NDAYvJULYnm , , . . Strenuous WOrk Required Olympic Victory .- .- ~ 0 S 1’ ()1 a’ s it \\ \lLl‘MAN HARTLEY. , . -'~,:; Olympic Games - 3!: everyone panting ‘ 2.; ”yrs-l Victory. or an 3 I"; C’icat. it brings .-. nnrmal mind all the 71; required to make -‘.i2.:9.’i events possible. ”3m: and almost Exercises that put world into trim ,--.2 the spectacular brought forth the ' \)::" from sport (an: ' -~ must all consider nah days must have "y unselfish dad loy- 1., .._'.» can ( <‘-/, . fwgnl‘dti'tl, by most .t the some light as A , , “tool teachers; ra- . - ; ‘2 to get along with, I 7,» class or station, but ,= so: sentimental over ‘:--'n Sold by street- - . concerning the case ' c-i‘et‘lscnl. the coach _,,'m112'~' of Pennsyl- : lmllcrtson was guil- . . ;,Li:C.'sti~.)n5 (for in~ . that he rather "3 hack Hussey. Who . Inlrai for his Uncle .. look upon these ._ brunt of every ~ :21 the same leniency pupils—who occas. : athletic command- ar;2rasantncss that cc- ' my this year must» be i-t’wre we proceed to various particl- ~~ini was hinted at in » I'Timbt'i' of long dis- u‘cre down on the .- 13:15 year—also the ;;'-\:zrdlng points (or . ' e'»cnts. It is not our . the details of this , thfice it ‘s to say .. c: sports for them- : .» virplore the condi- Z“: e‘m. politics of the ,; . rd. and gridiron have WMAN MEETS ' JEFF SMITH se)‘ City Boxer in I eature Bout at Nos- rand A. C. Tomor- OWNight .. ‘f (3;: July 28,—Ray New- llght heavy-weight rap. On Thursday night - routs at the Polo pailopcd Lco Gates. . ', r :rom Harlem, in de- Ncu‘man‘s work ‘ to most of the fans. ‘ a considerable advan- g‘:' and reach. <2 “ho rejoiced in 7y was Tom McArdle - f the Nostrand A. C.. -. say City boy hooked 2 bout with Jet: Smith 1‘: Heel on Tuesday .v r... m .«t meeting a. more for— in the globe trott- .1.“ he met in Gates. . in which the Jer- 2 (1 :he latter greatly spectators and pres- '--: notories. He spotted river: pounds. knocked * :w-l won all the way. He - :2; the bout without a “or: right back into »: ~ 3: may for the meeting " Hi»: the weight advantages .‘\'-‘wman's favor. Smith ' v 1"— a substantial handicap. :itlmate middleweight. . probably will be sever- that mark for this have at least ; . .7 Her .‘fl will I .215 on him. - -.s 3".raclive as the Smith- ' :“ 'ia’ch is the battle of the '- :""f~—Carn1lento, the Filipino . " fie kid brother of Jack. . ; .. lightweight. This is s chance to establish :.rrn‘.y in the good graces .s as he has out of town. -,~._ “e :s regarded as one of the 3‘ f’rmidable contenders for the ~471‘1gh1 crown. UTH LEADS 1N HOMERS -, ’— »_.'.e of Babe Ruth's rivals ‘- American League had any ‘ r’ \artaking the Bsmbino tor 1: run honors. those partl- Jtrrs probably have had a . tart. Hitting his 30 hom- ”e open spaces. Ruth toda! 13.“ it: the lead that even Ken ; is rf the Browns has almost ' . rixeperation. \Villiams is homers on the WWII: ’. “:.=. ledger. ---":. although droppint ““9 :11 is the main individual in .eading the proceed“! with " ;e of .370. with Fink. Ch" 3: :=:naimng second With J“ ‘ -: rt Washington is battln! 1 . 3;“: .256 roilowed by Ty Cobb .. ”Ir-era With .3‘0. Next in 1118 . amisson of Cleveland With i. T- ...19 Earl Sheely o! the W111” . art): with .3‘:. The avail” . 4‘. games o! Warmest!!! .‘a-rrsg: 91 St. Louis and Ran? ,m‘azn cf Detroit. 1923 Mttln‘ = ,.:::s are not far away. m it "YET-Se to record that Balm" rcertage at this time of the 1°” Jr" .320. However. Hellmann »‘ "n on th hospitia list most of z r I sense-- ‘mmmm“~ been slowed by on. the bus. sat .wlth ’ Just a glance over t e or the winners and tile 1:37:22: nets-up Will show everyonefi—oven those who do not regularly tollow sporting events—what. an important gathering were presentat the Col- ombes Stadium. Helen Wills. Son and Duke Kahanmnoku. the famous Paavo Nurmi. Aileen Riggem— names that are known where ever civilized people are to be found. The be-monocled English nobleman was as vitally interested in the games as any squat cigar-chewing 100 per cent. American. The sports 0! kings went hand in hand with those of the swinehcrd. Polo. boxing. swimming tennis. as well as the events trans- planted from old Greece held the attention at all classes. races. creeds. throughout the globe. Whatever may be said against the trials of skill in Colombea one can never for~ get? the fine influence it has toward promoting the union of nations. which has been desired by so many during these post-war days. Perhaps the most interesting con- tests wcre those in boxing. Although 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. Tl'ipolie (who. we feel particular interest in. for he comes from Yonkers) Fields. and Salas. All belonging in light weight classes. it must have been particularly inspir— ing to watch these little hornets buzzing their way to victory over our rivals for pugllhtie honors. Fighters of little avoirdupois have always been greatly admired by us. Big cave men. like Dompsey, seem to clear the way to the limelight. but we enjoy watching the striplings showing the dancing master in the front row where he gets off. Altogether. the Olympic Games at Paris have lett little to be'desired. but in 1923 let us show 'em we are sportsmen tor the love of clean athletics. not to learn all pants from this and . other coun- A tries. NEW COACHES _ FOR COLLEGES 1 McCracken at Lafay- ette and Sutherland the‘ dirt i. there is to dish concerning partlcl- in Change at Pitt‘ This Fall PHILADELPHIA. July 27.-—Foot- ball destinees at a number of im- portant universities and colleges in; the State of Pennsylvania ruled by new coaches this season. Among the institutions that have new coaches in the Fall are Pitt, Lafayette, Bucknell, VilianOVa, IV. and J., and F. M. 61 “Pop" \Varner. famed for yearxwith his Cariislc 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- iord and his place at Pitt will be takcntaken by Dr. Jock Sutherland. who gave Lafayette such great grid— iron mschincs in the last half doz- 11 years. . At Lafayette, Herb McCrackin. like Sutherland, a. pupil of the illus- trious “'arner, will be head coach McCracken met with success at Al- ' leghany College in a coaching ruler and Eastonians. while they realize. that. he is up against a. hard proposi- tion, expect him to develop. a. win- ning system. One of the biggest changes of all is at Bucknell. where “Uncle Char— 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. . John W. Heisman is no longer at W. and J. and Dave Morrow. who has pulled his alma mater "out of the first" on several occasions. will b head coach. Frank Sommer. for- mer Penn backfield star, who coach ed Villa'nova. in 1915 when the Blue and White scored a. sensational forward passing victory over the Army at \‘Vest Point, is back there again, suceedlng Ruthie McGeehan. cmc BROWN . [N COMEBACK Having been in training since the middle or June. Chic Brown. who has'long been New Haven's favor- ite son. will attempt to stage an- other come-back to the roped arena this Thursday night when he will light Young Harcell ct . Holyoke. The bout will be a. ten round stair and the Nutmeg A. C. will present the scrap at their open air Indium in the Elm City. Those who remember Chic. at his best will recall that he always was a. rip-snorting fights: at the sort that tears into his opponent from the tsp of the opening bell until either the referee's count of ten or the final bell puts an and to the hostilities. Chlc’s greatest weakness has always been a. flat refusal to « :- gage in more than the most pre- tsnctory sort at training. This ha: dear and has lost dire cost him than one ring combat for the New Haven boy. Despite the tact that his use has long been . will be ‘ will - 1mm... ascKAooiosk Ace Acces- memes me- FROST-DOOR 3a“- , F l n a ‘ V figk 9m! '(JAY Freon men was, Juoeu’a aets- mess woo com A FIGHT! our: come-«m moor seams maul - Back in 1921 Bryan Dwnt’y Of the king allover the ring and then The next year Dow-nay met the plon. He had “3 ehlttlng power thevcmwn. Columbus and Cleveland met. John- omeone at the ringside held his champ and lost on a fowl in the ney W10“ gm" to hit the “in ny Wilson, then middleweight foot ahile Downey sacked him so seventh round. He was giving Wli- “I“ fans like and that helps make The 01h" ‘13? 31¢ “’0“ 03 T“ “v. 12;"me :- champion. and gave the crowned the knock down didn't count. The son another lacing when the foul " champion. 3‘“ he oouldnt break Moore. British middleweight who one an artistic lacing. ' He knocked fist on the canvas. Wilson claimed was called. Downey then 100de like a. chain- rei'eree whom Wilson brought along helped save Willie his title. through the crust?“ He never old had been trounced by Harry Grab. get a real good chance to grab on Moore gave Downey a beating. tak- is nearing the end. soon Wi-JKK mo JCS-t ' ing practically every round. Dow-'7 Apparently another good tighterf An ”(0133600 secret N discovered -— 1924- s... in saw —a. . iiiliit; Mm'mimn mu“ i i J new richness frail; an old-time. process v Madeforpipes—cutforpipec opackedsensiblyoosavcmoney 0W it can be told. Threeyesrsagowe There’s no other method like it. nor any decided to revive a famouspid secret‘fi other tobacco like Granger. method of meilowing tobacco—Wenmsn’s And not only difi'enemly mellowed,bnt out Method”, it was called. diferently—cut for pyaes. The Rough Cut For three years we have been quietly try- bums more slowly, hence smokes cooler—- ing it out—we, and about a quarter-million a, and a pi lasts nearly twice as long. sin-e film-smokers who discovered it £0! " And finally—notice the ghenzxeg. ‘ UGrsngerBoughCutwaepsohodinfancy No whirlwind cusp-1511s. no "special bod tins, it would cost 15 cents. ' 05ers”, no extravagant claims; Granger Butwrapped hmhmyhfiyonget Ronghleissmadegoodoniutastealone. thisfnlla,longer,eoolersmokeatsdurdless Thereoouldbenobetterpnoofofiuquality. cost. Foflinstefllofeost- Now we are ready to”tell the would”. I, tin—hence the price. Anexdraordinu'ypips tobacco. “Well- Toogoodtobcu-ne? man‘s Method”—-now ours exclusively—not Ask any man ha triedit. Better -get only mellow tobacco, but 'Sroumls it out” . outyourpspc! ‘ —gives 1:.mmmrlchersndmflder- C i. . ‘3 , r. “9
Norwalk Chronicler