The evening world. Newspaper, August 16, 1922, Page 18

» in this case was different. - JOHNNY DUNDEE CAPTURES ANOTHER TRICK FISTIC TITLE HERE te ~ ITALIAN SPRINGS SURPRISE BY PUTTING FRUSH AWAY Holder of Junior Lightweight Title Earns the Feather Crown, Declared Vacated by New York Board, in Ninth Round Be- fore Big Crowd. aa By Ed Van Every. Je. DUNDEE added the DUNDEE AND FRUSH “GATE” OVER $40,000 By John Pollock. Johnnny Dundee, who won his second title last night hy knock- ing out Danny Frush, formerly of England, but now claiming Amer- joa as his home, in the ninth round of their fifteen-round bout for the featherweight title at Eb- bets Field, in Brooklyn, drew down the nice sum of $18,227 for his end, Frush got $5,172.45 for his end, which was 17% per cent. of the net receipts, which amount- ed to $85,272. The gross receipts, including the Government tax of New York State featherweight cham. pionship to his collection of titles Jast night when he disposed of Danny Frush in the ninth round of the fen- ture fight at Ebbets Field before close to 15,000 fans. Two blows fight. . Each was a blow to the body. In the fifth round Frush caught Dundee with a rigit to the stomach that hurt —and Dundee only started fighting. In the eighth Dundee nailed Frush with a right to the and that was the beginning of the end It started off like a disappointing tell the story of the body bout. The Cleveland boy stood erect] 10 Per cent., amounted to $40,- with his two hands wet up in front} 510-80. The State received 6 per of him. 'He forced the Italian to make} CCMt of $87,128, which gave it $1,866. Over 12,000 persons wit- nessed the fights, of which 11,260 paid for tickets. The tickets sold for the fight, including the Gov- ernment tax of 10 per cent., were the fighting and taking the lead was not an easy matter. Frush owns a quick pair of fists that form a fine defense in the parrying of blows. And he knew how to use these fists in the delivery of sharp blows, short and] 88 follows straight. 2,856 at $2. » $5,712.00 ‘The first round was used up mainly} 5,302 at $8 15,906.00 in fiddling around for an opening and] 3.102 at $5. little heppened. As a matter of fact there was little excitement in the next three rounds. It started to look like + 15,610.00 $37,128.00 With Government tax of one of those things. Dundee was 10 per cent. added 8,712.80 ‘earning a sha in the exchange of —— straight lefts as well as in the trading BOR ccrvieies Weedeees $40,840.80 of short rights to the body and hooks to the head. Dundee was doing prac- tically all of the forcing, but not mak- ing much impression against his op- ponent's defensive skill, The crowd was not taking kindly to the business. They were giving it the ha, ha! like- wise the Merry Widow Whistle, as well as the sarcastic handclap and the raucus raspberry, It was very, very tame up to the fifth It was in this round that Frush took a hand dt the forcing, and it was his turn to earn a shade in the exchange of lefts. They were just a little bit worried over in Dundee's corner and they started to yell some- thing that sounded like ‘*mardo,’* and which was advice in Italian telling Dundee to be ‘‘careful."" And then came the first of the two body blows to which reference has been made, Frush, now fighting with more con- fidence, suddenly ripped a right up- percut to the body. It caught Dun- dee squarely in the pit of the stomach and the pain of the blow lifted John- ny's feet clear off the floor and sent him back with a convulsive leap fully five feet. “Mardo!"" came the scream from Johnny's corner. Johnny’ apparently muttered something to himself that sounded like ‘‘murdo, hell!"" And then he was a fighting mun, indeed, His eyes gleamed, his teeth gritted and into Frush he went like a little demon He curled over a long right to the head and they started mixing it in earnest. It was good milling that the crowd witnessed until the bell rang all too soon for the end of the round, And there was more noise echoing about the vicinity of Ebbets Field for the moment than would have been ac- corded Zach Wheat if he had busted one over the fence with the bases full. Dundee was right after his man in the sixth, and before this session was trouncing. Villa came to this country 4 short time ago with Flores, and in his first fight here a few weeks ago made a fine impression. He added to this impression last night. He is a wonderfully fast little fel- low, who hits from all positions and seems able to take care of himself in all situations. Cohen weighed in during the afternoon at 117% pounds, He was given until 6 o'clock to reduce Instead, he reported at 120, but Villa's manager refused his for- feit of $200, with the stipulation that the money would be claimed if Cohen should prove the winner. Cohen saved his $200 by taking a fine old lacing. At first the difference in weight seemed to give the Filipino boy trouble. "Allah wah," yelled Flores, who, decked in one of those ice-cream outfits, was seated behind his coun- tryman's corner. ‘Allah wah," Flores informed us, means ‘Use you! left." And Villa sure did “allah wah" Mr. Cohen. He also did some things with his right as well. He closed Co- hen's eye, had him bleeding from the mouth and in one of the rounds had Cohen hanging on the ropes like Mon- day's wash, Just before Villa entered the ring Benny Leonard, who is still wearing a big patch on his damaged eye, advised Villa to be careful and not take any like that on his glim. Villa was care- ful—but not of Cohen's eye. Cohen sure took a pasting and was a pretty groggy boy at the wind-up. In the opener Louis Goldberg and Johnny Curry, 109 and 115 pounds, respectively, went four rounds to a draw, Paul Clements and Johnny Kirk then battled six rounds to a draw. There was the usual little side show at Ebbets Field, with a member of over he had the blood trickling from |the Boxing Commission very much Frush’s no: Dundee was still set-linterested, The watchful eye of ting the pace in the seventh, and then| Walter G. Hooke, Chairman of the in the eigth Dundee connected with his right to the stomach. It was the same kind of a blow, apparently not so hart a blow, as had started Dun- dee fighting in the fifth, The effect Board of Deputies, discovered that for some reason the sale of $2 tickets had suddenly been stopped, He entled on Squire Ebbets for on orvmtenetion. ‘The Squire had one. He said the $2 tick- ets had suddenly run out. After Cor missioner Hooke's discovery additiona 32 tickets were found and again put on sale. Frush went down and stayed for the count of nine, He seemed none foo anxious to get up, The round was nearly over and Dundee in his overanxiety failed to get over another effective punch as he backed his man about the ring. And then came the ninth and the end: /fter a few exchanges Dundee stuck a right to the head and then uppercut fo the stomach and down qwent Frush, He stretched resting on his elbow and breathing heavily, the while Referee Patsy Haley tolled off ee BATTLE FOR JUNIOR POLO TITLE TO-DAY NARRAGANSETT PIER, R. 1, 16.— Army and Meadow Brook polo fours, apparently about eveniy matched in men and mounts, will fight out the final for the Junfor polo championship at Point Judith to-day. If the weather Aug. Is at all kindly, Major Beard, the the count of ten, flying No, 2 of the soldier forces, There is no yellow in Johnny Dundee. And that is why he is still the little fighting marvel, and after ten years who sprained his wrist in a hard on the boards the other day, will be the Une-up and fit to do his best, with one or both wrists strapped up for the occasion, of hurd battling and some 300 ring | °° Sate The teams will play it out in the engagements ts now sporting the} sence of Gen. Pershing, The Com- crown of featherweight champlon of} mander in Chief will be the guest of New York State. Dundee weighed | p. P. Randolph before the game, and 124% and Frush 125% Two Filipino mittmen made big hits with the fans in the preliminaries Elino Flores made his New York debut in a six-round setto with Jim- my Katz of Cleveland, a stablemate of Danny Frush. Flores proved to be a spry little two-handed boy and in the second round Katz was sport- ing a badly damaged ear that gave the fray quite a gory tinge. The little Filipino proved he could take it in the fourth, when he ran into a left to the jaw. For a moment it seemed young Flores was due for a trip to dreams of the sunny shores of Manila, but he fought right back with no effort to cover up, though ha thereafter will be entertained by Gerald Dempsey This clash marks the third attempt of the soldiers to carry off the junior title, and the first time that they have come as far as the final round, After this game the tournament for the Rath- borne Cup, a handicap t, will be begun, with the Flamingoes ‘and the iladelphia four, possibly without the services of G. H, Harle, in action, ————.+- Transfer New England Regatta. BOSTON, Aug. 16.—Transfer of the annual regatta of the New Engl Amateur Rowing Association from. the Charles River to Lake Quinsigamond, Worcester,-on Labor Day, was an- nounced to-day by the Executive Com- mittee of the Association, came to his corner rather groggy. The ee fifth and six rounds were his by a White Sox Buy Long. wide margin, Katz weighed 139% and] OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 16.—Jim had a five-pound advantage Long, catcher for the Oklahoma City In the semi-final, scheduled for] Western League Club, has been sold to eight rounds, the toughest of the] the Chicago White Sox. He will report Villas — Pancho by surname — gave] to the Sox this fall many pounds in weight to Sammy (Coben of Brooklyn, likewise a good growuue Vick indee a betilh adv | rom cheap juveniles in’ the THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1922. ILAST NIGHT’S FIGHT - - - . . 1922 (‘The opyright, New York Evening World), by Press Publishing Company. FRUSH WAS PLAINLY AFRAID OF CUNDEE FROM THE FIRST BELL DUNDEE STARTED ‘ywe PYRoTeeHnics IN THE STH ROUND WHEN HE SMACKED DANNY ALL OVER THE WORKS WITH Vicious LEFTS AND RIGHTS JOHNNY DUNDEE ACHIEVED THE AMBITION OF A LIFETIHE A REAL IKC S\N, THAT FRUSH WAS By Thornton Fisher MANAGER M’GRAW NOT WITH GIANTS IN PIRATE OPENER Hughey Jennings Handles Team as It Loses to Pesky Pirates. DUNDEE REALIZING SS \ seaneD BEGAN ee MG A\\\ MAKE UGLY ar THE reenter AK THE OTH FRUSH, Like ALG ENGUBSH FIGHTERS CANT TAKE (TN THE ““TUMMY” AND OHI. WHPRED THEM THERE NHERSIFUULY By Robert Boyd. PITTSBURGH, Pa., Aug. 16,—The Glants got off to a poor start yester~ day when they began their final in« vasion of the West here. Just now the Pittsburgh Pirates are as hard @ club to down in the National League as any, even for the world’s cham« pions Manager McGraw did not accome pany the team here, and Hugh Jen= nings handled them, not that the score 6 to 2 in favor of the onrush- ing Buccaneers has any reflection on the way Hughie led the Easterners, but the presence of John McGraw al- ways Stimulates the morale of the champions and they cannot play their best without the strategic genius of PAMCHO VILLA he game seated on the bench, PERSON IS A ry James J. Tierney sald / ost uNeeasacre [that McGraw was detained in New Z §, | York on business but would join the ZSORAPER-HE TAIMMED | On On Dm 4 SAMMY COHEN rhe cause of the Giants’ defeat BEAUTIFULLY— VILLA here was the direct result of inferior Witt BE HEARD pitching, something the world's sao — champions have become notorious for of late. Early in the season many, WHR HE KNo¢KED OUT DANNY FRUSH IN tHe 4D) Ad, Last niair Rancocas Stable ‘Scores UNPIRES WON VONT experts said that the Giants were such formidable team and so potent in attack that they would need very, wo Homers On y Runs little pitching to win games, For while, early in the ason, the club ° proved this was a fact, but under y ankees Make Against the stress and strain of the hard came paign under t summer sun the at- tack has dimin d and the pitch. ing has faded, leaving the Giants to- Tigers, but 2ney Wine es nothing less. Another Triple Victory : BE CALLING THE . . r Jitching is 70 per cent. of the de- At Saratoga Race Trac Beh Meuses rout Cot in| HOME RUN LEADERS | So Za diy Ninth Ties Game, and Elmer playing of the world's champions. ONLY STRIKES SOON Smith's Four-Base Wallop] \: ergs eas LEAGUE. It is rumored that “Shufflin” Phil SMITE sen: rik ree Le ! s, St + ouglas eady to pitch aga ily and Lit ittle Chief Win [ss r, Wallis Armstrong, ‘Thomas Beats Ty's Team. Walker, Phil : tat ue Nae SAU Eey eeverer renee asily, but Zev Is Lucky — [Leonard Leonard, Charles MERE putiys New Don the injury to his arm that has kept Winn, Dr. R. W i iimann, Detroit him out of the game the last few to Score. . William Clany, Jay Spence, | Milwaukee Lawyer Has Al- By Bozeman Bulger. Miller, Philadelphia .. weeks. “Doug” no doubt is the best ee pt. P.M. Walker, W t SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING NATIONAL LEAGUE. pitcher McGraw has, but until he is t a - w (George H. Bull, uw Murphy most Completed Baseball ‘ . Hornsby, St. Lotta.. hack in there throwing that ‘spitter’ SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Yl rnio Leroy, Fred Fenchler, Pet é CHAPTERS Phitadelphia we will doubt that the tall Georgian Aug. 16.—As we have been predicting | Chinn, R. Bradley and Hdward Players’ Union. After a previous season of continu- New Sotho: is himself again, McGraw may work since our arrival, the Rancocas}| Adams. . “ ous defeats at the hands of the Y 4 Phi Iphia ant against the Pirates He hag al- Stables’ horses are cleaning up ath ee MILWAUKEE, Wis,, Aug. 16.—Ray-]@ ball club led byJTy Cobb and ex Betas Nee ne eT age a> Smeineel cee: the track here. ‘They have won thir-| ,,je7weon {He maces the tltee-year Vmond G, Cannon, Milwaukee attorney} the Tigers camo east. Through a BORE: ERATE Bill Ryan and Jesse Barnes have teen races, and they probably Willlfuriones in 1.1%. He went the first | 84 former Chicago National player, to-| thirst for revenge this team was made = ==-|not been pitching any to speak of, win as many more before they depart] part ot it. very fast and was being |44¥ confirmed a report from New York| up mostly of young men, strange to Fleischmann his breath | While Causey and Virgil Barnes are for the Belmont meeting the latter|eased up at the wire. ‘The first three [that major league ballplayers have en-| /, companys, (Jusbike) the: Yanks a still in a sort of doubtful class. furlongs were clocked by reliable |8ged him to organize o union for the ked ay our) . Both Jack Scott and MeQuilinn have Dare Ge che manth, Aimeracin’ 34/826 eeconds: ‘Chis betterment of conditions as they exist] Were about to take the league lender one olit up came Toh| Shown that they can pitch when thelr Yesterday they scored a triple for} rast colt, but he has never run to his |!n the big leagues to-day. ship these young men humillated the tt pring as an} turn comes, the second time of the meeting. Thes-] work, Ired Burlew thousht he had a] “Practically three-fourths of the play-| champions eight times in n row, Old slam at}, Art Nehf and Claude Jonnard, sally ran away from a -big field of stake horse last year, and was just as [ers have already signed and have be-| Ty, himself, being the youngest of the ,na|the other two Giant twirlers, were third ra last spring that the big fol- | come f 5 ‘ , taswier | looked upon as hopeful until they both Little Chiet and Kal-Sang tan ono. i iy He te by Light oe amie a with the union,” said} jot. The Yanks went west, thoroughly loa ian the] Were pounded heavily by the buo- two in the Saranac Handicap, and Attorney Cannon, enraged, and again worked their way Peishmann| cancers here yesterday. Zev won the final = The work of orsanization has de-| within an inch of the i Never Giveredi(his evew Neht has not lost a game to the Zev's victory was a lucky one. He! ‘phe perrfrmance of Kk ng in the |¥eleped to a point where practically] mind," said Ty Cobb, “I will come Kea ciatiaiiie |e Pittabureh chib’eince 1920. In the jast won because Harry Payne Whitney’? }saranac Handicap wan of the [every club in the two major leagues and] east and beat you singlehanded. H ; your head up ana|two years he has defeated the Smoky, Enchantment ran all over the t facat Deianeier the. y ind from [Several of the minor leagues are repre-|a care, Miller Huggins. We fear no ack here!"" sercamed Miller] City eam twelve straight in the final furlong when McAtee/ now on Whiskaway, Bunting, Lucky | sented. man wearing a New York uniform.” gins, Refusing to look, Meusel] Maybe the Pirates released an at- hit him a left-handed blow with the} tour and the other eracks of his age| Players who asked Cannon to take up| Hugsins thereupon secured a player one back to the bench tack with a vengeance on the Indiana whip and he bolted to the middie of} wilt have him to heat the work of the organization, want him|24med Elmer Smith from Boston and returned, eyeing the pitcher|twirler for the two years that he has the track, then he hit him a right- ene ae to serve as Prosident. But because of |SUtreptitiously placed him in a New! menacingl been humbling them, for they fell on handed biow and he darted toward the time involved in’ the execution of | Y@8k uniform, keeping him hidden on} “it's no use,’ cried the Senator.|him and drove him to the showers Be ek ay new he A Suan A the duties of th ce he wants to serve} the bench for many days. Now go on] “whe man doesn't even look|in the second inning, for.his first de- again he fairl and made up hal only aa le with the story. around feat since 1920, a dozen lengths. He was beaten loss OW THEY STAND If he decides finally not to accept the “It's the tip-off’? affirmed Mr.| In the first inning Maranville and than a length, Enchantment ran position, the leaders among the players CHAPTER I. Fisiatinatn, Me Coubisagalynaddine |(Gkrey te pled’, Businacy Groner ueae without blinkers, and it seems as if we ge Doe would like to have Christy Mathewson]! There were two out in the first In-liis ead. “I never tiseulled one In| tities to Kife, seeing cone This he needs them. Jimmy Rowe prob ele , , or Hans Wagner named for the place, | ning when the Tigers came to bat and| iy jite, ‘There's no" oye oe ane K Carey. ably will use them on him shortly NATIONAL LEAGUE, or enon has already Interviewed Sain-} Robert Shawkey, the Gob, disdaining fei” Tob Had taken'e, healthy: | wWene waived Geman ih ike boone, ir REE eae ‘h ee take @ really ork 68°46 201 |Cincin. 60°58 .631| Federation of Labor, and Gompers told] 2" !fected foot, was hurling the pil) rocking up from shaded evea we saw | sonmidt singled to left and Maran- iwo0d: horee to: beget tiim, \ St.Lo'is 64 47 676 | Bklyn.. 52 56 481| him, “You may rest assured that if such freely and forcefully in and about the} the old onion flatten and then sail \iite's single scored Grimm, ‘This was " ; ” Chicago 62 49 559 | Phila,. 38 65 369] 9" Organization 1s formed you will/enemy. Ty Cobb, the avenger, came} into the left field bleachers Thelthe end of Nehf and Jennigs sent Paste Lucky Antonine in your hat.) &h'cago 62 49 ots have the support of the American Fed-|up shaking three mean stigks. Re-] score was tied Claude in to pitch. The di He'll win a maiden event before the|Pitts'h, 59 49 .646| Boston. 35 71.330] cracion of Labor in any Just cause for] fusing to bite at the moM tempting iH s. rally!** erlea Ty Conp, [oud 18 to Pitch. The damage was season is over here. GAMES YESTERDAY. which such a union may declare.” ~~ ofrers of Bob the Gob, he walked tol yanoping in trom the fleld oe out eibd bad Bi etav eauab lat three ’ Fe fer lt eueate se Mew verte 2: nt out that they do not want toro | Wrst free of charke. | Bobby ch }ot there," he cat ake. Give} White the Buccaneers were macin, Bee ok eres AhIneS une eren|| Creneaoeet anton: 0 (1st): gender bitterncas between the players| ft Safely, sending Ty to second.|a southpaw a chance two Giant pitchers for twelv nite couple of good things here, was Chicago, 8; Boston, 3 (2d), ind the club owners, but they. want| Harry Hellmann, the champion siug: r, Oldham came in, thrgwing ex-| yi) Ae a elves “ahooting’’ with Rustem in the third Cincinnati, 3; Philadelphia, 0./tq work together and have some voice | &et of all the league, promptly pasted! tremely left handed at our heroes, | “PYF Cooper, MeKeehnie's south- race. Watch tho entries for some GAMES TO-DAY. in matters that concern thelr business. | the old apple into left for a clean hit. | Scott and Shawicey hit safely but per-] PAW See Was Proving to the New kind’ of a race with Rustem amon] New York at Pittsburgh. Naturally the clubs will oppose for-|Gathering up his ancient, rusty. |ished miserably on the bis. Yorkers, by holding them to five the entries. Broaklyn at'St. Louls, mation of a players’ union,’ said Can-| creaking legs Ty scooted into home,| Mr. Cobb, overwrought, left for] Mts: that pitching wins ball games, ee i orth ny Philadelphia at Cincinnati. | "0" eee ce ee cet fas sliding into safety. Bill Fleischmanrf, | Ossining MAIR Ace may yay Stis. rengon ae Le ergman oO} he wel Known oston oO 1d baseball, oN re ato. - * leorge Pe: vi Manager & v oe vi MAGONIE CORIMIGE Dlatler and’ Bore , Boston at Chicago. | 11,0'major leagues, but in the minor elr- penn Nad 2 ie SLY Ane CHAPTER III. to the. fact that he searching for man is here with Eddie Dunn. Henry AMERICAN LEAGUE, id Pola Sian Ruth Cobb, Sian umpire had erred. Nevertheless, and] The sun shone brightly as the] pite ing talent and judging from yes- wants to buy @ horse to ride around eer Wot Hornsby, &., are getting big money | despite the evidence of these leading|Yanks came to bat in their half of} terday's showing he is dearly in need his home town down the other end of] §t,Lotis 66 45. .595| Cleve'd 89 67 504/in the major ieagues, and the clubs}and respected citizens; the umpire|{he tenth, the r scintillating on of it Pelee Long Island, but he doesn't, know | N.York G6 46 .689 Wash'n 5357 .482) seem afraid to oppose them in thelr| called him safe, advising our Manager| the bright green sward. ‘The world tt or McQuillan will pitch for the whether to get himself a yearling or} Detroit, 59 53 527 Phila., 43 64 .402|salary demands for fear public opinion] Huggina to go sit on a tack. should have been happy, but BIli]Giants to-day in the second game one of those “non-winning ttveds | Chicago 57 53 518 Boston, 41 68 .376) Will work against the clubs and attend-|" Anq'this Jone tally, despite tho| lelshmann wasn't of the series and Carlson will be the who still think hey are rac Ors ance drop a ne pa + doubt of GAMES YESTERDAY. its legaNty . atte ; e club always reserves the right, ie -—_—>—___ He has been a regular attendant at all | yew York, 2 Detroit, 1 (10inn Ths i! ni t to be the biggest run in|They hoped for a sight of Babe odd Ht 7 (10 innings inder the ten-day clause, to discharg ings got to be the bigg a ney, hoy the sales, Washington, 6; St. Louis, 1 (1st), a player, of send him clsewhere. 'The| the world, Bob the Gob pitched his{Ruth. But the doll was still hold-] WILLARD TO SEE JACK St. Louis, 7; Washington, 1 (2d layer has no alternative but to ac-|head off. Jumping Joe Dugan and him by the leg re was no bip-ey +1 (2d), p One of the most enjoyable events of] “Cleveland, 11; Philadelphia, 4 (1et),{cept the conditions imposed on him."|Aaron Ward made. defensive plays| [ambino. e Sarat season was the hinch . phia, 4 (1st), Anal” v Sobb, the the Sara — Pe cares a Ca Philadelphia, 7; Cleveland, 4 (2d). eeepc ai that rocked all Harlem in the con-| "Aha!" s¢ a Ty Cobb, th POs ANGBERS TOL Aug dejan for oc Hurricans stud at’ the sal Chicago, 19; Boston, 11, JAPAN PLANNING TO fequent applause, avenues: nik py Willard, former ‘heavyweight boxing 3 GAMES TO-DAY, Still, Pitcher, Howard Ehmke, not] ut to Ty's surprise ane y sli paddock at 12.90 to-day, It was un Beeatathau ve CAPTURE DAVIS CUP|the teast disturbed, was pouring shot | there suddenly came to bat a str: champion, plans to leave here next invitation ‘aftais and two Hundred rep; St. Louis:at Washington into the ranks of the Yanks until our]; wu to the Yank week for Michigan City, Ind. to wits followers pntative the turf as’ : ¢ SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 16.—Japan ts] most valiant artillerymen were spin-]forin. It was none other than ne the Dempsey-Brennan contest on sembled to partake of the splendid Cleveland at Philadelphia. 5 wes santza-| Ming on thelr ears, viewing him in]Smith, the man who had been brought] Labor Day. He plans to personally formidabl n « luncheon, Mr. Sanford, who is a Chivape-at Boston: | Suiding /@ formninabla tennis orpantaae | et jown from Boston and who had been|challenge the winner. si ie honol 9 tion, with the sole purpose of capturing | “onde be BRN a at a ak eho ane =e model host, did th By nore in royal RYATION . the Davis Cup within five yeara if pos. CHAPTER 11 concealed on the bench until this very] = = fashion, after which the yearl IN TONAL LEAG sible, according to Wallace Bates, cap- ! jayof days TO-DAY’S WOMEN thoroughbreds from Hurricania estat w ve ay ‘of the University of Callfornia ten It was the last half of the ninth ii Fleishmann, the. Senator, \- Ushment were shown by Hollie | Balto... 87 32 731) Toronto 59 62 488} nix team that toured Japan and China| We find our heroes one run behind,|/, [31 1! ry Gafdner and TENNIS SCHEDULE Hughes, who has been a part of the| Rech'r. 71 48 597) Readi’g 51 69 425} tnia simmer. ‘The first step in the came r total being nothing—naught. | 0"Ke ter seractinid Sanford entourage since he was u| Buffalo 68 56 549, Syrac'e 46 75 .380]}.paicn, Bates said, will be to send Tobal‘Ty Cobb, the avenger, in a spirit of Saat penttiae. tate al, ? g Reicks little boy J. City. 65 56 537) Newark 36 86 .295 ukuda to the United: reared to] malicious mischief took occasion t UL gave it up long ago’ sald Bil At 3 P. M, Nobody has bought mares with GAMES YESTERDAY, fee tie Cee turn and make faces at our momt re-Jacocte wot have T fal * Mrs. May Sutton Bundy, greater discrimination than Mr, San- | Jersey City, 5; Torontc, 4 (12 innings) | trat Zenso Shimizu and lehya Kuma.| pected eltizens, “Wham!” e old pill staggered Los Angeles, Cal., vs. Miss ford. He has been a bidder at the Newark, 5; Buffalo, 1. gac, {ts Davis Cy petitors last ‘One run for the umpire; Bone for under the impact for a secand, then Martha Bayard, Short Hills, prominent English and French sales Reading, 3; Syracuse, 0. Fr will be succeeded sooner or later,|the Yanks!" yelled Mr. Mleishmann, ){0) ) ay into the grandstand N, for years and has taken some of t Rochester, Baltimore, 6.|and ‘Tobs, who is twenty-three years] forgetting himself In a burst of anger | 1" away inte’ the “grensaieaee ; classic winners at jwivate sale. The GAMES TO-DAY 4 old, and Fukuda, twenty-six, aro re-/and sarcasm nen up Among, aha SAMI SET Miss Clare Cassel, New York yearlings which he displayed for the | toronto at Jersey City . ee aa ans Teal the mae], “You sald tt, Bill," 4 poe a aivanronanerneia vs. Miss Leslie Bancroft, Bos- edification of his guests are by vari Bull s talent fs bel © ©ol-l Tryin §. Cobb, getting ruddy of face, /and ran aah i s uffalo at Newark ses and 8 schools vin: 1d: : juth.| Surrounded by cheering admirers ton | Smith, winne: . sky Derhy ; aig Senato alker, 0 apr é 5P.D The Curragh, a good son of Spear __ Syracuse at Reading. Se ee eee Dave aan|Worthy representativé in the councila} over th Be ve cai any dene AHeY Miss Helen Wills, San Fran- ; Nassovian, Rockton, North i. aa SMan) of State. ‘ toa FI SaAe ih Fs 2 _ star 8d eine sense Britted ‘Pro Goltere Win: Eddie Foster, who came to the Real ete omen," cautioned Mr, Iicb, loae,’ declared Mr. Fiet cisco, va. Mrs. Marton Zinder. a u BOBON LO, Duncan} sox two years ago from the Washing-|the scribe, “have a care, You are | » — ae stein Jessup, Wilmington, Del, Among those who inspected the | And Sve Mitchel Beh I€ pros} ton Americans, has been released to the|the press box and are supposed to ABR NBA Be Et acl Miss Edith Sigourney, Bose youngsters Wwe August Belmont, [rank ‘hon 1 Fat: 2 ie St, Louls Browns by the waiver route, |neutral."* ton, Mass, vs. Mrs. Molla William Woodward, A. TB. Hancock, | up and 1 t in & thirtyes »Y | yoster left to-day for Washington to I'm having a‘care to keep from Montfort Jones, Thomas Welsh, A. J.) best ball match,» joln bis pew cidb, ) 4 a nr a for eight in- turowing my sana at that guy,” sir Two batters died. All eyes turned, | Pittsburgh moundsman, (To By Continsec) BJurstedt Mallory, New York, ) 4 - a se RRR