m&r.-.'.- -m-.T-JS ..! a. a waJ V EVENING- PTTBUC LEDGEK-gpiEADEtPHIA, JUEgDAty SEFTEia6E 2,' 1M.8, t rf" PAT MORAN SUFFERED MORE THAN HEINIE WHEN A' THROWN BALL' BROKE GROH'S FINGER &EDS SUFFER THEIR FIRST REAL SETBACK OH, MAN! ......vBBBBBBrsHMBiiBBHBBBBBH WHITE SOX-RED SOX HA VE CLEAN RECQRDS IN WORLD'S SERIES Boston, in Four Starts and Chicago in Two Have Been Returned Winners in Baseball Classics Giants and Tigers Always Looked Poor IN THE SPOnTLIQHT By GKANTLAND RICE ' (Cowrioht. Hit. xil Ittahtt Rtservtd.) Revised-' Sing a tong of six men, " Grotcing toorscn dry Four and twenty buckt now Will luy a quart of rye; When the price t$ quoted; Bear the suclcers croak , "Isn't that a dainty dish To set before a lloket" ' BY INJURY TO GROH Schreiber and Jimmy Smith Will Do Relief Duty, but' Lack Hitting Poiccr and Generalship' of Crippled ' Star Moran Has Cause for Worry ' By ROIIERT IV. MAXWELL. . m I pr U, B? Y ? 4. Hc i ti Jt -.K LA Sport" Kdltor i:vrnlnc rnblle 1-eilscr Cotwrloht, 111B, bv Pultle Ltdoer Co. JTIHEI hare been talkinc all season about tlie lucky brrak". of Pat Mornn - and his Cincinnati ball club, but the time now has enmo tc spill "a few words about the unlucky breaks. True, Patrick of Fttrhburg lias had n few of thtse and it's a good thing such has been the case. Up to the present writing he has been able to gallop through the summer with -his star players intact and this in a large measure accounts for the success of his ram bunctious It ed legs. On Sunday, however, he got the toughest break of all when Heinle Groh, peer of National and American League third basemen, got his linger la the way of a thrown ball and sustained u busted digit on his throwing mitt. This put him on the drydock for repairs and nil that happened to the ball club was a weakened infield and loss of confidence among the players. Heinle was CO per cent of the iuner works and his timely swats made him almost invaluable on the attack. "While he is on the sidelines, no one can tell what will happen. The chances nre, however, the Iteds will drop a few ball games and the big lead will be cut down. Groh's injury came nt a most inopportune time. TIip team, nfler finiihing a wonderful trip through the East, losing hut three games out of fifteen, cleaned up in the bushes for three days and theii proceeded to drop two in a row to Pittsburgh. That must have been n big shock lo the future chnm pions of the league, and yesterday, when the Cubs copped -the morning conflict, things looked terlous. Of course, the best ball team iu the world is likely to slump, but with only one month remaining and the best player on the disabled list, Cincinnati will have to do considerable worrying. Hank Schreiber is filling in at the far corner and probably will play fair baseball. He was with the Boston Braves early in the season, but Stallings tamed him loose because of hid weak hitting. Hank didn't look very good in New York, when he subbed for Groh, and seemed to be a sucker at the plate. He fanned most of the time and hitting like that will not help a pennant-contending 'club. Jimmy Smith also is a utility infieliler, hut never has starred at third base. Therefore, Moran is iu a bad way until Groh recovers. m Lvsglp--T ??Ho I Heee You Afte bill-, see f what.,-umb. C-Arf prcttv mMfc r r) You caj get This black '. 'TfH" ; 5t.FFsl.u6 op ? ;Ttl 1X SU"S ' -- C0FF6S .DoVAleJ" You're . ) , 1 tjng- J yWm Jill rcdv J -cam-voo &t y ,T AN0Y.- '81 rtjfe -- -1 ,24 hours, fffgR t'-. OWEVER, the Giants are not going any too well, and i( t doubt ful if McGraw will be able to take adiantage of the bieak in Hcinie't finger. Still, the (Jothanntes have a ticr1 cAouce to stri out and do something, ichich ihoics that nothing is certain in owi; grand and glorious pastime. Tris Speaker's Indians Come lo Life PEAKING of uncertainties and things like that, nc inurft nut owrluok the Indian uprising in the American League. This Speaker and his s,calpeis from Cleveland have come to life, kicked Detroit out of second place and now actually arc threatening the leading White (501. A week ago. Cleveland was just a name which could be found in the won and lost column after close examination. The team had been counted out and Detroit occupied the spot light. However, the Indians took a big brace, stepped out in front and no one knows what will happen next. The pitchers went flooie this summer, but now are on the job, turning in rictories instead of defeats. ISagby and Guy Sforton have been big dis appointments, Elmer Myers has not shown anything startling and Uhle, the and-lotter, has been available only for bull-pen duty. Coveleskle alone has dons his bit and kept the boys in the first division. Now Ilagbv and Mvers have come through and Kay Caldwell, turned loose by the Ked Sox. also is mirllng a good brand of ball. Cleveland will be a pennant contender until the end of the season. In a short time the club will hit the road and play all of the slipping eastern teams. And hera is where the-dope favors Speaker. This does not mean that Chicago will hit the skids or anything like that, but on the road the tribe has shown themselves to be better than the Sox aud the Tigers. Manager Tris figures he will be close to the lop if his hurlers take u brace, as they generally do in September. Henry P. Edwards, the veteran Cleeland scribe, has a few words to ay in regard to the showing of the team. "The present dope." he writes, ''is along the line that the White Sox and Detroit are going at a faster clip then their merits entitle them to. They are bound lo break a bit and when they do, the whole pennant race, down to Boston, is likeli to tuke un a new aycct. -t(fCT of the sciamlle the Indians may emenje with a much better " percentage than they boast of today, for if tucL balances, they should get some of the luck soon." McGratv Recommends Many Pennant-IP inning Pilots THE showing of the New York Giants this season has been a keen disap pointment to the Broadwaites, who defiantly predicted a pennant for the big town last April. Still, it is the same as last jear when many wngers were made early In the season that the Giants never would be ousted from first place. It seems as if New York has lost its pennant-winning habits. Down at the shore the other night, n n.uinber of baseball men gathered at the Traymore and the showing of the Giants came up for discussion. In the party was George Francis Kerr, who gained fame as a sports writer through out tne country oeiore taxing me position as puuncity manager. "I suppose McGraw will tome in for his usual panning," said Kerr, "but that is one man who does not deserve it. To my mind, John is the greatest man in baseball and has done more for the game than any other person. Every year he is up there fighting and if he doesn't win out, he makes it vervj-Jnteresting for the other clubs. 'Thijc'year be has been up against it. His pitchers failed to come througjand his infield did not live up to expectations. While Chose, Doyle, Iflefcjrner and Zimmerman nppeared to be playing good baseball, they were ,nS"ble to cover as much ground as younger plajers nnd as a result, many , tamps were lost through errors of omission. Grounders which should have beett fielded by more agile athletes hae been missed by a step and the entire u complexion of the game has changed. It doesn't take much to break up a tall game one play will do it and those plays were frequent this year. 4'3till, you must hand it to McGraw for trying. He is a'- fighter and always is pulling something new. In addition, he is helping the other ball clubs. This sounds strange, but just listen to this. "In the last six years he has recommended managers who have Won pennants in the National League. In HUM, after Johnny Kling had failed as manager of the Braves, Jim Gaffney, the owner, was looking around for a new pilot. McGraw recommended Stallings and boosted him so much that he ivas given the job and copped the flag in 1014. Then he put AVilbert llobinson in Brooklyn and Hobble came through In 1010. This year it was - he who made- it possible for Pat Moran to sign a contract to manage the Cincinnati club, after Clarence Itowland apparently had the job cinched. "JITOTT Jforati has the pennant almost icon, and when he comes if through McQraw will have qualified for three assists in air , years. That's a pretty good record, and it shows how much value he is to the National League. For that reason, iluggsy should not be put on the pan. lie tried hard ;and you can't slam a man for trying." Stengel Playing With Kansas City Semipros CASEr STENGEL still is missing from Ue Phils' line-up, and the chances rn he will not loin the club atain this Tear. The eccentric mitfinM,,,- Er- - " uBnt1 1m nlv In th Eaftt. becreed and nleaded to hp tt-nrlA.1 mil ,.t,n ..!. ileal iri nut thrnurh. showed his annreciation br iumninr hla rnntm.r fe'V n IT Vent to Kansas Citr. where he joined a semlpro outfit and received .tlrtfi "a' week for his services. That kept him in spending money f and made him teel independent. I lit wired Crayath that he would play if his contract was raised $2000 this t8on and a substantial increase in 1020. When asked to come Ifere and talk things over, IJtoefused and kept on playing for that S100 per week. -5. Casey opltVnt'r is through for the tcason. According to reports, he i Tvaa not plcaacWith the trade and when told he was to go to Philadelphia FIGHTERS EXPECT KNOCK-OUT TO WIN CARMAN TAKES SPILL, MAKES RECORD SLIDE DEMPSEY TO BOX Leonard and Bartfield Both ' Look for Fight to End Be fore Six-Round Limit Pace Champioh Slides Six ty Feet Over JVooden Track in Dangerous Fall. Corry Wins Race BENNY CONCEDING WEIGHT ,OSCAR EGG TO RIDE Two borers never were more confi- ".v JAMES S. CAKOLAN 'dent thon the two scheduled to clash rpllttni! was a loud report, n sudden at the Phillies' ball park tomoiiow j -L thud and a wubsequent crashing of night. metal against wood. Bcnn Leonard, the woild liglit- in an mstnut the fans saw an un Tom Milton Dives From Blazing Ait to in Race liiioiitoun, Pa., Sept. 2. Tom my Milton, driving n Duescnburg machine in the 225-mile automobile classic on the Speedway hfre yester day afternoon, had n close call with death ns he was leading the held b) three laps with only eleven lapj l go to victory, when his car caught fire, forcing him to dive headlong from the machine to save his life. IN ENGL H RING OfESTWAItD the Star of Sportdom takes It way I Jack Dempsey reports . . i.uiu uuiurauu, vincmnau ana umcago, western towns, aro the world series entries. Dave Herron, rated as a Western golfer, is the new amateur champ. And the lawn tennis matches are nearing a decision. Within a abort time we('ll hear the buoyant West arising to remark: "What other games have you?" Dope vs. Dope ' VTXON'T forget," suggests a South Side fanatic of purest ray serene, "that J-' the White Sox-have never yet lost a world series." Neither have the Cincinnati Beds. In this respect the White Sox and Red Sox are well adjacent. Neither club has ever dropped a world series out of six starts, four of these belonging to the red hosed end ,of it and two to the white. The White Sox have crushed both the Cubs nnd the Giants. But they meet a stronger combination in the 1010 Reds than they faced in the 1017 Gants. JXbo Giants nnd Tigers are two clubs that never looked good in a world series. But no one knows how the Reds will look, as this is.their first expevl- rtTE HAVE on ingrowing hunch, howsoever, that they are going to f be no soft tribe to trample on. These lone wolves battle hard. Kid Gleason One from a day that it long since dust, Part of a lost regime; ' One whose record is red with rust Back with an ancient team Ot'erfoofced where the high lights step, Blown from a far decade, But the Kid's still there with the same old pep, Leading the long parade. When to Cheer and Not IN A ball game we have a nlp-nnd-tuck score in the closing innings home club is at bat. With runners on second and third, the nex' New Heavyweight Champion Agrees to Meet Carpentier for a $175,000 Purse NO DATE ANNOUNCED AS YET i weight champion, sajs he will knock out ; Hnrtfild inside the regulation six roundp. Billy Gibson, manager of Leonard, sas the fight will not go the limit. rtnrtfinl.i fllil not RAT he exacted to win by a knockout, but he did make it uanruous, treacherous journey, known that Leonard would visit the I It was an unexpected sight the ual usual spectacle. A scantily Had jouth. wearing a headgear and n flaming red jersey, was seen sliding aud tumbling down and across the wooden saucer of the Point Breeze Velodrome with an' attached hicjele trailing him on the I canvas at least once during tie. 1 P.artfleld was the first to come through 'with an interview. More than a week I ago, Bartfield stated he would allow I the Quaker City fans to see somcthiiis 'they never saw before that of viewing the form of Champion lieuuj l.eouuiu upon the mat. Cline Nailed Benny This would be ier unusual, for the nearest Benny ever came to Msiting the canvas was when Irish Patsy Cline nailed him on the ohinat the uimpia. 1 Bcnnv was rocking badly, but weathered the storm, and subsequentlj won the , fight. i nere we have two naru-uiuiug sons of the ring, both proclaiming their in 1 teutions. Boxing should have no place in this battle. It will take good solid I punching to produce a winner, espctlallj Ion the part of Leonard. I Bartfield has faced some wicked Rallopcis iu his time. Leonard ha not faced the dangerous Doys mat nave opposed Burtfield. Leonard U going against a new class of fighters. If he survives this battle, then he should bo able to take care of himself in all company. Action Assured Bartfield made it plain that he was coinc to be in there to cud the fight 1 as soon as possible. 1 Leonard also has expressed the samel 1 sentiments. Billy Gibson and Dan McKetrick. ' 1 the respective managers of Leonard j and Bartfield, also have made it clear I that the bojs will fight from the mo- 1 I ment the gong sounds until the finish. Part of Gibsons statement follows:; '1 understand that Bartfield, who is training in jour town, is shouting! his head off that he will send Leonard into dreamland. Not so, if I know it. Leonard, right now, is in great foim, and despite the fact that he will be giving away weight, my advice to -Mr. Bartfield after the bell rings Wedlies- day, is for him to keep his chin out of the way of either one of Leonard's hands." JOHNNY MOLONEY DRAWS Held to Even Break by Billy Bevans at Pottsvllle The tin ill of the iace was forgotten and murmurs of "Is he killed?" were heard faintly through the stands bleeding, the muscle of his left arm cut and bruised and his collar bone hurt. Sliders were nlso in his flesh iu ipinntities. He is scheduled to lide in Providence tonight, but it is not certain yet whether he will be able to take part in the grind. He depurted for the Rhode Island city this morniug, Prank Corry won the forty-mile race, with George Chapman second. The For forty-one minutes the fans were 1 time "us "fty-six minutes nnd fifteen thrilled with the brilliant riding 01 Clarence Carman, the present Ameri can motorpace champion. He -was two laps iu front of Frank Corry, his near est opponent, and going on high speed. Punctures Tire Suddenlj his fiont tire blew out ns he was speeding around the high bank. Carman's tires lost their grip and seconds. the bike nnd its human burden were ! In the Australian pursuit race it was ivmcu uui-cii'uiuuiuusiy uiiun me wuoufn 1 necessary tor 1 rnnK Harris to cover disk. two nnd one-half miles to defeat Harold and two-fifths (seconds. Un until the time Carman went out it was just ope challenge and one sprint after another. Jimmy Hunter nnd Speedy Vnndcr berry singed the first motorcycle race of the season at the Velodrome. It was a two-mile affair and went to the dariug Vanderherry. The time was I two minutes twenty-six and two-fifths Then followed the unusual. Instead of toppling directly down the embank ment to the bottom of the track the rod jerscjed jouth started n diagonal downward journey. When he stopped his half sliding, half tumbling act it iionsull Egg In Big Kate Oscar Egg, the daring Swiss lider, will make his motorpace debut at the Velodrome on Thursday night, when aix . . -r . .. . ,a I I i - nntid f nnnia. tnl'rt nnat al was discovered that lie had trueled """""" """ "l i""-c laa" i""1 '" " more than sixty feet, a record HlidePvorIds cliampionahip fifty-mile inotor after a spill. Il'a dcibv. Carman'H headeear had a half-inch I ' Eor the first time sir riders will he dent in it where his head struck nealnst I seen iu the oue race. In addition to the end of the roller of the motor cycle. He was thrown forward instead of sidewisc, due to the high speed nt which he was traveling nnd this ac counts for his coming in contact with the motor. He was assisted to his dressing loom. He was dazed for fifteen minutes after the fall. His left elbow was bwollen and ! and Speedy Vanderberry Egg there will be Clarence Carman, if he is able to start; George Chapman, Vincent Mndonna, Frank Corry and George Wiley. Charles Stein and Napoleon Morln will be here from Boston to help pace the race. Other pacers will be Jimmy Hunter. Norman Anderson, Eddie Root Ruth Equals Home Run. Record Made by Cravath Babe Ruth, tho famed slugger of the Boston Red Sox, equalled Gavvy Cravath's record made in 1015, when he clouted one of Jim Shaw's offer ings for a home run in the second game of the double-header at Boston yesterday. In 1015, when the Phillies won their first pennant, Cravath made twenty-four circuit smashes. Ruth attained this mark yesterday and needs only one more to tjc Buck Freeman's Nntional League record of twenty-five made in 1890. Decatur, 111., Sept. 2. Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey, announced last night that he would accept an of fer just received from the manager of Georges Carpentier, French champion, for a match in England between Demp sey and Carpentier, for a purse of $175,000. The offer was received early yes terday morning by cable just as the the atrical company, of which Dempsey is a member, wns leaving for Decatur from Detroit. Kearns said- that It was his opinion that it would be staged in the National Sporting Club iu England it Dempsey agreed to the arrangements. JOHNSON InIJOGALES Former Champion In Tralnlna for Bout With Cowler Phoenli, Ariz., Sept. 2. Jack John son, former henvyweight 'champion of me world, and tor more than five years a fugitive from justice from the United States, is now in Nogales, Sonora, ac cording to word brought here by J. H. Kelly, scout for the Detroit American League team, Kelly, who claims personal acquffinN ancc with Johnson, stated that he talked with Johnson on his recent visit to Nogales. He stated that Johnson was in training at Nogales for u fifteen round bout to be held with Tom Cowler in Mexico City, September 10. "Jack appears in .excellent health, and has aged but slightly since his hurried depnrlure from the United States in lOl.'i," he said. This athlete fumbles The next man badly and up soaks one at the opposing shortstop. through Ins error two men come home. " Does the home crowd cheer the mistake? Why get foolish? It not only, throws a young fit to joy, but the same is an expected development. Now take football. Harvard is playing Yale or Chicago is meeting Michl- gan. The score is close. The punter lifts a high spiral down the Treld. As the quarterback waits for the balL it whirls into his arms nnd then pops out again. Does that portion of the select gathering favpred by the mistake sit there in silence of leap to Its feet with n tremendous uproar? Why get fool ish agnin? You know what happens. " . So In our two leading sports, baseball and football,' the accustomed ten dency has been to cheer an opposing error, to lift joyful and happy voices over a rival mistake that may lead the way to victory for the club or team you went to win. With this training back of them through forty or fifty years, it is only '1 natural that the same outburst should follow other games. Hence, when at Pittsburgh, young Bobby Jones, meeting Dave Herron, the local favorite, thumps his approach Into a deep trap, u portion of the gallery cheers loudlv. In golf or tennis this procedure isn't a part of the game. The idsea'is to cheer the good strokes and let the mistakes take care of themselves Very likely those doing the cheering when" young Jones erred had, no idea they were violating any principles of fair play. THEIR main training as spectators had been along other lines. It is all a matter of experience and education. The International Carnival , THE fact that Australia, with some 0,000,000 souls, can compete on even terms with America and England at lawn tennis proves again that mere numerical strength, in the raw, is no decisive element. It is much after the manner of Colgate taking on Yale or Harvard, which. Colgate can, with a far lighter enrollment. The United States, has a 15 to 1 advantage iu population, but this means little in a tennis -wnj. California alone has produced more terinis stars of late than all the other states combined. Australia will have the jump in doubles when the international opens and a stout fighting chance with Brookes nnd Patterson to hold her own in two of the singles, . . TEE contest should be extremely close aud productive of some of the ' finest tennis yet shown, ulthouqh it will he no easy matter to gn beyond some of the super-brilliant display that has been offered through the last week. IF JOE BECKETT can diop Eddie McGoorty with a few well-placed wal lops, the identity of Jack Dempsey's next opponent will no longer be a deep and piercing mjstery. Thus will another terrific strain be lifted from a harrowed and harassed world. .CI 71 Up-to-Mipute Maries of Leading Batters Bob Roper Shades Burke LYNCH BEATS HERMAN New Ten Yorker Wins Eight of Rounds From Champion Waterburj, Conn., Sept. 2. Pete Herman, of New Orleans, bantamweight champion of the world, was defeated in a ten. round no-declsion bout by Joe Lynch, of New York, at the Driving Park here last night. Newspaper critics gave Lynch eight of the ten rounds, the other two being even. I Leon Duray Injured I.Iih'oIii. eb., Hpt. 2. Leon I)ury. French automobile racer, sustained a broken i arm and other severe Injuries at the state fair races esterday nhi his car skidded I at a turn and upset, crashlnir through the fenco or the half-mile dirt track The tventy-fhe-mlle sweepstakes for a purse ot 2QOO w won by Ilaucdahl teuton JlHrlKir. Mich., Sept. 2. Csnlaln Dob Roper, of Virginia, had a ihi'dV the hjtter of Sergeant Jack Ilurke. ef Camp Punston. Karj. In their ten-round no-declsKS mf.'ich It"J, "ccording to newspape? urines. The men are heaynelghts and both took considerable punishment. b Jabez White Easy for Sharkey Detroit. Mich. Sept. ; Nowspaper men gave Jack Sharkey every round of his ten round (to with Jabes White, of Albany, here last night. The winner Is to meet' Pete Herman bantamweight tltleholder. here Sep tember 15. it Wis announced. NATIONAL LEAfiUR O A.n. R. Phillies.. To 2ns ax Roush. Cincinnati., Meusel. Phillies..., (iron, wnruiniiii.- young, ftfw lorn . AMERICAN LEAGUE 114 112 US 114 l 438 4J.1 432 II. Tl 1.111 1ST 130 132 Cobb Detroit .. Jackson. Chicago,. Veach. Detroit.... Rlsler. St. Louis . pecklnpaueh N. Y. a am. 10J 411 1111 4.19 11T 448 1111 441 09 339 R. TO "1 v J. T2- 1BI1 R2 1S4 TO 121 II ir3 1S4 r.c .340 .sin .31,1 .ann .300 PC .3T2 .351 .348 ,ntn .831 JACKSON BESTS DUNDEE New Yorker Earns Decision Over Italian Oppopnent In Eight Rounda Jersey City, N. J Sept. 2. Willie Jackson, of New York, outfought John ny Dundee, of New York, in nn eight round Tout at the Armorv Athletic As sociation last night. Jackson, who weighed 187 pounds to Dundee's 132-i, earned the honors in six rounds. rj Eddie Moy Downs Schoell u DufTali, S. Y Sept. 2. Eddie Xtoy, of Allentown. outboxed and outfought FrankU Schoell, of this city, here las( night In every iwuiju ui icn-ruuno Dour, Sl Greb Outpoints Jeff Smith O.. Sept. 2 Harry Qreb of OUIDOlntPtl .jrr Hm lh .. 11au- J., In a twehe-round bout here Voungstown rmsmirgn onne, N. last night, Harvey Thorp Gets Decision little Rock, Ark., Sept. 3. Harvey Thorp, of Kansas City, won the referee's decision oer Kid Herring, of. Little Rock, In a six-round bout here yesterday, . O'Dowd Wins Ifrom Lewis Syracuse. '. V.. Sept 2. Mike O'Dowd of dt. Paul middleweight champion out fought Ted (Kid) Lewis, of New York. In a ten-round bout here last night. O'Dowd Mai the aggressor throughout and bad lels In trouble In tne sixm. eignm ana lenm rounas I rottAYllle. Fft. HepU -. OOlUier (rom hard punihmfnt dmlniBtered to t)t ll.. IJ-... nt Wlllraa-Ttarra ami ,aA bnil tm.1l. O'DnWfl WlsThr1 lfi-1 UOUnrla ' iMSBtld': . I n" ttnASEY out Ebbett to Dreyfuss to Baler." ""TOE yVlLUOJT, who Joins the Red Sor la a couple of weeks, now Is just -I . , 1.-11 ..1 - TTI 1n.v Uttttnm trAlr tins hn hrnlrn htir wine r .an oruinary can piujcr. ..... . .-.- ----- -- -- -,---- Weill be had established a new record. Joe hit safely In sixty-nine con " Wutire rarcee. He started on June 14, when his swatting average was "Suuad .:)0. and finished with a mark of .404. In those sixty-nine games M tew at oar.-ya times, ouu wuc iuu : ....... rtfi n'VKiT.l,. of Cleveland, and Hay Schalk, of the White Sor, are the Irun roea In the eatobln department of the American League. Schalk ". .T. .... it. iVi ...,. .j rt'Vi.111 .attrht serentT.five in a tavt caught iRinort; ujbu iw imo m vr .,.. -.--..- ... . Speaker &ve mm a wy on, r I HsSfjlM raHfufT Billy Bcvans, of Wilkes-Uarre. and Sailor Johnny Moloney, of Philadel 1 phia. boxed ten furious rounds to a ' draw at Hallway Tark here last eve ning. I The bout between Harry Toung, of Wilkes -Karre, ind Joe Dugan, of Philadelphia, as a semiwind-up was also a draw. Riverside Wins Five Races Boston, Sept, 2. The Riverside Doat Club, of Cambridge, won five of the thirteen events In the New England Amateur Row ing Association's thirty-first annual cham pionship regatta on the Charles River basin yesterday. Second honor went to the St. Alphonsus Association, of Xloston. Mason Defeats Bobby Hughes Tolas, Osla.. Sept. 2, Frankle Mason, of FortJVayne, Ind., won from Hobby Hughes of New Orleans. In a slashing fifteen-round bout here last night, according to news, paper critics. Demetral and Alexander Draw riltlle Creek. Mich.. Sept. 2. William Demetral and Leo Alexander wrestled two hours to a diaw here last awning, neither securing a fall. t.M tand liodi. O'Dowd weighed 154 pounds ' and Lewis 145 pounds. P3R1S Perry Easily Beats Slmter CtimberlAfKl. Md., Sept. 2.-Jack I'rry ' of Flttturh. won evry round of fUten from Chic Slmler. of IlufTlo. hre lust night and wn awarded a decision by Referee Eddlo Kenneay. CIRTE RS i Charlie White Outfights Noye Denver, Col., Sept. 2. Charlie White, of Chicago, won n referee's decision oer Johnny Noye. of St. ,Paul. In his twelve round bout at the Stockyards Stadium hare last night. White was credited with seven rounds. Noye with four, and one was even, You will always find the kneeling flrjure and oval trademark on tho genuine Paris. These dependable guides proterityou from unsatisfactory substitutes and certify to Paris quality, value and service. Barney Adair Defeated South llend. Ind., fept 2. Mel Coozin, of Brooklyn, outpointed Uarney Adair of New York In their ten-round bout here in terday. , ' I H sssi tajBlj .JkMtW 35s 505 ySp A STEIN &COMPJNY ' Makers Children's HICKORY Garters Chicago 121 NewrYoric Rain Halt Circuit Meet nartfenf. Conn., Sept. 2. Rain whtch began , falling this forenoon ended hores of an afternoon of Orand Circuit horse racing at the Charter Oak Park track today, S! i'.s.s.s.s.s.sMBttJSin' l "iHKv:: Oil : i HH3 !BBJSS ft : ' !! BHBsBKwji.ma.yiiij jjxajj lsEBipMHssH !i i1 JsPBrBiiWsiTy1 iff '" 'jii i1' i i" ii aPWsMi ; !iiH II nr In r 1 I I hH bhHIa! iPssssssst9oBBffilir8rlRla JtF !; liji VBBb9HbudmK9BsB v3Hsss;'wJBSsJss?AsbsSvsssoIw : lii'ssssSssssssfiH3ffiKls3EGE 'Ssal sssflsSHHl iiW'smsmkssssn'nfnmSBBSBsssmtmt''saWJtA'r.' u'A .' 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers