C
era mom .
‘BIG THREE’ FOOTBALL TEAMS
PLAYING LIGHTER SCHEDULE
An early Inspection of the collegiate
football schedule reveall many games
which by reason of the old time rival-
ry and general interest in athletics are
sure to appeal to the sport loving
public.
The season will don the molesltins
The season will open Saturday.
September 39. when many of the
prominent elevens will don the mole-
skins for the initial tests on home
gridirons. October 6 will see most. of
the eastern teams in action while the
Western Conference matches will be-
gin Octoberllt.
Throughout the various sections of
the country huge stadiums are being
hurried to completion and by the lat-
ter part of the year, they will be the
scene of big Outpourings of students
officials and enthusiasts. who will at-
tend the dedicatory ceremonies. Cali-
fornia at Berkeley; Illinois at Urbana:
Columbia at New York. as well as
Dartmouth. Bucknell and other insti-
tutions will present new playing ilglds.
,The east will witness the clumps
of the Big Three as follows:-No-
v mber 10. Princeton vs. Harvard at
rinceton: November 17. Princeton vs.
Yale at New Haven: November 14.
Harvard vs. Yale at Cambridge.
The two big baseball fields at New
York city where the Giants and Yan-
kees play will present attractive ven-
ues for intersectional and annual fea-
ture matches. The Army and Navy
elevens will clash at the Polo Grounds
November 24. A novelty at the Yan-
kee's big stadium will be the third
Corps Area. team of Baltimore against
the Argonauts of Toronto. November
3.
Notre Dame will cover much terri-
tory in covering its schedule. its east-
ern engagements including West Point
Cadets at New York and Princeton on
successive Saturdays in October. The
University of Pennsylvania has the
Centre College team booked at Phila-
delphia. October 21.
Among important schedules are the
following:
YALE
Oct. e—No. Carolina at New Ila-
ven.
Oct. ill—Georgia at New Haven.
Oct. zn—l‘iuckncll at, New Haven.
Oct. 27—Brown at New Haven.
Nov. a—X‘Vest Point at New Ila-
ven.
Nov. ill—Maryland at New Haven.
Nov. l7—Princeton nt Now liavnn
Nov. 24—Hnrvnrd at Cambridge.
PRINCETON _
Oct. G—Johns Hopkins at Prior:-
ton.
Oct. ill—Georgetown at Princeton.
Oct. 20—~.\'otre Dame at Princeton
(lot. 27'ervv nt l‘laltlmorc.
Nov. 3—Swzlrthmnrc tit Princvton.
.\‘o-.. lowllnrx'arvi at Princcton.
Nov. l7——-Ynlc at New Haven.
HARVARD
Hut. lflrvlilddlt-iulrv at Cambridge
(lct. ‘_‘(.l-——liol_\' Cross at Cnnlbrllic".
(lt't 27—llnrtmmllh at Cambridge.
Nov. SATut'ts at Cambridge.
ch ill—Princeton at Princctnn.
Nov. ‘T—Brown at Cambridge.
Nov. -4——Yaic at Cambridge.
PENN
Sept. co—l’ranklln and Marshall at
I‘hlladcipllia.
Oct. 6—31aryland at Philadelphia.
Oct. lS—Swarthmore at Philadel-
phia.
Oct. ZO—Columbus
Philadelphia.
Unive rsity at
College at Phila-
Nov. :T—Ccnter
dclphla.
Nov. I—Pittsburgh at Philadel-
phla.
Nov. ls—Lafpyette at Philadelphia.
Nev. l‘l-Penn St~te at Philadel-
phia.
DARTMOUTH
Sept. 29.—-Norwich at Hanover.
Oct. G—Maine at Hanover.
Oct. iI—Bosten University at Kan-
over.
Nov. til—Vermont at Burlington.
Oct. zt—Harvard at Cambridge.
Nov. 3—Corneli at Hanover.
Nov. lit—Brown at Providence.
Nov. 24 or 29—Dartmouth at New
York.
CORNELL
29—St. Bonaventure at Ithaca
s—Susquehanna at Ithaca.
t—Wiiiiams at Ithaca.
o—Coigate at Ithaca.
1——Dartmout.h at. Hanover.
lo—Coiunibia at PoioGrounds.
11—Johns Hopkins at Ithaca.
zo—Penn at Philadelphia.
COLUMBIA
e—Amherst at New York.
ls—Wesleyan at New York.
Val—Penn at Philadelphia.
Oct. 27—Wiiliams at New York.
Nov. S—Middlebury at New York.
Nov. lo—Cornell at New York.
Nov. 17—Now York University at
New York.
Nov. 24 or 39—Dartmouth at New
York.
Sept.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Get.
Get.
Get.
WEST POINT
Sept. zo—Tennessee at West Point.
Oct. G—I'lorida at West Point.
Oct. 13—Notre Dahle ta New York.
Oct. 20—Alabama Poly. at West
Point.
Oct. "ZS—Lebanon Valley at West
Point.
Nov. l—Yale at New Haven. ~
Nov. 17—Bethany at West Point.
. Nov. 24—Annapolis at New York.
PITTSBURGH
Sept. 30—-Buckneil at Lewieburg.
Pa.
Oct. C—Lafayette at Pittsburgh.
opts ls—West Virginia University
Pittsburgh.
Oct. 23—Syrscuse at New York.
Oct. 27—Carnegie Tech at Pitts.
Nov. 8—Penn at Philadelphia.
Nov. lt—Grove City at. Pittsburgh.
Nov. :O—Penn State at Pittsburgh.
SYRACUSE
10—Hobert at Syracuse.
Oct. s—Vflliiam and Nary at Syr-
It
sense.
Oct. 13—Alabaina at W.’
Oct. ze—rltubersh at New York.
Oct. fl—Springneld atjyraosse.
Nev. s—Penn has at muse.
Nov. lo—Boston Univerdty at Syr-
act-a
Nov. 84—Nebraska at Lincoln.
Nov. l‘l—Glgate at Syrsmse.
WAYNE
‘ls’t- “mm at ”on.
Oct. ‘s—lttsbnrgll at tubal-gin.
Oct. 1ka another-hat
napolis.
lege. Pa.
Oct. 27—Princelon at Baltimore.
Nov. 8—Colgate at Annapolis.
BRO‘VN’
Oct. 6—Colby at Providence.
ington. Pa.
Oct. 20—-Boston Univ.
dcnce. '
Oct. 27—Yak‘ at New Haven.
Nov.
at
Nov. 3—Syracurc at Syracuse.
Oct. zo—Penn State at State Col-
Nov. 24—West Point at New York.
Sept. 29—Haverford at Providence.
Oct. l3—Vt‘ash. and Jeff. at Wash-
Provi-
a—sr. Bonaventure at Provi-
Nov. ill—Georgia 'l‘cch at State Col-
“a
Football SeaSon Opens
Oct. SI—Tflnny
lottesville. _
Nov. 8—Washington and Lee at
n. e
Nov. Ill—Georgia at Athens.
College at Che r-
Nov. ill—Va. Poly at Charlottes-
ville. -
Nov. 29—North Carolina at Chapel
Hill.
Nov. l—Wash. and Jeff. at New ‘ NEBRASKA
York- Oct. e—mipois at Urbana.
No“ Ill-Penn at Philadelphia Oct. 18——Oklahoma at Lincoln.
NOV“ 24—140hl‘h at 80. Bethlehem. Oct. lib—mm ..t Lincoln,
P Sept. 29—Bethany at Washington. Oct. zt—nusouri at Columbia.
a. Mo. '
Oct. 6—Wash. and Lee at Wash. Nov. 10—Notre Dame at Lincoln.
ington. Pa. Nov. 17—Iowa State at Antes.
Oct. is—Brown at wumngton_ Pg. Nov. 24—Syracuse at Lincoln.
Oct. ill—Carnegie Tech at Wash- Nov. zs—Kansas Aggies at Lincoln.
ington. Pa. ”CHIGAN
Nov. S—Lafayette at New York. Oct. 6—Case 8. B. at Ann Arbor.
Nov. 10—Waynesburg at Washing- Oct. 18—Vsnderbiit at Ann Arbor.
ton. Pa. Oct. 20—0hio State at Ann Arbor.
Nov. IT—Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh. Oct- ZT—mchlnn Aude- et- Ann
Nov. 29—West Virginia at Mor— Arbor.
gantown. Nov. t—Iowa. at Iowa City.
. HOLY CROSS Nov. 10—11. S. Marines at Ann Ar-
Sept. 29-8ubmarine Base at Wor- b0?-
cester. \ Nov. JT—Wisoonait: at:t binding-Bo
Oct. o—Lebanon Va - N0“ 24.30“” ‘ nn ’-
mm, "'y ‘t w" GEORGIA mu.
Oct. Is—Providenee Col. at Wor- 399‘ 29—0giethorpe '3 Atlanta;
cester. ’ Oct. G—Va. M. I. at. Atlanta.
Oct. 20—Harvard at Cambridge. Oct. 13—F10fld‘ ‘1‘ Atlanta.
Oct. 27—Boston Univ. at Worcester. OCt- 20—Georgetown University '4
Oct. 20—Harvard at Cambridge. Atlanta.
Oct. zT—Boston Univ. ‘at Worees- 09L 37-—N°“‘° 13”“ “ smith
ter. ‘ Bend.
Nov. 8—Vermont at Worcester. N0“ 3-‘A1lb‘m3 ‘t Atlanta.
Nov. 24-Buifaio Univ. at \Vorces- P Nov. lo—Penn State at State Col.
tor. ‘ ‘ 8-
Dec. l—Boston Col. at Boston. “07- 17—Gentucky '1‘ Atlanta.
ANNAPOLIS Nov. 29—Auburn at Atlanta.
Octa 6—Dickinson at Annapolis. , VANDERBM _
Oct.‘ 13—w93e Va. Wesleyan .3 .‘in- Sept. 29—Middle Tennessee rfor
at Nashville.
Oct. 6—Howard College at Nash.
ville.
Oct. zo—Texas at Dallas.
Oct. 13—Michigan at Ann Arbor.
Oct. 27—Tulane at Nashville.
Nov- B—Mississippi A. 8: M. at
Nashville.
Nov. ill—Tennessee at Nashville.
Nov. l'l'l—Georgia at Nashville. .
HOW may: STAND
Games \‘mtt't'dny
New York at Cincinnati.
105:0. llrooklyn at Chicago (2 games).
Nov. l7—Pcnn at Philadelphia. lloston at St. Louis.
Nov. 29—I‘ittslmrgh at Pittsburgh. i Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (2
COLGATV‘: games) .
Sept. 22—Alt'rcd at llcmilion. #-
Sept. ZSc-Clarimon chh at Hamil- AMERICAN LEAGUE
ton. W. 4’. RC.
Oct. GmNingara at Hamilton. New York .......... 66 31 .018"
Oct. l:——Ohio State at Columbus. Cleveland . . . . . . . ..... 54 46 54"
Oct. to—Corncll at lihaca. St. Louis . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51 46 .526
Oct. 27—Oliio \l’cslcyan at Hamil- Dctroit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46 46 .500
ion. [Chicago 47 49 .490
Nov. 3—Navy at Annapolis. HVashington . . . . . . . . . . 43 62 .447
Nov. lO—Rochester at Rochester. Philadelphia . . . . . . . . . . 42 54 .437
Nov. l7—Syracuse at Syracuse. Boston ......... 35 60 .368
RI'TGFJ‘tS -
Sept. 29_——Albright at New Bruns- Games ”Yesterday
wick. All'games postponed.
Oct. lS—Lehigh at New Brunswick. Games Todly
Oct. 20—New York University at Cleveland New York.
New Brunswick. Chicago at Boston.
Oct. 21—I.afa_vette at Easton. Detroit at-Phiiadeiphin.
Nov. 6—West Virginia at New St. Louis at Washington.
York City.
Nov. 24—Fordham at East Orange. {NTERNATIONAL ‘L‘EAGUE
CALIFORNIA W. L. P.C.
Sept. 29—St. Man"! at Berkeley. Baltimore . . . . . . . . . . . . e4 3: .527
Get Iii—Olympic Club at BerkelnY. Rochester . . . . . . . . . . . . 64 48 .5!”
Oct. 20—Oregon Aggies at Berkaley Toronto . . . , . . . . . . . . . . 56 51 .523
Oct. 27—Washlngton State at Port- Buffalo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 64 52 .509
lend. _ Reading.............. 55 53 .509
sNov. I-Nevade at Berkeley. Jersey City . .. .. . 46 62 .428
Nov. Ill-University Southern Cali- Syracuse . . . . . . . . . . . . .44 64 .407
101111- 33 113' A1186”.- Newark .........(.... 42 62 .404
Nov. 17—Washington at Berkeley.
Nov. 24—Stanford at Berkeley. Games yum,
NO'I'BE DAME All games postponed.
Sept. 29—Kiuamazoo at Notro mm,
Dame. Reading at Jersey City.
Oct. o—Lombard at Notre Dame. Newark at Baltimore.
Oct. IS—West Point in New York. Buflaio 3‘ Toronto.
Oct. zo—Princeton at Princeton. Syracuse at Rochester.
Oct. 21-Georgia Tech at Notre
Deme- EASI‘EBN moor: .
Nov. 8—Purdue at Notre Dame. w_ L. no,
NOV- ill—Nebnska It LlnCOln- Hartford so is .032
NW 17—13mm at Not“ Dme- New Haven 59 so .021
burgh- Springfield s-eeseesees s 51 ‘6 .587
Nov. 29—St. Louis at St. Louis. Worcester . . . . . . . . , . . . 45 49 .479
GEORGENWN Albany 44 s: .458
Sept- 29-Georse Wuhins’mn 3‘ Bridgeport . . . . .. . . . 42 52 .447
wuhin‘ton' D' c' _ w‘urbm e I s s s s s e s e a I ‘2 56 "‘9
Oct. G—IAMMH ““19! “ Wuh- Pittsneld as as .896
lngton. D. C. ‘
Oct. lf—Princeton at Princeton. Games esterds
Oct. 20-—Georgia Tech at Atlanta. M, aime- ”upfmd_ ’
Nov. . a—Boston College at Boston.
DNgv. ij—Bucknell at Washington. Mm,
Dec. 1—Fordham at New York. Bridgeport at ord (l)-
VIRGINIA
ville.
Sept. 29—Furman at Chariottes-
Oct. O—Richmond Univ. at Chir-
Albany at Springfield.
Waterbury at Pittsneid.
New Haven at Worcester.
It?
Independence is a great v’irtuefand
we know some people so darned inde-
pendent that nobody else will have
anything to do with them . .
dence.
Nov. 17—Han-ard at Cambridge. NATIONAL LEAGITE
Nov. 20—New Hampshire State at W P-0
Providence. New York . . . . . ..... . . 64 34 .646
PENN STATE Cincinnati 61 38 .Glll'
Sept. Ell—Lebanon Valley at State Pittsburgh . . . . . . . . . . . . '59 88 .60?2
College. Pa. Chicago .............. 52 47 .525
Oct. ~6-oNo. Carolina: State at Starr- Brooklyn . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4'.) 48 .50“)
College. St. Louis ............ 51 50 .50?-
Oct. lz—Gcttyrburg at State Col- Philadelphia . . . . . . . . .1 31 67 .314
lcse. norton . ....... 27 71 .276
()ct. 20—Annapolis at State Collczc.
Oct. 27—\\’cst Virginia l'nivorsi'y Games Today
at New York. All games postponed.
i Sp-rort?
4 _ _ , . ‘:-’ . “ .-.:>‘: , _ “g .7
Chat and Comment “of Special Interest to.
Brisker
We have an old fashioned tomato.
0 O
Did you ever see
tomato 2
0
an old fashioned
O O 0
They are the real ripe Juicy ones
that a baseball fan takes to a. game
to throw at the umpire. In other
words they are in the shine cla- with
ayold fashioned egg.
0 0
Young Pancho wasted all that good
roof training that he used to 'do
across the street. He wore the roof
all out doing roof work (you couldn't
call it road work) and now they are
thinking about making him it: the'
roof. If they do he will get in condi-
tion once again. \
O O
Pancho says that he is looking for
more bell hops. If he can get hold
of a couple that would like to put the
gloves on. he states that he will have
them hopping and hearing bells in
short order.
I O 0
Young Mulligan will stack up
against a tough customer. when he
meets Frankie Ahearn in the semi-
tlnal bout 'at Stamford on Monday
evening.
0 O 0
Young Ginty of Danbury who has
been rocked to sleep a number of times
. at various places around the state. but
who always gives the fans their
money's worth before he goes down.
will stack up against Joe Hall of
Bridcgport.
In Danbury last winter Ginty and
Red Cottrell also of the Batting Town
drew one of the largest crowds that
CITY LEAGUE
GAMES SUNDAY
Springwoods at Wilton—
Lockwoods and Kaoeys
at Baxter Grounds.
The. Springwoods will meet the
\Vllton tram at Orem field and the
Lockwocds will play the Kaceys at
the Baxtcr Grounds tomorrow after-
noon in the City League.
The Springtvoods are out to avenge
the defect that they received last Sun-
day at the hands of the Farmers.
Kuhlmart or nakos will be on the
mound for the Hill Top team.
The Kaccys won their firstgarne in
the City League from the Lockwoods
last Sunday and are confident that
they will repeat again this week.
EAST ENDS WILL
MEET NURUTUN
The East Ends will stack up against
the Noroton team in the County
League tomorrow afternoon at the
\‘Vicke Lot.
The East Ends are going at top
speed at the present time and are con:
fldent that they will take the Noroton
outfit into camp. Lefty Rowe will be
on the mound for the Norwalk team.
Leading Batters in
Major Leagues
—————
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Player—Club G. A.B. R. H. P.C.
.Hcilmann. D't 86 415 OD 128 .800
Ruth. N. Y..... 91 829 98 128 .889
Speaker. Cleve. 97 881 7C 1” .365
J. Sewell. Cleve. 160 848 Go 124 .831
Collins. Chicago 81 291 61 102.851
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Players—Club G. A.B. R. H.
Hornsby. St.~L. . .7! :82 85 114
Wheat. B'klyn .. 73-275 55 105
TI‘IYnor. Pitts. 96 877 65 141
Bottomley. St. L. 92 358 60 130
Frisch. N. Y.... 99 409 83 147
Eastern Clubs Get ' ._
New Talent to Aid
In Peanut Tussle
As the Eastern League race grows
warmer each day there appears to be
t daily inroed :of new players. to
either take-“the place of those on ml
Orlvpled list or eke to strengthen the
contending clubs. . - - '
First there was the Wacha-Galla-
she!’ swap between the Profs and the.
Coal Heavers. The Senators have
P.O.
.404
.882
.814
.8‘8
.880
reached out and eel-relied E. Stanf-
‘Dom W
ever-attended a unit Iii thatfcity and .
it ~was stated that: they'sure received ’
their money's worth. Ginty was
knocked out. but it was BONE light. ~ .
. e e e
Wilton and the spring-woods are all
set. forgitheir little game tomorrow
afternoon at Wilton. The Hill Top
team hope to avenge the defeat of last
Sunday.
. O O O
Charlie Stolba of the Connecticut
Light and Power Company's team in
the Industrial League. is the Babe
Ruth of that organisation. When
Charlie hits them they go a mile. no
hit one on the nose over at the Wicks
Lot last Wednesday evening. and they
are still looking for the old apple.
Some of the other teams around town
playing Sunday bail had better look
him over.
0 O O
The County- League has their regu-
lat- staff of umpires now and they are
all doing good work. All of the teams
seem to be satisfied with the umps.
O. a 0
It is funny how some of the news-
papers and their writers. are always
ready to pick up a little incident and
making a large issue of it. There was
no trouble between Manager Scarf! of
Greene Farms and the President of
the League over an umpire at Greens
Farms.
Umpire Gasper resigned his position
at. Greens Farms and the President of
the league sent over an ump to take
his place for the next Sunday. There
was no controversy over this fact only
in a few newspapers. ~
fer. former Derby hurler from the
Cubs and have also obtained the serv-
toes of Lou Gehrig. first sacker. from
the Yankees. Gehrig was given a try-
out in 1921 by the late Arthur Irwin.
The Ponies have secured two new
pitchers. Bill Tierney. late of the
Ponies. and Bob Tecarr from Jcrcey
City. Jack Matteo. Albany's big right-
hander. and Larry Prediger. second
string receiver. have been released.
The acquisition of pitchers Thompson.
Roberts and Schawarie. hurried the
going on Matteo. Schawarje was turn-
ed over t the Law-makers by the
Rochesterfclub and is reported to
have set back the outfit
vomething like $1.500.
HARUIUGUNCEA
Albany
BALLCLUBUWNER
Deceased President Onetime
Owner of Marion Club
of Ohio: League
NEW YORK. Aug. 8.—The tragic
death of President Harding brought
grief to the members of the Yankees.
most of whom had a personal acquain-
tance with the deceased Chief
tlve. .
Harding was known as a "Baseball
President." and whenever helcould
spare the time. he was a spectator at
games played in Washington.
The Yankees recalled their visit te
President Harding a year ago. when
the entire team. including its news-
paper co'rreepondents. called on the
President at the White House. and
were personally inti odnced.
In his chats with the players. Presi-
dent ,8ardlng soon convinced the‘
players that he was no ordinary fan.
He knew the batting averages of all
the playeratheelnbe theyhadp _
with. progress of the race. and said
he never failed to keep track of th
standings of the club. ‘5,
In fact. Handing told the Yanks that
he was a former club owner. and knew
all about the operation of a ball- club.
Bessidhislibrarybaekinllarionwas
papered with stock oflthe Italian club
at the old Ohio State League. Before
the deceased President took to golf. he
gotiniuoh ofhie recreation auto. its
minor league club.- ' . ’a—I'
"Anyway. we developed one‘ real
playa- eut there in Karina." Iald' Hr.
Hardingt, “That waszlb‘u r w.
new with the Pirates. We had in (on
the marten team in nu. “crime
from the sari that'that‘cha'pewas
damned-to go ‘ er' up. “IQAbave
follewed. him ever he heartless
with’gittsburgh and he seems gm
million to beat." . . " ‘
f Prualdd tants Taft and Wilseerwere
on P badsball. and; frequ' M“.t'
tended ,_big leegm eeatutsrrs‘Wash-
ingtonand otheroitiea. But none of
then: followed. a sani’ e as carefully; as
Warren - Harding. 3. always”
score ate ball-genie. and
hecu- \
NEW YORK. Aug. twp-Jack pomp-
soy.‘-king ef‘ the heavyweight roost,
arrived hereon‘tbe Twenteith Cen-
tury. Limited from Chicago this ’mor-
ail-s ‘
The champion declared that he was
ready for anyone.
“Doc Icarus does the matchmak-
ing and I “(the fighting." said Demp~
say. "It makes no diflerence to me
who Doc‘picks as long as there is
plenty of masons...“
Jack may not linger long. for he
plans to leave tonight or tomorrow
morning for White Sulphur Springs,
Saratoga. Whether he personally‘wlli
apply for a renewal of his boxing li-
cense befor he leaves for the Spa re-
mains to be seen.. He is likely to
leave that matter to Itanager Xearns.
Training quarters have been se-
cured for Dempsey at the Spa. At
Xenia Luther's establishment on the
bank of Saratoga Lake the heavy-
weight champion will engage in the
work of preparation which is to fit
him for the bout with Firpo. Accord-
ing to Kent-us. Dempsey will engage
in three weeks of intensive training.
The champion is scheduled to enjoy
a rest of more than a week before
entering upon the camp grind. Kearns A
has announced that Dempsey will do
no training until August 14 or 15.
Promoter Rickard has started on
the work of preparing the Polo
Grounds for the big bout. The pro-
moter was in conference again yester-
day with Charles A. .
ident or the National $33.2“? '
pany, which controls lhe clan
the Polo Grounds. Dclaz’s m:
seating arrangement and ham
getting the utmost in came...“
the accommodations at the gall"
were discussed. After the coml ‘
with Stoneham. Rickard .3”...
the scale of prices as followy";'; ..
s7. :10. :15. :20. :22. .4... mi ‘
so,0oo tickets at mm. M“;
been sent to Richard’s printoe
mcmd Already is (llreclzng 1»-
tention toward arranging the p: ’
nary card of bouts for the mg}:
September 14. in addition :0 a»;
to other voluminous lilifinpsg‘n:
portance. It was learnnd V...
that the promotrr is Max:591;
ing Floyd Johnson. 1011.:- “mi-.1
in the semi-final bout to in». r ‘
sey-Firpo thing. L‘hfll‘ilt- c...l,. '
ager of the Iowan. sci-i ha is ‘5. .
ed to sign up for Join-sun agam;
opponent Rickard “
5n}. 1 1'.
Cook has been anglznc frig- a "a
between Johnson and l‘
vance of the Dcrrps'
The Iowan. after “'3?"
“'iiinrd in Jersey l",
manager to arrange :. .
dent he could upsct F
iotiship match plans. 1
however. if Flrpo “1.1
match against Johnson ; .
the South American's ti'...
Dc‘mpsey.
reporter kept more details. Sacrifice
hits. stolen bases. bases on balls and
everything else that happens on the
diamond always were carefully record-
ed on the President's score card.
When the Yankees called on Presi-
dent Rarding a year ago. he told them
that he was no mean player himself.
lie said he couldn't smack them as far
as Ruth. but he was “a pretty big
fellow" and knew how to meet the
ball. ' ‘
There will be no double-header with
the lndians at the Stadium tomorrow.
Colonel Ruppert. president of the
Yanks advised against holding a
double-header at this time. Today's
postpone'tnent wll.l not be played off
until the Indians come to New York
for theh’ third visit in September.
SARAZHiiiIAUS
CANADIAN Gill
Tournament ‘3'.
mm? GOLF. CLUB. ,Mnto.
Aug‘. 4.--Gene Sal-uses. former United
States open champion. hall's low
record of 74 for the first 18 holes of
the'Canadian open play yesterday. He
followed a card of 40 going out with
a 84. one under par. coming in. Tom
Kerrigan. Haunt Vernon. N. Y.. had a
card of 78. -
IAurie Ayton. Chicago. finished the
eighteen in 75.
Other American scores follow:—
Jock Hutchison. Chicago. 79.
B. E. Dane. Mo. 84.
W. C. Jack. Potsdam. N. Y.. 84.
George Patterson. Buffalo. 81.
. W. n. Loomis. Buffalo. 8!.
Harold Smith. Warren. Pa.. 86.
George Christ. Rochester. 17.
03min. Ogdensburg. N. Y.. 89.
“Has Lost Grea- t
Friend”—Herrmann
CINCINNATI. Ohio. Aug. ”4AA-
ustJIerrmann. President of the Cin-
cinnati National League Club. said to-
day that baseball loses one of its
truest friends in the death of Presi-
dent Harding.
“Like so aim of on statemen.
the Resident was a real baseball in."
Hr. Herrmann mid. "He found relax.
ation and genuine pleasure in the
gamean thesportlosesoneofits
truest frl ds."
“Ili- Berrmann mid President Bard-
uigfollowed the playing of. the Reds
very closely. - .
ShppcrtoAttempt
~ :11“ 103‘. Aug. 4.-'—»J. A. Weav-
es‘awppsr ‘has been selected by the
Central Park Node! Yacht Club as
theiehallenglng boat in a suite of
dye races for the American model
yacht trophy to be held in Chainbty
Basil. we. Maintains August ti.
S. It. Levine's model. the Kai-lust“.
will defend the trophy roi- anus.
The owners of both model craft
wit bathh- skippers in, the trophy
'° sportinganegs.
noes " whicj \‘h‘ will!» under conditions
0! beet for boat. was no time'aliow-
i
lottesvllie.
Oct. 13—St. John's at Charlottos-
ville.
THEM DAYS‘iS
'1 s "
w - . , o,
’
GlANl‘SlNRl-IDS
CAMPLORlA
CINCINNATI. 0. All: 4—Leal .
the baseball public of l‘. ".15 -
stricken. the world's cl, mm a.‘
ed hove yesterday mor: HZE. finilrg'
fans of Rediand in a lrwntbie c.’ (fouls.
fulness. maybe it was 81.91".
same as it was in Snlokw‘cvn.
fear. -
The Champs are KUll‘E s'rrirg Th
Clan McGrnw is in a tichtlrl:
They came to Cincinnati ."z‘. 0.‘ <
morale . ginger and own-thug a.
can be shaken up in the brie.
They found on their arrna
that local fans were cur. in i r.
hysterical state than 15c.“ l..
burgh. Partisanship an
even more intense than a“yll'.‘t~vrr:e
in the wild and woo'y -er:ic:s,
Pittsburgh the base-hell ' it
everything. Here they Want more
what's—the odd's'.’
b
"I 11:5"
Pin-
l‘crkll'le '
The! is ll": way '
through the “’est. .-l.l._vt1:l:2 "
the New Yorkers is the lsza
slogan. The Giants come rich: --
with their war wh00p in the court?! -'
the hostile. with their ra‘lylsg cn.
“Yes. we have the tummy.“
Pam Are Excited.
The advance sale of tickr's
warrants the conclusion that lie-11a!
field will store within :15 cnc‘oelilt.
more people during this series lhll
ever we're piled into it in 'he not
number of days. The wrrfii‘s chin-
pious have already on iii 1: brakes
attendance records in hr. . Chi
and Pittsburgh. The Giants cialm. ad
with something substantial 'r $0 ' '
to. that they should have “'0.“ e"?!
game played so far on lhls jaunt.
thcuzh.
u
l.
.l‘st
That is something.
baseball players are prone 'c sprint:
that is. in getting all of the NI
breaks. But that i.- hnsrhatt his?
m 1313' is It“ “’3'
wu back. The ten
‘ y “n '13me
slstent winner. makes its 0
Still there is no doui)’ in?!
players of the Giants haw 9w: croi-
of! off of many of their lzarlfcf'. ml.
by the phenomenal ncldlrz at their
opponents. That surely «is t.” 63‘
in Chicago as well as in Pl"sl‘3."!§-
The Giants have surely stur: ‘3‘.“ N5
'much harder than the box scores shot
But that handicap has not dzszurbel
the team morale. They are a was
not. at every angle: C(‘l‘v-Cfl\>"l" 3“}
Individually they are p'a}i:: tasebi;
They broke own in t‘ltlmrc. .
that did not (ease them. ‘
for! and anticipated hetlcr rrszz
did they Weaken? Not for 33‘ ”5'3”“
.11.
Tl—oy '(‘Okf‘
., ma
5i. ’0? "‘5‘
Everybody claims crc .umb"
government surplus except lhc *-
taxpayer who provided the mail"!
-————-———'—
OOIJGHING DlSTCBBl-ZS SLEEP
"My wife coughed all the time all
could not sleep," writcs George 1-
Oweus. Bridgeton. New Jersry. ‘
tried Foley's Honey and Tar .uld 1?
the best night'- sleep she nad had :07
a long time. I used Foley’s lit-1!
and Tar and it helped me ‘9‘”
Coughs resulting from “1009;“
Cough. Bronchitis. Asthma. rm 3;
ver. and Group quickly relieved W“
Ecley's Honey and 'far. Contains M
opiateel. ingredients printed on
Carton. Largest selling cough m
bins in the World. insist upon Fol?!“-
in!” and Tar. Stimson-Powell C“
m‘m.-—AGV.
’— -’."—s‘ _ I
Norwalk Chronicler