you. JULY 23. m ..
Strenuous War]: Réqdimd
M U‘ 5' Ob'llpic Victory
J.— .
l‘ \\ \ld,)l.&.\' HARTLEY.
‘. , qr: Olympic Games
(-35 everyone panting
c: victory. or an
(intent. it brings
. normal mind all the
rcq‘lired to make
oil events possible.
nemg and almost
.1 . . (xx-rises that put
.{ e'-~.r; world into trim
:1: the spectacular
l-z-o‘igltt forth the
, from sport fans
-«~ must all consider
rish days must have
"y unselfish and loy-
. Ifqlal'JPd, by most
., the same light as
Salami teachers; ru—
, ‘. 10,32". along with.
, vim-s or station, but
'.... -_ :9 get sentimental over
n mild by oil-cei-
. - : concerning the case
the coach
of Pennsyl-
091180“ was gull.
aliens (for in-
.. that he rather
-: Frank Husscy. who
3* i for his Uncle
t look upon these
brunt of every
.lze same leniency
., .— rupils—who occas-
z athletic command-
' r~lwrlson,
~< o:*<:::~'
"plmsantness that. oc-
This year must« be
:‘wro we proceed to
UT Various particle
’fi-‘l'l: was hinted at in
, Lumber of long dis-
1 wro down on the
' 7 his year—also the
awarding points for
. excnts. It is not our
, the details of this
, -, it -s to say
.2: at sports for them-
Joplore the condi-
h the. politics of the
- ‘77}. and gridiron have
Suffice
‘ :
wiiAN MEETS
J_EF_F SMITH
soy (.‘ity Boxer in
l eature Bout at Nos-
rzlnd A. C. Tomor-
OWNight
27).; July 28.~—Rny New-
. light heavy-weight
«7-5:. On Thursday night
rants at. the Polo
“alloped Leo Gates.
v“ :rom Harlem. in dc-
' Newman's work
* to most of the tsns,
a 2 .. considerable advan-
g‘:' and reach.
s; x\ ho rejoiced in
:'_\' was Tom McArdle
— tile Nostrnnd A. C.,
.l- rs-zy Cit-y boy hooked
r ‘. bout with Jeff Smith
: :55 lion-l on Tuesday
:5 meeting a morn for-
. in the globe trott-
.- on he met in Gates.
..." in which the Jar—
.- 73.1": the latter greatly
. ~ " 'v srwcrators and pres-
. . r ‘lLIZOl'lE'S. He spotted
‘ "urea pounds. knocked
tr} won all the way. He
— .:': :he bout without a
" right back into
for the meeting
‘1 fiftf
. ~ _: .s...)'
the weight advaninges
, . inian's favor. Smith
’ » =~ A substantial handicap.
‘7 " I :ztimate middleweight.
, probably will be sever-
that mark for this
have at least
. , Her
" man will
cn him.
"motive as the Smith-
?”h is the battle of the
’ L—Carmlcnto, the Filipino
fie kid brother 0! Jack.
.2» *1 lightweight. This is
. chance to establish
: rmly in the good graces
ans as he has out o: town.
.- 15 regarded as one of the
f “variable contenders for the
7‘37" fight crown.
Ulli LEADS
lN HOMERS
1» - it of Babe Ruth’s rivals
2:;erican League had any
' 'wiflakll’l‘ the Bambino {or
2 ma honors. those parti-
sf: ‘-
5 Hart. Hitting- his 30 hom-
re open spaces. Ruth today
1' ' 1.“; the lead that even Ken
i-"—'." r.‘ the Browns has almost
’ . r3. :peration. “'11th is
‘7 a: homers on the wronx
flue ledger.
although dropping five
s-;.l is the main individusl in
leading the procession with
se or .370, with Falk, Chi-
:rmalnlng second with .305
'f “‘ashington is batting
1 ‘1": .256 followed by Ty Cobb
irers with .340. Next in th-
rr.;eson of Cleveland With
.19 Earl sheely of the White
‘2 .s :vah With .342. The avers.“
Sam‘s of WednesdsY.
~?"-‘scn 0! St. Louis and Harry
‘ “art: of Detroit. 1923 mung
“’29:: are not fu- s'sY. but it
"Jr-:9 to record tint Hsflmann's
"Graze at this time or the you"
‘5“ 7"" .330. However. Bellman
-. h": on th hospltls list most of
' I.
I .‘funa'
“4min Eddie Collins 0! tbs ‘
:;,,,-u
' teen slowed by on tho buses. as:
Just a glance over t e
o! the winners and the $5:ng
non-up will show everyonet—oven
those vrbo do not regularly follow
sporting events—what an important
gathering were present at the Col-
ombes Stadium. Helen Wills, San
and Duke Kahann'moku‘.‘ the lamaus
Psavo Nun-ml. Aileen Rigger:—
nsmes that are known where ever
civilized people are to be found. The
be-monocled English noblcmsn was
as vitally interested in the games Is
any squat cigar-chewing 100 per
cent. American. The sports of kings
went hand in hand with thou ot the
swlncherd. Polo. boxing. swimming
teams, as well as the events trans-
planted from old Greece held the
attcntlon at all classes. races. crocdl.
throughout the globe. Whatever
may be said against the trials of
skill in Colombes one can never for-
get: the fine influence it has toward
promoting the union 0! nations.
which has been desired by so many
during these post-war days.
Perhaps the most interesting con-
tests were those in boxing. Alfiough
little was written of this sport Which
is so thoroughly American. it is hard
to resist giving a. little space to four
of our men who came out with
such splendid results in’ the finals.
La Barbe. Ti'lpolie (who. ws (eel
particular interest in. for he comes
from Yonkers) Fields. and Salas. All
belonging in light weight classes. it
must have been particularly insplr-
log to watch these little hornets
buzzing their way to victory our
our rivals for pugillstic honors.
Fighters of little svoirdupois have
always been greatly admired by us.
Big cave men, like Dempsey. seem
to clear the way to the limelight. but
we enjoy watching the strlplings
showing the dancing master in the
front row where he gets off.
Altogether, the Olympic Games at
Paris have left little to be ‘desired.
but in 1928 let us show 'em we are
sportsmen for the love of clean
athletics. not to learn all the dirt
there is to dish concerning partici-
pants trom this and. other coun-l»
tries.
NEW COACHES 4
FOR COLLEGES
g
McCracken at Lafay-
ette and Sutherland
in Change at Pitt;
This Fall 3
PHILADELPHIA, July 27.——-Foot-
ball destinees at a number of im-
portant universities and colleges in:
the State of Pennsylvania will be'
ruled by new coaches this season.
Among the institutions that will.
have new coaches in the Fall are”
Pitt. Lafayette, Bucknell, Villanoxaz.
Vii and J.. and F. M.
Glc "l‘op‘- \Varner. famed for
yearsfiwith his Carlislc Indians and
then the Pit Panthers. will be mis-
sing from the Keystone State for
the first time in almost two decades.
“Pop" has gone to Leland Stand-
{ord and his place at Pitt will be
takcntaken by Dr. Jock Sutherland.
who gave Lafayette such great grid-
iron machines in the last half doz«
1': years. ‘_ ‘
At Lafayette, Herb McCrackin.
like Sutherland, a. pupil of the illus-
trious “’arner, will be head coach
McCracken mnt “ith success at Al-
leghany College in a. coaching rule.
and ‘Eastonisns. while they reslize
that he is up against a hard proposi-
tion, expect him to develop a win-
ning system.
One of the biggest changes or all
is at Bucknell. where “Uncle Charv
lie" Moran. the man who put the
Centre College “Praying Colonels”
on the football may with their two
victories over Harvard(' has been
appointed head coach. 7
John W. Heisman is no longer at
W. and J. and Dave Morrow. who
has pulled his aim; mater “out o!
the first" on several occasions. will
b head coach. Frank Sommcr. for-
mer Penn backfield star, wbo coach
ed Villanova in 1915 when the
Blue and White scored s sensations!
forward passing victory over tho
Army at W'est Point. is back there
again, suceeding Hughie McGeehan.
CHIC BROWN ,
lN COMEBACK
Having been in t’rsining since the
middle oi! June. Chic Brown. who
hss‘long been New Haven'- favor-
ite son. will attempt to stage sn-
other come-back to the roped arena
this Thursday night when he will
fight' Young Muccll ot Holyoke.
The bout will he s. ten round mi:
and tho Nutmeg A. C. will present
the scrap st their open air stadium
in tho Elm City.
Those who remember cum» his
best will recall that he always was
s rip-snorting lighter or the sort
that tears into his opponent (rpm
the tsp of the opening bell until
either the referee’s count or ten or
the final he!) puts an and to the
hostilities. Chic's greatest weakness
has always been a flat refusal to . i-
me in more than the most pre-
tunctory sort or training. This In;
cost him deal-1nd has lost ":9
than one ring combat for the New
Haven boy.
M1. the fact that his name
has long boon souothiug or s by-
word in Co boxing'clrcles.
Brown is not old. as pound his
”2“...“ W his M 3"..4‘3
a
ref to certs!!! that it
hasnotsndto vsthishsm
mauled! .
“martyr-Astana it
vcrymlonaltqreenk
Chic comes tin-cull! on
heap Thursday howlllhl
play anoint his old time
m‘xm 91°
‘39.
{ohm
. m
dictating.
w
Back in 1921 Bryan Dwney of
Columbus and Cleveland met John-
ny Wilson.
champion.
i,“
r!»
2 J
1’
:Li»
J»
MhWhWI-s.
€l‘A‘I ‘om mom WM was,
.iuoeua accus- was woo mm
A FM! I .
Zfi‘) \\‘ //"‘.u
an: \/«' ‘ '
1 leocssm‘r Mum JOSH
ARE macs- mom me
GROUT-Dom oecc- .
and gnve the crowned
one an artistic lscing. He knocked
flat on the canvas.
then middleweight
Wilson claimed
the king all over the ring and than
omeono at the ringside held
loot .Illlle Downey sacked him so
the knock down didn't. count. The
referee
along helped save Willis his title.
The next year Dow-nay met the Dion. He had 138 ehitting
champ and lost on a fowl in the
seventh round. He was giving Wil-
son snother lacing when the fan!
was called.
Downey then looked like I. cham-
his
a champion.
through the crust?"
whom Wilson brought
1870 -
Wellman‘s
famous old
scorer.
Oil ll" “W i ii
that tans like and that helps make
But he couldn't break Moore.
Ho nsvcr did had been trounced by Harry Grab.
get a real good chance to grsb of! Moore gave Downey a beating. tak—
POWeY the crown. ing prsctlcally every round. Dow-V:
ney was lost trying to hit the cl!- .7
sivs Englishman.
British middleweight who »
Apparently another good tighter’~
is nearing the 0nd. ‘
The other day .he took on Ted
199.1-
revived for
or
m l‘ii
...
OW it can be told. Thneyesrssgowok
decided to revive a hmouspld scent " .
method ofmellowing Iobscoo—“Wellman’s
Method”, it was called.
For three years wchsvcbeenqnictlytry-
ing it out—we, and about s quintet-million ..
shrew , ipeasinokcrs who discovercd “for ‘
1h cs.
No whirlwind coup-lg”. no "special
' ofl‘crs”, no extravagant claims; Granger
Rough leiss nudegoodonitstsstcslonc.
There couldlre no betterproofofits quality.
Now we are ready ”Well the gnu-id”.
;
An extraordinary pips tobsooo. “Well-
man‘s Method’?—now our! exclusively—not
only mellow tobacco, but 'Srounds it out”
— gives it a new taste, richer nd milder.
BtObaCCO 5601' .
. w , _ Ct __
e-cli'socOVered~ _ -
1914--
a
inazstates—a . . _ -
qwur-mmionsmokets - g“:
«4 new richness .-—.
fi-Om an old-time. process
Madeforpipcs-cutforpipcs
apackedscnsiblytosavemo‘ney '
_ 1y tin—hence the price.
seller
< V.
There’s no other method like it, nor any
other tobacco like Granger.
And not only difi'acntlymellowedJmt at! . _
fluently—cut for pipes. The Rough Cut , _
burns more slowly, hence smokes cooler—
snd a pipolosd lasts nearly twice as long.
And finally—notice the
UGrahgchoughCntwct-c packed in fancy
tins, it would cost 15 cents. ,-
But wrapped in smart heavy foil, you get
thisfullcr,longu,coolcr smokestathinlicss
cost. Foilmstcsd‘ ofoosb
Toogoodtobe true?
Asksny man has
triedit. Better .59!
ontyourpips! .
Norwalk Chronicler