. The time for whether the ex-champion will aguams especially the ability to come from be- TENNIS SCHEDULE ae coed eine Aug. 2it Moore’ wil] Up on the heels of Majority and the/the milo, 1.38 3-6, mcans the return ey Se eae aa tala vee Cate " hind and pull out a losing match. ae have his hands full in thie go as Montreal] latter stumbled and went down.|to normal conditions, and the footing NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE peda hr Dempsey fought in Jock Hutchison, at Gleneagles, had] To Miss Marguerite Davis of St. Paul,|!8 @ fast, stiff puncher. Lang, following closely with Pay|for the spectal and the other features 300 HITTERS. ‘300 HITTERS, Kais. tha’ corey Deluge KOS ene Mitchell apparently beaten, but the | inn aad rie eee eepman Of| chariey Beecher, who in now making his| Dear, couldn't steer out, and his] will be all that could bo desired, ay Niet, ae) Tagen ane Eo eee mine eae Ringilah tan rallied othe Jans (om playing the first feature match ne ee homo in Brooklyn and who was knocked! mount turned a complete somersault, — Pittsburgh. 428 Cobb, Detroit 876° 158.4080 HT ing his anki holes and fairly buried Jock under an) {Crt Tational championship, which | ning on the road training at Kings High-| tossing Chick headiong to the ground.| Tom Healey's confidence in the Cincinnad’: 3414 AF gtaler, Bt. Louie... 418 108.4008 teeaning © avalanche of brilliant shots. begins at the West Side Tennis Club, | way, will be prevented from doing any more] Scobie ran right into the mixup with| good two-year-old Wilderness was Rarfoot, Bt. Louls Bpenker, Cleveland... 864 187 876 ee At inisigisule: tol predict snearian Forest Hills, L. ¥., on Monday, They fighiing for several weeks, and injuries tS] The Clown and both he and his mount }amply borne out by the colt’s gradu- Wignee, “Pittavureh Warialh Sone . Pack * ao7 DANFORTH TO MINORS e Hagen-Mitchell encounter. 4 E iin rae fori) HERSlaa ily Poll rey nEould be held to the day of LAM! aera usr aL renal 2M [betm of his arms, hit the ground. Belphrizon'a and|ation from the maiden ranks in th. Harnhart, Pittsbureh WITH “DOCTORED” BALL the meeting and after the form of the two contestants had been fully under- stood. On a grand average, Hagen will stick closer to form than Mitchell. ex will occasionally have lapses, " Dale ‘Aid last season, when poor put- ing had him badly worried for a while. But after each temporary slump Hagen returns and plays bet- ter golf than ever. It is not easy for Mitchell to regain top form, especially when his putting goes wrong. Like many English pro- fessional stars, Abe will encounter spells when he positively is afraid of his putter, and no golfer is ever stronger than his putting. If the short shots on the green do not con- sistently run in, low scores are out of the question. In the national championship at Bkokle, Mitchell, in the early rounds, had trouble putting. And so did George Duncan, his countryman. Both Mitchell and Duncan, by sheer Setermination, recoyered their putting fouch in time and“became contenders in the race. From the tees Mitchell will out- drive Hagen, who ts not the extr Jong swatter that most fans belleve. Hagen prefers to make a drive almost all carry, and is satisfied to let op- ponents strain for additional distance with the danger.of pressing and land- a trouble. {le Mitchell will gain more dis- fance, this advantage may be offset by Hagen getting better direction. It 1s a fine sensation to feel the thud of a long drive, but it is doubly satisfy- tng to know the shot ts well placed on the fairway and not resting in tall grass or yearning sand trap. There is little to choose between the two stars ut the short game, Hagen and Mitchell ure masters of the mashie and both play boldly for the nounced by Joseph M. Jeunings of Phil- adelphia, referee of the tournament. At 8 o'clock Mrs, May Sutton Bundy of Los Angeles and Mrs. 8. H. Waring of New York will play on court No. 2, and ot 4.30 Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory of New York and Mrs. Frank Godfrey of Boston will start the third feature matoh, this being scheduled for court No. §, The assignment of matches de- termined upon by the referee and the committee of the West Side ‘Tennis Club calls for two rounds of singles on the first day. The matches will be timed so that the players will have a rest be- tween their two contests, and by com- pleting the first round on Monday it 1s hoped to start the doubles on Tuesday. tale FARQUHAR QUALIFIES FOR NATIONAL JUNIOR SPRING LAKE, N. J., Aug. 12.—J. 1. Farquhar of Westfield, a former boys’ champton, qualified to enter the na- tional Juntor tennts tournament at the Longwood Cricket Club of Boston the week of Aug. 21 by winning the junior tennis centre championship of Monmouth County on the courts of the Bathing and Tennis Club of Spring Lake here. In the final round Farquhar defeated John Van Ryan of Kast Orange in a hard fought five-set match, winning at 6-4, 1-5, B—7, 5—7, 6—4. ecnemeneneetijeomeenenren TWENTY-FIVE MILE PACED RACE AT VELODROME Another good cycling card will be of- fered the patrons of the New York Velodrome, 225th Street and Broadway, next Tuesday night. John Chapman has arranged a twenty-five-mile motor pac ras in which Jules Miquel of Franc: George Chapman of Newark, American charnplor Australia end Charles Verkyn of Bel- glum, will answer the call of the starter. Dave Shade, the California welterweight who has made many thousands of dollars Out of the fights he has engaged in during the last eight imonths, will t Shade has taken part in he fought several twenty-four weeks. fights ‘since for Jack Britton a fifteen round draw at the Garden for the welterweight title and never lost one of them, nt on his way’ ats figure in several 1m met nearly all of weights since he management of Li If the ten rounc tween cha Brennan is perm moter Floyd Fitz Ind., on the aft Norfolk, the col matched to me heavyweight rold Farese of D the to the ack d to be staged by Pro- mons at Michigan City, of Labor Day, Kid heavywetght, will be oon, rn) good We mi-final of ten rounds bouts. topnoteh placed himself under the > Flynn, Demps Philtppine | he te signed up to take part in five Atter these bouts Farese intends to take a trip to Australla, wh reso has bantam- mpionship fight be- and BI ern colored Both bouts will be no decision affairs. Two twelve round bouts will be the feature events at the regular weekly boxing show Of the Commonwealth Sporting Club of Har- lem to-n! In go Young Mon treal of Prov! go against Marty Collins, while and Henry flywelght, Ca will r scrap Willie Darcy Greenwich Village, Fight fans in this vicinity are of the opinion that if Danny Frush should knock out or ever Ket decision over Johnny Dundee in their f round go at Ebbets Field in Brooklyn on Tuesday night that Dundeo will lose his juntor lightweight title ‘This ts w 7" nd Dundee wil battle at 126 pound: * M., which ts the featherweight ¢ The windup at th Ridgewood to-night Bonny Smith bantamwelght Wallace of New ¥ and nt xinlg show of the lever Mi « Club of Brooklyn lve round go between Miller the Brooklyn and Prank eet in the sein Royce with ng bout of four geht Just bout, brought off Wrlewnis th th, Both men are to put up @ fast The Clown got to their scampered around the track, but Pay Dear didn't get up. feet and He appeared to be badly hurt, but he recovered quick- ly and got to his feet too, Frankie Keogh, who was riding Majority in the race, said Lang got the ugliest fall he has ever seen on a race track, and he thought he had surely been killed, All three boys were hustled back to the paddock in the track ambulance, and from there to the hospital, where a thorough ex- amination showed how luckily they had escaped with only broken bones. The three horses runtung in front at the time of the mishap were Miss Star, Glentilt and Curtis, and they finished in the order named, They were clear of the trouble. The much discussed sale of Whisk- away, conqueror of Morvich, has just been consummated, Harry Payne Whitney gave hig consent to the transaction last evening, and the c 5 three-year-old went to Clark, son of the Montana ex-Sena tor and Copper King, Whiskaway is now in George V. Barnes, for Mr, Clark, ar-old son of Whiskt) Inaugural, He made h old debut in the Ca at Aqueduct, and de unbeaten Morvich in a afterward went to Kent beat not only Morvieh b son's Pillory, which 1} Preakness and the $50,000 stakes. This wu tonia Special at a mile ter, also a $50,000 Wednesd last) Mr Tryster to R. L. Replogle price. It is said that finds himself overstuc fo: thi who w gt it Belrr Ww I t ee Whiskaway is a 1h I 00 ot im and then He sin fifth race. icceliiadiaibucianmc MARGARET DILLON BEATS SIR ROCH CLEVELAND, 0©., Aug. 12 (Asso- ciated Preas).—Sir Roch, which paced record breaking races at Columbus and ‘Toledo during the last two weeks, met his first defeat of the season at North Randall yesterday when he finished be- hind Margaret Dillon, driven and trained by Thomas Murphy, the Poug’h keepsle, N. ¥., horseman, in the free for all pace, the feature of the Grand Cir- cult get-away card. Margaret Dillon in straight heats ‘on Stephenson, Cle Hellmann, Tobin, Bt Bassler, Haney, 167 Mann, St. Deti Louls Detroit Hollocher, Therney, Williams, Blue, 7 Galloway, Burns, Bt trolt Philadet..: Boston Bt. Lout adeiphia ’ nat .. § Cinemnatt Louis. McManus, © Loula. eland Detroit St. Louis Piiiadelpnta, ker, Clevel'd Washingt Washington. Chicago siworth Gardne Cutshaw, Detre taking the first handily, but being Zachary,” Washi t d to a drive by sir Roch in the ent Cibealete second. The time for the three miles igo np icine Was the fastest of the season at North Randall LEADING BASE STEALERS. } LEADING BASE. STEALERS. Margaret Ditton away to a good|] Carey, PY 5 $ Siler, Bt. Louis. at start In each mile and led all the way|] Hrtacti, Now ¥ od illame, Bt anne in the first heat. The first tive horses|] AUN 2 ne Bees to finish in this heat weregonly ne Higbee, Titusbur GW $ Rice, Waan art, Hal Malone comin’ from way ‘ns| 1 ib vt Jimmle McKerron led th» fleld to th Holloe : stretch in the secon! heat. Margaret , Dillon emerged out of the bunch at th acct = = head of the stretch, and in a bard driv 01 ‘om $I och, with Hal M ni = sult that, w no bones were broken, Bedi jile Marcerven’ close ob RAIN CHECKS RHODE the. player promptly: aiftened up. He With Margaret Dillon Si ISLAND POLO PLAY] should be in shape for hard play to R captured the th morrow The American sport L A As the result of a visit made by for three-year-old pacers, w+ u NARRAGAN Ry Re 1 Aue: | 1 E, Stoddard, Chairman of the Etawah, also driven by Murph. Th 2.—Rain cau nt of th » Association, who was entertatned won easily in straight heats eduled mat nior polo a dinnes at which Sfty promin r finishing first in the first hea : netween | Polo ncn W present, an impor 2.18 trot. ‘Trumpter was die. | °hamplonshi: between | cnange was made in the personnel of need In the second, ‘1 nt finn the Army and M tamblers | the Shelby am, led by Stod went to Tallahatchte | erday r ard, wht » hope of the United After the finish of the Inst event, ¢ ppoint ex ‘ victorious chars Judges announced tha er Ito be of tot Val “ ntinians, and Harry Stokes had t epen team ik a t when Maj 4 ymond Belmont for thelr unsathsfactory ariving of Bing-| Brwtn, the took 2 position on his four for th enwood Jr. fn the 2.12 pace on Wednes- spill the other d it stepped | comtr urnament at Rurnson, Phila day on the small of his t ith the res delphla and Meadowbrook, » < ST. LOUTS, Aus. 12.—Dave Danforth, the pitcher for whom the St. Zeuls Americans gave Columbus eight players last spring, will be released under op- tion, Bob Quinn, business manager of the Browns, announced late reas. Danforth did not depart for with the Browns last night. Although Danforth has been pitching fairly good ball, the announced reason for the acttor 1s to give him a chance to “come baek. Danforth was caught pitching a ball that had been “doctored” in a game against the New York Yankees recently and suspended. Opposing batsmen have ared that he often has been sus- pected of cutting the ball with his finger nails to make it “brea _ LEW SNYDER SCORES ANOTHER KNOCKOUT BAYONNE, N. J., Aug. IeLew der, the crack Bayonne feathy welght, scored another knockout here last night when he stopped Mike Arra of New York in the third round ef # cheduled ten-round bout. Snyder seered three| knockdowns in what proved fo be ® hard left to the bin Arra assimilated @on- Sn the last round, ending the bout. siderable punishment but never gd a chance win, In another tenszound bout W 3 M Jersey City gave Johnny Trogan a boxing lessen, coeliac Abacess In Fulton's Nose, Bout Cam- celled, 8T. PAUL, Minn., Aug. Jo An yscess in Fred Fulton's nose, disclosed when he wos examined yesterday by the State Boxing Commission's Bi clan, caused tndefinite postpone of the ten-round bout with Billy Migiie, "set fer to-night at Lexington Park here, \