. rtwvcrv
Not to Be‘
is.
Fought i
Until After the
Dempsey-Firpo Go.
. Uohnny’s Hand Injured in Fight with Harry
‘ Wagner Not Sufliciently Mended to En-
able Him to Use
Does Not Approve
_-—'
it Efiectively—Dundee
of Action
The fight between Benny Leonard and Johnny Dundee for the
world’s lightweight championship, scheduled for tonight at the
Yankee Stadium was yesterday postponed for several weeks. \Vord
was received in New York yeste
rday morning from Dundee to the
elect that his swollen hand. which was badly hurt in his recent
bout with Harry (“Kid") \Vnglier. of Philadelphia, had not suf-
ficiently mended to enable the featherweight title holder to use it
efl‘ectively. and Johnny asked t
terday to permit him to have the
Billy Gibson, manager of Lucnard.
"I informed of the latest firurlop-
monts Ind he. declared that he would
not. stand In the way of a puslponv-
mt‘nt. The hout was m't‘urtlingly
postponed. Jimmy .lohnstoiw an
nounced tlmt the bout would in:
tilted latrr in tho month, it -itlinit:
dsts to be belt‘t‘tvd tomorrow.
Dundee, Gibson and Jimmy .lohn—.
Iton got in touch “ith the l-().\‘lll2,'
Board and (‘kplulllt‘d lllilllt'ls. 'lhc
commission “tlfl (‘lin\'inced by Nun-
des and Johnston that Dundee is not
in fit coiilli'ioti to [:0 through with
the cont-m1 .‘lliil rutiiv-r tliziii disap-
point the I'lllvllt; “illi :i poor contest.
the COlllllllfiblnll fiuortd lilg post-
ponement until later in the month.
Jimmy Jnhnslmi announced lllul. hr
today and that Ill-J
“ ill ho sex em I
will set a date
date prolmltlv
tIil}.‘i
he State Boxing i‘oiiiiiiission yes-
iiiatch postponed.
GREB TURNS
nan EYES
TOLEMPSEY
’New Champ Resting at
Atlantic City—Small
Chance of Bout with
Jack
.\'l‘l..\.\"i‘IC CITY. Sept. Sci—«Down
iii iv “illw‘i‘ Luis Angel l"irpo is pac-
iui'iiig for lll.'~ coming encounter with
.lnck IlclllllH 3. Harry (ircii is ri~:li.i':
titlvr u successful eatiipuign “ugly!
against the middleweight title. Grub
, , has nothing detlniti: in \lew vac-1V.
.(u-r the lmut Ilil“'C"n Turn) and ”1:” [m llOI""-1 to brighten up ”h
Dempsey. ‘ 1‘ l ‘ i iei'intly Alt‘qilil'n/I crown “hlch imp
"Dundee has not been in .1» '0’ hrrnllll' souiv what larnishtd from
of condition for some time .‘llll -: luk-
ing the featherweight title lllllll I‘Qll-
gens Criqui." JohnstOn mid.
“ills
twins: kept on the elicit for the mist
twn yenis by its previous owner.
Johnny ‘\'iI-‘f\n‘ “Illl the able arsiet-
unsatisfactory showing “Film“ "1" once of the New York Boxing Coin-
VVEKDOI‘ in it “0m 5” Phlmd' Will“ "‘4' mission. ilzirry intends to remain tit
cently rC\‘~':ll"l1 lhll‘. and “""t “‘3‘ the seaside risort until thr Mid oi
workoutsl‘uilcd to tiringliim “‘O‘m‘l the week. \vlicif he will Ivan: lor
to shape l decided to postpone his
match with Leonard rather tlinn risk
disappointing the foliowrrs uz' lmth
I think a few weeks more time
liilL‘k in
men.
will put Johnny
trim."
“‘unis No Postponement
Dundee. when informed (.-
ston's snnou
claim the
of ”in world if
"IC'll him tonight
"I will not ugh-e, to :i pout-gnu.
merit." he said. 'lf Leonnid
l4J|73lillll .llvl H'rl
not fight l'll claim the ‘.ill: and put
it up to the New YOl‘K Ct)"ill|i§3liiil.
[luv-j-
"Leonard “illlt'Jd tlic IILIll.
poned IH‘I'JIIS') lio found ll" tonldn".
I‘\t":lll‘lli.
John-
ement. laid Pie would
lig twciclit Cllilllllll'lllhlbp
(11wc
Horton to fulllll a theatrical contract.
The following “(‘i‘k “ill bu spent lie-
hind the frintlights in Pittsburgh and
then the middle“: iglit t'lizinipion
{hopes to start iii using his windmill
r loin: in good thl\‘llllli‘_L:~.‘.
lit-tidy Mason. (ircli's llltlllllfli‘T inure
today for the Smoky City. “here I!"
Will try and arrange a match :it
Iv‘orhcs Fit-id lwforc the (lld of the
outdoor season. The. l'ittslni-gli
plottintcrs are. anxious to exhibit
iireh in his home town and the only
thing lacking right now as it suitable
opponent.
Like many newly made champions
llrirry has spoken too often if not too
wisely since he wrested the middle—
wiiglit iitlc front Johnny \Vilson -it
. would
‘ \
Countrymen Arrive
To Cheer Their Luis
NEW YORK. Sept. 5.-Arriving
hero on board the steamer Pan
American from Buenos Ayros. for
the purposg of cheering their fel-
low countryman. Louis Firpo. in
his battle against champion Jack
Dempsey at the Polo Grounds
next week were Enrique J. S. Le-
zica. nephew of President Alvear
of the Argentine Republic: lsidor
Tornquist, member of one of the
wealthiest. families in South Am-
ericu, and Lieutenant Commander
Gonzalo Bustamnnte of the Ar-
gentine Navy. Twelve other tight
tans from Firpo's native land at.
so made the trip for the purpose
of viewing the impending battle.
Accompanying the delegation
was Alfredo Guerrieri. Firpo’a
secretary. who returned to the Ar-
gentine after the Angel's bout
with Jess \Viliard. Gucrrioii de-
clared that the Argentine: were
:onsidernbly wrought up over the
coming battle. but that‘iney were
not blinded by enthusiasm. realiz~
ing that Dempsey is far and away
the hardest man that l’li-pp has
faced in the ring.
cdncse. for that is not. the case. Cir-30
always has been ii quiet. unassuming
chap and would probably remain so
if he annexed all the titles in the
tight business. but it is on the ques-
tion of future plans that he has ul-
lowed himself to be quoted too i‘rccly.
Right :ftcr the Villas: tight, sitting
in his dressing room with the royal
robes resting firmly on his shoulders
Harry announCcd that it was the
middleweight title he had won and
it was as a. middleweight he was :0-
ing to he. After a few ‘iours. when
the glamour of the newly acquired
'honors had subsided somewhat. 'Jrc‘o
stated that. besides defending the
new title agaimt uli challengers he
would also make an attempt to art
his hands on the. light heiuywcigii'.
and IlCil\}‘.\l'lRllt thin.
This lusi slut. iiiciit is more in iinc
with the ideas which were expressed
beforc ilic middleweight crown des-
C(7hilt'tl upon his brow. “'hile in
training (:rch made it strong that i.’
he “as succuul‘ul iii (‘onquert of “(ii-
son‘s title he was going to go utter
Mike Mc'l'iauc and Jack Deiliil‘t‘y.
and trout the look: oi things just .it
present thi.~ is _uist “hat. liedy M159“
has in mind taxi in: meat ticket. “ho
seims in l u .- izilztn I new lease on
life.
No (twill! ;i ll'dll'll Cilf‘l In: till‘ullrzt"!
“Illl Me'l'iizuv :is soon us the light
liviu-yweiclit champion gets the. ilii‘:u
or four lights \\ hicli are on his czi'eri-
liar out of the nu}; but win-iii...-
Dempsey “ill i‘OiiH'llI to a match
“lIIl tins l'iilt—Illll'gli Cyclone. is a
tlint the l'ittrburgher is suffering
matter at much doubt. lt‘ the heavy-
weight title holder *=liould tIt‘f"(ll
Grub it would add little to his repu-
tation. and as for the financial end of
th 'match. Dempsey has tenth-red
his est quite sufficiently 'or this
year at It‘ll-at. \Vith these two
thoughts in mind. .liick Ken'rzn
hardly consent to a match
with Greh men if there should he
a popular demand for such an affair.
In fact. lx’earns already has turned
down one proposition. so if the Pitts-
burgher is seeking action. he I'lll'l
better look els.‘h«~ro than to the
heavyweight champion.
‘ c: the. wet lit 1W tonight, on]
fill-l‘rtcd more [Billie :3 “duct, l “as the Polo Grounds last Friday. Not
never in better condition. Tin-it: is from on “CHM ullat‘k of swell heal-
nothing the matter “iill my hand.
snd there nmer has been. i am
ready to fight and Loon-rd is not."
Dundee was .iust. preparing to
leave his “(cat Orange. N. .l. cuinp ‘ _
for New York when lie l‘i’Ci‘I\'(I
word of the postponement. ll': mid BEATS WILD
ho weighrd 128 pounds and “.is in
perfect condition.
IN THE RING
Light
Heavyweight.
of rthree matches.
Jock Malone.
Columbus. Os... October
mingle with Young Stribling.
Pancho Villa will take
the Hawthorne Truck
next Saturday afternoon,
3'14 Tsylor. On September 13
Hsvsrhill. Mus. he
Thomas.
Sailor Fried man.
hitting welterweight.
Chicago‘s
Morris Schlsit‘er.
canton. A match is
lbevlin at Boston.
Johnny Darcy. the West Side light-
wdgbt, who recently fought Johnny
Clinton and Jack Zivic hard bouts. in
color to meet either man in a return
match. Charley Doenoreck. mona-
gor of Darcy. writes that be has also
signed Diircy to meet Johnny Shun
gruo at. the. armory st Waterbury
September 27.
Willie Shaw.
Champion
Mike Mc’I‘igue has resumed training
Starting Septein-
bar 21 st Chicago he is paired with
At Montreal he battle:
Eugene Brosseau on the 28th and at
4. he will
part in
three more contests this month. At
in Chicago
he meets
at
opposes Mike
Cutie. while at Boston on the 24th
he will exchsnge blows with Tony
hard
will make. his
debut at the Droad A. C. in Newark
next Monday night. where he will
hook up with either Joe Tiplitz or
in a twelve-round
also in the
making between Friedman and Eddie
tho BlyOnns light-
NEW YORK. Sept. 5.——Thc fea-
ture of betting on the world heavy-
weight championship fight is an offer
by a. client of the TV. L. Darweil 8.:
Co. to lay 82.000 against 86.000. or
3 to 1. that Firpo will not last more
than four rounds against the cham-
pion. The firm is also offering $5.-
000 against 82,000 that Jack Dem-
sey defeats the "\Vild Bull of the
Pampas." Firpo backers. however.
are holding off for 3 to l. Substan-
tial sums are avilable at that prico.
SARATOGA SPRINGS. Sept. 5»—
Jack Dempsey is enjoying a. day of
rest today. probably thelast he will
have before finshing training a week
from tomorrow for the defence of his
title against Luis Angel Firpo at the
Polo Grounds September 14.
After taking his usual five-mile run
on the road. the champion returned
to his cottage on the shore of Sara-
toga Lake to loaf and play cards
with a few friends. He will not put
on the gloves. This announcement
came as a welcome relief to his spar.
ring partners. who are nursing bruis-
ed bodies from the terrific msuling
they withstood last week.
is satisfied that he in sreache’d tho
—— ... o. u.--
The champion weighing 193 pounds
$5,000 TO $3,000 THAT JACK '
BULL OF PAMPAS’
peak of his training. and intends to
work for speed for the next few
days. Manager Jack Kearns said
Dempsey probably would take off
about four more pounds. which will
send him into the ring against the
giant Argentinian scaling about 189
pounds. his best fighting weight.
Dempsey went through his usual
training routine before a holiday
crowd of nearly 2,000. boxing two
rounds each with Former Lodge.
George Godfrey and Jack McAuiiffe.
while motion picture operators reel-
ed' 01'! several hundred feet of film.
There was plenty of snap to his
work. He tried to perfect a defence
for the style of battle he expects
from Firpo. Godfrey. in particular.
attempted to use the “rabbit punch."
The champion. however. ducked or
blocked effectively.
The title holder. according to Jer-
ry Luvadls. his trainer. is in better
shape, at present than he was when
he fought. Tommy Gibbons at Shel-
by. Mont.. July 4. His handlers fear
that he might overdo his training.
consequently the rest was ordered
for today.
“The match with Gibbons did
Dempsey a. world of good." Luvadis
said. "He needed it after the layoff
of two years."
——..’
Sport. Barrage
Chat and Comment ofSpecial Interest
" ‘ Norwalk Fans.
3: hello: D. Downs
Dundee is the goat.
G O 0
It looks as if Johnny was getting
something put over on him.
0 O 0
Maybe the Boxing Communion will
think so to.
0 O O
. There is some other reason besides
that given out by Johnson for coi~
ling the bout off. Maybe Leonard
is overweight as Dundee says. Who
can tell.
0 O 0
Young Rocco will be on the can!
In Stamford on next Monday even-
ing. The last bout that he was in
at Stamford. was a bummer. This
lad looks like a corner.
0 O .
Chic Dorsey will be back“: the
game on Monday night. Chic will
have his hands full with Jackie
Moore, but from what 1 saw in
Moore‘s last bout Chic can defeat
him if he uses the right tactics.
I O O 0
Sam Jones waia yesterday's hero.
He pitched the first no lift no run
game of the season in the major leu-
gues and last season they sold that.
Sam was all done as A big league
to
“angina-in...
The Bumbino is in a slight batting
slump at. the present time._ His sv-
can bu dropped below. the 400
mark and be has not hit. a. homer
in a number of games.
0 0 0
Members of the High School foot-
ball squad are showing better spirit
this year than they have shown in a
number of means. Coach Bill
Plunket is working hard to put the
mm in form. '
. s O C O
The spirit. that the team is show-
ing this season. is the right sorts It.
is thqsplrit that will give them a.
waning mm and that is something
else tho: they” have not had in s.
number of lessons.
0 O O
I looks as if the Bogash-Delnney
bout would draw a. record crowd for
Bridgepbrt.” This bout should be A
real fight. as there is no love be-
tween these txvo "knights of the
Squared Circle."
0 C 0
Jimmy Del-pres: picks Dempsey to
defect Firm in four rounds. This
maybe sour grapes. Deflorest is a
good Judge of and he taught Firpo
nearly alt that he knows about the
game. but he may be peeved over the
fsct. that. he is no longer the South
pi tclicr.
Ansel-fours trainer. Never can tell.
EXPECT LARGE CROWD AT ROCCO ‘
' RUSSO BOUT IN STAMFORD
STAMFORD. Sept. 5.
With the next bouts to be held at
Saint Mary's Field but a few dais
off. it is expected one of the largest
crowds of the season will be on hand
when Clarence Smith and Sailor
Jack Dcnley spun off to start the
festivities in the first bout of six
rounds.
I‘roniotor .loe Cliiinbole has at»
ranged two six round bouts, an eight
round semi-limit and a star bout of
ten rounds. Thirty rounds of good
boxing is scheduled with Johnny
ltocco. of New Rochelle. and Young
Russo, of Springfield. Mass. its the
main nttrnction.
The large delegation of fight fans
that follows Rocco throughout the
stair- in his ring engagements will
again be on hand to cheer their idol.
The New Rochelle followers. Promo-
tor Chimbole says. "saved" the last
show. Appmximutely 400 were at.
Gain! Mary's Field and they made
themselves heard. ,A large block of
tickets were sent to Rocco's home
city yesterday upon receipt of a re-
quest for them by idolizcrs of Rocco.-
Ilusso. who is now in training in
Springfield. is expected in Stamford
by Friday and will put the finishing
touches to his training in this city.
The Massachusetts battler has
fought the best in the featherweight
class and comes to Stamford with
credit of having sent Eddie Corbett.
of Hartford. to the canvas twice for
the long count. Rocco is fighting
the best or his career at be present
time and his battle w th Russo
should be worth while witncssing.
60 REPORT FOR
~svncusiinii
Cornell-Syracuse
Game to Be Played
After Lapse of Many
Years
SYRACUSE. N. Y.. Sept. 5.—-Roll
call today showed sixty athletes
gathered at the Syracuse L’nlversity
football camp on Luke Oneida.
Couch Mcciian's call was for thir-
tyeight men and table accommoda-
tions were made for that many.
The surplus Was made of men who
went to camp voluntarily and ob-
tained employment in the neighbor
hood during the morning hours for
their board.
Included in this latter list are sev-
enteen entering freshmen who. are
anxious to take advantage of the
early training. others are Central
New York boys. who commute daily.
Prominent in the entering fresh-
men are Vic Hanson. football. bos-
kctball. track and baseball star of
St. John's Military Academy. listed
by many as the best prep school ath-4
lete in the East last season. and
Slaughter. chosen as half back on
the all-West Virginia scholastic star
team of last season.
Several of the “extras" bud to go
without equipment yesterday. but. all
wqc expected to be in tog: tonight.
The. freshmen squad has not been
ordered to report until September 18.
ITHACA. N. Y.. Sept. 5.——Resump-
tion of football relations this fall be.
tween Cornell and Syracuse Univer-
:ities. after a lapse of many years.
was revealed in announcement of the
schedule of the Cornell frcdu‘nen
eleven. which will oppose the Syra-
cuse first year team at Schoeikopf
Field hora October 27.
will be the feature of the day at
Ithaca. for the Cornell varsity eleven
has no contest scheduled for that
date.
F. . qmer colleglqso meson the Cor-
nell freshmen scheducls are Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania. at Philadelphia
November 8 and Columbia at New
York November 10.
Five Leading Hitters in
Two Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player. Club 6. “a. R. H. P.C.
\Vhest. Br'k'n ..ss :97 57 'u .334
Horuaby.b. 1.. .102 403 so 155 .33:
Bottomlsy. s. L. 120 480 69 177 .369
Roush. cm. ...121 ass 71 In! .353
Traynor, Pitts. .126 sos'se 175 .350
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Player. Club G. A.B. R". u.
Hellmann, D't't 1” 418 s? m
Ruth. N. Y. ..125 (29 123 168
Soweil. Cleve. .125 no 82 168
Speaker. Cleve. 122 476 98 174i
Jamieson. C'l'd 124 526 108 187
P.C.
.391
.391
.377
.366
.355
Eddie Bumbrook. the clever army
welterweight. evened a ecorc‘yvith Al
Norton of Yonkers. last week when
he stopped the New Yorker in the
tenth round of I. scheduled twelve--
round bout at Baltimore. Norton
stopped Burnbrook at the Velodrome
here seven] weeks ago. after the
army lad lud bod Norton on the
canvas three times.
Mrs. Olive Remington. of Bcdf‘ord
street. loco! representative _ to the
National Comp of Girl Scouts at
Brlnr Cliff Manor. near Pleasant-
vllie. N. Y..' feturne’d to Stamford
Monday after spending three months
with Girl Scouts from various parts
of the country.
Jimmy Jones. the Ohio welter-
weight. who is recognfsodchampion
of‘tbst division by the boxing solons
in this State. and who last week de-
feated Johnny Tillman in Newark.
will be put to the acid test next Mon-
day night. lit at. Paul. where he
The game meets Billy Wellbv or England.
Quit Channel Swun’
DOVER. Eng.. Sept. 5.—Cha.r-
lea Toth. of Boston. who at ten
minutes to seven o'clock last night
began an attempt to swim the
English Channel. was forced to
quit st quarter to ten o'clock this
~morning when he had reached s.
point. five miles off the French
coast. An adverse tide 'bnd rough
:11!” made continuance impossi-
e.
Georges Michel. French swim-
mer. who started from the French
shore of the Channel last night.
abandoned his attempt after ele-
ven hours of swimming. in which
he covered nine miles.
Carbis Walker. of Cleveland.
also failed in his attenmt to swim
the English Channel. Walker was
three and a half miles of! the
Dover coast at a. quarter to three
o’clock. in en he was forced to
admit tha he had been beaten‘E
by the cold. He said he would not
try again this year.
W'alker began his swim wear-
ing u helmet and goggles. but the
glasses steamed so badly that he
could not keep his direction and
he replaced them with a. plain
swimming esp when a. short dis-
tance off shore. The salt. water
affected his eyes as he used the
:rawi stroke. which necessitated
immersing his face with each
stroke.
DIXIE TEAM TO
WORK OFFENSIVE
Thomas, Former Star
at Notre Dame, has
B e e n A d d e d t 0
Coaching Staff
Georgia. Tech. the Golden Tornado
football team of Dixie land. will call
the candidates to the colors within
two weeks. “’hen the backfield men
get their first lessoiinlhey will meet
a. new assistant cu ‘11. Frank \\'.
Thomas. formerly football star at
Notre Dame. One of the chief duties
of the new backfield coach will he
to develop an offensive for the Toch
lads that will bring the eleven back
to the scoring power it possessed
seven or eight years ago when it rol—
led up the greatest number of points
of any team in the country.
This season Georgia Tech will have
a. big. fast. powerful backfield. able
to guin throu ii the line or skirt
the end for a 3 )0d distance. Coming
from Notre Dame where Knute
llookne. one of the greatest football
mentors. holds forth. Thomas will
be expected to teach the men the
science of forward passing.
How Georgia Tech obtained Tho-
mas as a coach is iiiteresting'and the
unusual manner in which it came
about has led Tech‘s followers to as-
sociate it with a stroke of good luck.
Found by Accident.
Last Febuary Herman Stegeninn.
head of intramural athletics at the
University of Georgia. sat in the lob-
by of 1. hotel in Lexington. Ky..
thinking of his Bulldogs' basketball
engagement with the University of
Kentucky that evening.
Next to him sat a young COIIOglfu’].
a Middle \Vesterner. who to all up—
pearances and purposes. was an ath-
lete. ’
The weather outside was cold and
raw and the angry whistles of the
wind were audible. inside the hotel.
“Pretty cold outside. Think it‘ll
snow “I" said the young Middle West-
erner. turning to Coach Stegeman.
"Probably." retorted the Georgian.
Such a. mild conversation as the
above soon grew more interesting.
and in the course. of talk Coach
Stegemaii discovered that the middle
Viv'esterner was Frank \\’. Thomas.
a. Notre Dame football player. and
the middle \Vesterncr discovered the
man from Georgia was Coach Stege-
man. "
.Coach Stegeman learned that Tho-
mas was being graduated from Notre
Dame the following June after en-
Joying three years as a football.
basketball and baseball player for
Notre Dame. and was consvering
taking up coaching.
Knowing Georgia. would need an
assistant. coach to succeed Lari-y
Conover. who was retiring to enter
business. Coach Stegeman‘ asked
asked Thomas howiha would like
to coach at Georgia.
“Fine." declared Thomas. “I was
much impressed with your State
when we played Tech in Atlanta last
fall. I liked the climate. and those
people—they are as hospitable as I
have ever seen."
“Then you'll hear from me soon."
said stegenian as the two parted.
The Georgia mentor returned to
Athens following the game that
night. which Georgia. won. A eek
or so later the news trickled over the
wires that Thomas had been signed
as right hand man to Kid Woodruff.
Miss Gertrude Ede
Champion, S h 0 w
Remarkable S p e e
in Long Beach Ta
Miss Gertrude Enerie. cf ib- -.
men's Swtmniing Association (,2 '
York. America's all-around t
style champion. shattered seven ,
clonal records for a short tool .:
sixty-foot tank of the Ulf-Illpm '31
at Long Beach. L. 1.. Monday a.»
noon.
The peerless John \\'c-l§S""“‘
the Illinois A. c.. ~ er‘
clubmate. Harold I; .
. Aileen liiggin. or ile \..
performo', lnilliarill- at .. '1:
Miss )l-loi"c ac 'o..‘.,
fury-iianziiig tczii 1.1 e. . ;.'
style c: . "
which 1.‘ Can't -tcd fr .
Clllbnlalcs. 2.1.5.5 ' Q
and Miss L‘tlm '
of fourtcut and 1..
age. who finish- Ii s. .ci. LLI
yards behlltd her in {in Dru-r .
Miss I-Jderle sit a his: race '
the start and passed 3 7 .
1:07 2—5. She LICITL'I‘C'l l‘.» r :45: ..
when she reached 2M: )LTJS is
2-5. Next she proucdwi ‘0
the standaid for 2'20 .‘aT‘lS. f.
2251 3‘3 to 2:30 1-5; for . s ,.
from 4:03 4-5 to Let 3;:
meters. ' to 4 .1.
’ C
world‘s cham-
pion woman tennis player. discard-
Suzanne lienglen.
ed the racket for the mashie to
play in a recent golf tournament.
FIRST CALL FOR *
BRGWN PLAYERS
Training “' i l l Start‘claide Lambert and the Ultra
.. .1. . ‘Miss Helen “'ainwriglzt.
Sept. If at American. All the new marks amuatzs
Legion Camp Quon- {sent world's records tor a s; ,
,
‘ set, R. I.
* pool. but they will oniy I‘c :2
as ixationai standards, ’or
PROVIDENCE. Sept. 3.—~—-The first
call to Brown l‘niu‘rsity football
#5:
from 43.1: a»
400 yards. from 5:3“ 3-; to E. :‘E
for 440 )ards. from 6241-31067-
She completed the .5- . tog.
6:52. “iping out the 0.: mark
6:55 .45. The former hard ‘0:
national Swimming Fed-rs.
not recognize for rvcord r
performances made in 33:15 5.
than seventy—me feet.
candidates for" 19233 has been sent Miss Ederle used “‘9 an
out by Dr. Fred \\‘. Marvel, super- crawl in her recordlreakzng '
visor of athletics. with the notice merit and spam so ras“; ‘
did not seem to be :1
The crowd “as amazed
times were announced.
\Veissmuller was fear
yard free-style match at: . .
Mills. of the New York A. (5..
that practice Will begin at the Amer-
ican Legion camp. Quonset. it. 1.. on
Monday. Sept. 17. Quonset has been
the pielininary training ground for
the Bears for the last two SLuSODS
and is an ideal spot. not clone be-
cau3e of its facilities for taking can: ropolitan champion a: the cc
of a. large squad. but also because and turlong. Appaiuntl ’
of its isolation. 'InErc an: no dis- have to extend hints”
traction: lo interfere with morning clean-cut victory. The Mr,-
and afternoon sessions and clack- star held him up to f‘er‘i .‘a a
board talks in the evening. ‘fell. back steadily after 'i‘af.
Dr. Marvel has asked lorry-three
players to report at Quunset leady
for work. Two of theln. Parkman
Sayward. end, and Homer Alelzgar.
guard and tackle: are temporarily
tout of it because of recent illness.
‘but it is hoped that both Will be
available by the time college opens.
L‘ntil Sanvard appears. Schiiiults
and Sheldon will have first. (all at
the ends. with Harold Neubauei. the
baseball pitcher. and Jim Slim-r.
HOW THEY ST‘ ,
NATIUS AL LEAGTE
U. ..
New York
Cincinnati
Pittsburgh
Chicago
star oi the ll‘e‘Shlllnn team last fall. St. Louis 5
close on their heels. ' Bfooklyn ________ t- ~f€
For tacklts Head Coach Robinson Boston .............. 4'5 >3
will have Cum. John Speilmaii, _rll- Philadelphia ......... 4: is
Games Yesterday.
New York. 3'. l‘iostrzx. »
Cincinnati. 2: Pittshurz‘ .
Iiunt running mate of Mike (luali'ln
in 192:: Quentin [{93001ds. Harry
Hoffman. first baseman on the nine
last spring; Bert Roman and Jogi Chicago. 3: St. Louis. 2.
FGualian. brother of Alike. Et‘kstein Game-V. Today
will again be Seen at center, Wllh NO games SChPilull“':.
McDerniott and Barrett flanking
ASIERICAX LIL-Hil' I1.
\\' '.
11in). Developing capable SUbal‘luh‘E
for the center trio is one of the real
problems confronting the coaches. i 59“.. Yogk """""" :3 i:
In the backfield the vlteruns in iglésrelsn ...... v'i 5S
elude Myers. EiSebberg and HigginS' IS: Linus. """ ' ' '''''''' .-
quartcrs. Payer. Sweet. Swane). Fer- “'ashingtcn '_": ______ .e . té
ry, lialtbacks. and John Pohiman. Chicago _ . ' . _ _ _ .. j". 6?
full. Charlie Klumpf. who came to Philadelphia __________ s: 7:
Brown from Western Reserve. is a Boston ........... 4.9 '3
halfback of whom much is expected. Games Yesterday
Charlie Marshall. stai- punter in 1921 New York. 2: Fr: 3 Lt'?"-‘»l'
is also in the running once more af- \K’ashington. 3: Rcs'cr. 1-
ter having been out of college for a Cleveland. 6: St. twin. '1-
)ear because of illness. Fred Cross. Detroit. 5: Chlca!m 5
former freshman quarter. and Chsr- Gum!“ ““1"“
lie Dixon. also of the 1926 eleven. New York at Y’h‘13‘5°'7‘”'
are other youngsters of quality. “'ashingion at Boston.
Coach Robinson will again have
Reggie Brown and Spike Staff as
his assistants.
[NTERNATION AL 1.51“? ‘
\ ' .
.__.____._ _ _. _ Baltimore ........... "4 ’:
Harry Gaba. the Yorkville fightsr. ““h'fle" - " ' """" :‘ ,-.
who has fared well in all his bouts 8““3l0 """"" . f
throughout the West. will take on Toronto ------------ ‘.' 1
Pete Prenty of Boston. in an eigbt- Reading - - - - - - - - - ‘ ' " (1 8‘
round semi-final to the Jock Maloue- SY"°“‘° """"""" :4 5;
Lou Bogash bout at. Boston. this Newark - ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ’ ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘. a.
Friday night. Jcrsey City .......... ’0 '
i
‘UH‘! is A SAiLOQ’S UMtFOfeM
LIKE A MA» who’s LOST
weight. who has boon filhtinn in
good form of into. is billed for ip-o
other bouts. E. “I! ah on Johnny
Clinton in s :0qu so at Lowell
and m A u N" Riven.
“m bouts In scheduled this month.
M Kansas: and Eddie 8|"in
I”. W h. Q twelve-round
' an. W: A. A. at
fl M W or night.
1- mo- “and boats std Terrie
Boswell. l-‘rsnkie
as" h mm Billy Wiley and
loom hind-m 110" Seltz-
ass. ' ‘
w
. so to m and New-
. ‘ mn‘tfl-filr boxing
tho bass: of Tommy
....‘ ‘7 M $1.91 use was
_ out Cont.
me. some ?‘ .
THEM DAYS is com: FOREVER
o
s
iii-e1 mv’s A veto:
one “m
.AREBLUE"
-m can cu. Sins
Goon OLD SooG- '
Elm Bait? FOE
"sueerrnpbnvoursom . i .
W1
A
1100‘—
Gsmcs chll’flh!
Toronto. 5; Rochest=r. i.
Baltimore. 7: Reading. 1.
n(fi.
. B A1 Pom Buffalo. 7: Syracuse. .
Buffalo. 8: Syracuse. 2 l-
' flank-s Today
Jersey City at Newark.
Baltimore at Readirg.
t {Buffalo at Syracuse.
EASTERN Ll-ZAGI'E
w L
Hartford 51 fl
Nwflnv'en ..........$1‘ 9‘
“'oroeeter H 6!
Springfield as ‘5
manpon .......n 6: 71
Albany ...... 39 7’
Pin-sold 50 l‘
Waterbury ..... .. 56 ‘1
Yesterday's Baum
Worcester. 11: Sprinsfi‘w-
“'orcester. 10: Springfield“
Only games scheduled.
Games Today
Waterbury at Albany.
Hartford at Worcester.
Plttsflold at Springfield-
Bridgeport at. New Havel-
___________,,
Frankie Do Rice has an“
appointed matchmaker for '1'
. Ree A. C. in Portland.
. ‘ ~ m an Ill—star sho'
, ‘ > mm of Septemb“
ale.
Norwalk Chronicler