l'liiN l'llRlLlS cNNNN NNN
”1 RALLY NN NNNN NoNNNs
Dave Shade in Bad Way As Bout Ends—A
Bitteriy Contested Battle-40,000 See It—
Science Discarded ’By Shade for Slugglng
——Both Men Punished ‘
'N‘NE‘W LYORK. Sept. ‘.’2.—-—DaveN
Bhutto had his chance at the world’s Results Of Bouts
weltechight title last night after a .
pursuit which started three yeats .
pup. and lost. The California lad At Yankee Stadium
Wont down in defeat before the holy , .
onensive and punishing blows of 14rllkeyosytgi‘mreaElgzi'aoggzgfi
Champion Mickey Walker in u flf- . i t du'Willle Harmon Ease.
teen-round bout at the Yankee Sta- ‘T’° n e v .
diam which attracted a crowd of California. 147, in fifteen rounds.
”to. 000 boxing followers and fuinish- JB-Ck ngl%hil;iittsl§1rgh.:uE:-;
1 ed one of the most exciting. bitterly outpointe_ 0 1" “in” . had:
contacted ring battles of the your. Side. 1“ Ill“ rd“ War"? :0 1"-
II was estimated that the receipts 1‘ rank ‘OOVl'i V :9: .
exceeded 8.100 000 Hi? splendid knocked OUN. hid 'hor oil»! Hat:
weather of yesterday nftcinoon and 133‘! 153. in 1-95 01 01"
night swelling the attendance and -
receipts beyond the figures antici- Johnny 6'05501 MOW“ V91“
watch a few days ago, . non, 184 1-2. outpointcd Joe
Walker carried off the decision Siivanl, Bronx. 172, in. six
hen the final bell clanged on ,the ”Willa.
contest, and the veidict was emitt.
\
ently fair. E
‘ 0n Verge of Knockout. , .
‘ Many in the crowd disagreed with ' Pent-up bitifirness of long 3:5”:
thd decision and there was dissen- ing bemoan 'tettWO 1:93 0:90:19
Sion noted also among the critics at 9‘" if": 9",? ° 3‘” in ‘9‘ 381 :0
he ringside. but any other decision ounce glows “5 t 8 pa 1' 3 0° 0'3 7
but one to Walker would have been 9‘1 i“ ”‘9 center of ”19 ring ““110“
unfair to the champion. who made throughout “‘0 fifteen rounds 0‘
must of the fighting. landing the their struggle and blazed away at
greater number and more effective each 01“" until ”0”! were almost .
‘blows and had Shade on the verge ready to drop from exhaustion at
the finish. They bled profusely from
of a knockout in the final round.
Walker won eight of the fifteen "05" and mouth and Shade was on
- f a knockout in the clos-
.rounds. He carried off the first, ““1 “'39 ° , ..
,third, fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh. “‘5 minutes °f the struggle 3‘ the fig, ,- M‘W“
the eleventh and the fifteenth. Shade champion brought; forth a. thrilling
won the eighth, ninth and tenth rally to save h' ”'9' l .
rounds. and in the other four, the It was a battle °t pro-h “0“” . , ,
second. twelfth. thirteenth and four- ”a" 1“ 11‘0“” “WW With ”0‘11 . , . .. r ,
teenth held the champion even. men casting “"5"“ to the winds as , JIRS. DOROTHY CAMPBELL m
- -. they slugged with abandon and ‘
Supposedly weak at me “tight of , 3 . .' i . . _
.' 1“ 14 pounds. Walker provedihim- Without let-up. irs Kurd is defending her golf title at at. louls this year. hating
‘selt stronger than Shade who In spite of the damaging blows taken down the honors from a classy field at Providence. in 1921. While
LWeighed li’l pounds at 2 o'clock ycs- Wh'Ch b°th men sent home at close she's not favored to repent. critics are nevertheless pit-king her to
terdaydanerhhonsgiahj: muihe 1:3: heparin.t-vrvisi.mtol11:st “$52.73.: hcéfmégftl; cause trouble to ambitious opponents. As Dorothy Campbell. she won
$331.13. 030mmlssion's offices. and throngholfl the math: hall which fell the national crown in tone and 1910.
upon face and body. As early as
t. ’
. this surprisingly favorable clement .. . . .
, '2 in the condition of the champion {he sixth rouitdt.h tlhey Wight; (SN: (T: ; Loggia: 13:13:33“;le national tri
the bi est factor in Walker's ° corners 0 e r "‘0“ ' a ’ . ‘ .- h
vlzfory. gg received additional gushes under the women 8 gfilf . “l ”gin” 1197'"! Class“; '13" park”? by
. a am 111' New opmtm . oss y.
He cariied the lighting to Shade 19"- eye and 0" the lobe of the am [OHS ., .. a
101 the swam PM“ of “"3 ham“ ”gm w' But um" the final round' . ———~——~——— p 1131:1103 NiltISNINNNZL'lltfig: 113522;?er
took everything Shade had in the the challenger appeared t° 1” the o ‘ ’ ‘ ‘2 ..... ‘ ‘
woo-19.4. he: high-heeled s.ippcrs into the
l ire ucnt rallies of fighting in stronger 0‘ “1° “”0- ,
“73ng the challenger took the offen- The crouching, bobbing ““9 0‘ limo—Miss F' C' Griscom. ““3“ '
‘ 1901—54183 Genevlme HECRPB l‘ew “omen golfers in the land
_ shade. an elusive target for every
Ewe and landed by far the most tell toe he has faced in the last three ”02““‘33 Genevieve llecker. have played consistently better golf
"n%::d:v:"h:i§bti:: fiftw‘gfl’fi‘g style year! was less effective last night ”03"“:53 genie! A“”“1’3‘};'im all year than iho former Chicago
of lighting, so eminently successful against Walker by reason of the fact lagg~xiss Peolrlg whim.“ i). star. and she “ill enter the national
against Jimmy Slattery recently, was that Shade chose to trade blistering NNOG:Mlss Hnu If: huffing}; hoi-i. a very feared contender.
employed very little by the challcn- wallops with the champion. The 1907 was Ma” elt‘Cnrtls- lcn yours ago Llnlnlmscnthal was
ger last night. When he did “Vex-t Californian bobbed inside Walker’s 9 ill—lift” KRIS? H“ l y one of the host golfers in the calm.
to ibis method Shade M. the‘ im_ Nuiuns'body hooks in the early 19391..." D“ 9‘1- 62:33)“! try. and easily the best in the Mid-
pact of \Valkcr‘a mighty right list on rounds a d. scored with straight Maj/““5 D°r°HW cflmpheu' up in the national to Mrs. Arnold
his ribs and speedily straightened right an left to the head. while 1 "* 55 0"0 TY «1 D - Jackson. losing one up after a nip.
”11““‘35 Margaict Curtis. and-tuck battle that was colored by
up. in a natural boxing pose Shade Walker F? lied “9°“ a terrific ”‘3‘," l l"-—-Mls Mar nret Curtis. .. .
was swept before the consistent of- hand rig t to pound his opponents 1315*Mls: G. Rivcnscroft. the dinmaiic touch of doubt all the
. . . back at close quarters as Shade WW.
Emails:sxatfizrchiggplognzft‘1:11:12; nearly beni- to the floor to evade Tgi?:§:f; Cilii‘.a\'23:i::'lie;1l<é 'l‘n 1915 she, vwonx ’the women’s
range as well as at close quarters. punishment. ' 19“; Miss N193... gm“: \\ tstrr-n. ll'nll lili't‘c years later she
A withering body fire which Walk- Shade was the first to enter the HILTON—J} held “- rcpcaicd. l‘lmt was her last serious
:4 or started with the lap of the first ring. He was accompanied by his 19"0-—.\liss 3n?“ Stirling , fling at tournament competition un-
*‘- gang and continued unlnterruptcdly manager. Leo P. Flynn. Walker the l‘lEl—liii '\i "m; Holliiis ill a your one. when she reappeared
through the first haif of the battle. champion, with his manager. Jack iii""—-Ml:s Gillnn Collctt ' in the Eastern and won a three-day
robbed Shade of much of his Kcarns followed ’a moment later. 19;§—\iis: I‘IdlthaClllllmlllgS nilmlialciiihij test“’iv‘iltmilhi:l Ciel; ‘1’:ng
easy victim of the bull-like rushes nounccd as the referee with George 'l‘hi y 1r in wow“ \lctory in
in . . T. Kelly of Yonkers, and Dick is c; w 1 . ~ '
and consls .nt an of the champion. Nugent of Buffalo, the judges. By JOE WILLIAMS. the Western to her credit and a long
' ST. LOUIS. Sept. 22.—The 19124 string of modal scores in‘iho low
women's national golf cham lonship 80's. achieved over various testing
was marked by a sensation i come- courses. the -slrl Who was winning
back. championships more than a decade
ohma cotton
Glenna Collett. champion of the fair sex golfing domain hack in
“22. rules one of the luggcst favorites in this year‘s classic at St. Louis;
Glenna seems to be in old-time form mind is out to regain her former
This your site's added the French title to her string.
the Canadian women's championship
this month seems to indicate she is
in her old-time form.
tlonal would be but little less nur-
eomebsck of Mrs. Hurd last” year at
it is doubtful if'lzldith Cummings
if she does she will not
Tlii Chicago maid than
played little golf this year and seems i ive lea-on. without defeat,
to ham lost initcicst in the charm
Always in commenting on the pos-
sibilities of play in a women's 11n-
iionol you must consider Glenna Col-
Shot for shot. she is the supe-
rior of any woman
game. yet she has won the title only
This was in 1922.
Picked to repeat ‘the _
year. she was forced to stand on the
sldc-llnes and watch the crown go to
Edith Cummings.
Picked again last year.
only as for as the semi~llnal round.
where she met and was conquered
An indecisive com.
petitivc disposition seems to be. her
chief drawback.
Tim-c will be the usual number of
among whom will he Maureen Orcutt
of the New York district, a fine little
player who is irrevocably headed for
big game but who is too inexperi-
enced to win here.
Besides the defending champion.
‘ . the competing field will
offer any number of players capable
of giving the Missouri grown par an
annoying tug at the whiskers.
These include Marlon Holllns.
former champion:
- rett. many times Kansas champion;
Bernice Wall. Wisconsin‘s best;
iso Fordycc. Ohio star;
Gout. Tennessee:
by Miss Browne.
Fraser do this your?
in active competition
Thereinre no shot-makers more com-
petent than the former Atlanta. girl
when she ls on her game.
The records show she was good
Mrs. Sally Ster-
Audrcy Faust. lo~
‘. C. Letts, Mrs.
Pittsburgh regained the purple peaks glory.
CASE or GROVES. ' me the control that a big league '
Connie Mack is a patient. also op— pitcher must have t0 win. '
Incidentally, I told him that 1 be- . 2 ,
fimistlc. individual. it you doubt it.
‘rJack Dunn, who made proves, said. down on every anI- Pittsburgh 91 {H .628
hewould'wln‘ 20 games in his iirst ' Groves has terrific speed. for a . New York 32 N1 .573
car in the American League. He’ 'Icft-hander.- In Selling this great (L‘lneiunaii ......... 77 GS .531
'slieed on tlie‘bali. he seems’to throw Says H e Can Make ‘St. Louis .......... 71 H .490
During tlic'first' four months that himself 0&1!“- 3‘“de “‘"h the W . Brooklyn Ni; .6 .465
e Athletics led the American suit ”‘3‘ he loges‘confroi. Weight "' To B 0 X Boston ............ 66 Si .449
League iace. Groves was of little . ~ Chicago 64 83 .435
‘el‘p to them. .He finished only one ‘It appears that in this gains Herman Gets 5 at the Philadelphia 62 '82 .431
lull game. defeating New York. Groves was working under orders ‘ ..
It is a rather singular coinci- from Mack to greatly curtail his P010 Grounds AMERICAN LEAGUE.
once. that I lune uni ired the only speed, regardless of results. ' . _ '. .
invocompleté games that the famous ' ‘ ,' ' ‘ ‘ ‘ NEW 103K! 3“" ill—Johnny Washington ‘23 1540 Si;
Lefty" has so far Worked in the ominous STYLE. Dundee veteran 1‘3““ ”0"". “110 Phiimieiphm 85 58 594
‘mericanzLeasue. ' . "I am glad to hear you any that.“ “in-3’9“ “meme“ 1‘“ T” “‘1‘; St. Louis 77 66 less
He twirled his first complete game remarked Mack. "Just before the “1'0"” 5 featherweight champbon the Detroit . ... 73 do '5“
it Decoration Day against New start of the game I ordered Groves precipitated 7‘ tourtiarineint [y ‘0‘ Chicago W. 73 73 $03
‘ k and Won it.’ His next complete to cut down on his speed, suggesting. State ““9”“ Comm 5” :"mo {Ntle Cleveland . .. . .. 67 7‘8 .462
me was pitched Sept. 8. the day that he use a half speed half. time “4 bu" “mm” 0 e - New York 63 81 437
er'Labor Day. "New York again "I figured xthis Would have atom 91““ ‘0 "59‘3"“ the championship Boston 43 99 .303
the victim. ' dcncy to upset“ the' batters who. MW recognized “5 heldi :3}; I633” ' » '
sister as victories are concerned, would bra-looking for Groves' terrific giggnftfifi‘s‘gru‘e comm ss ° 5 r‘
use has certainly been a. disap- fast one andvalsoheip his control. . . . _ -
. intment.‘ yet Mack is pretty well “My plan worked outperfectly. I "E“ Mail?" to return ”1:13”? his
fyincad that Grove; is a great am positive that most of the lack'of champions 1’ ciroun ’3’? Che ram
er. a. sure-enough big leaguer. control that has.‘handicapped the “:9 fa“ that: Eng“ ”‘9 rtliln :5
er .hi's September victory over pitching of Groves this year was due :efi‘aefiit:a§t ofeputstlng its on _
. , t that ut all his stuff ' . .
gfi‘elfigfiziiimkeeggvihsifirgl (ti: fizwafiiii. M p whereas he quit because he, feared NATIONAL LEAGUE.
“gh— ‘ ‘ T ‘ "I let Groves S0 the limit before he would injure his health in taking Brooklyn at Chicago.
' "“‘ offeiing any suggestions. He had off weight to make the class limit. Boston at Cincinnati.
‘ been a wonder in the minors. a. con- In View of “‘9‘ fact that he “OW CE“ Philadclnhlacat Pittsburgh.
make, the weight. he says. he sees no New York at St. Louis (2),
» t l her. He cost me a lot a .. ,
‘. mtg; 13d I wanted to give him reason why he shouldnt re-enter the
s d ltchin ring. reclaim his- title and defend it. . AMERICAN LEAGUE
”$5.13,"; :0, ’ffl‘uxfiufi ‘ behaving that the public would wel- ‘ Detroit at Boston: .
l'oniy when he failed No p'rch some his return: Chicago at New York.
‘ h w n onsistent‘l , g . Dundee meets Babe Herman at the Cletciiiud a? Washington.
, “at 6 Wu ail ttlzia't it “3.1;" Polo Grounds on Oct. 5 and he says S". Louis at. Philadelphia,
' tinge his “he thinks he will beat Herman eas-
ily. but declares that if Herman wins 5 Leading. Batters
o o 's . ‘ .. i he. at least. will recognize Herman
If Grave's ever M MR» as the champion pad thinks the rest , In Major mag-“es
cw ’hould m.“ the deéds .0, the late 3f the sporting world will. too. . . AMERICAN LEAGUE.
. Rube Waddle“, who Slit M! NO- ' " Player-Club. g. ab. r h. Pet.
1 out: for every southpaw to about It. second. That is some progress for Speaker. Cleveiin 429 80 167 .880
‘- Groves has the stuui'l. , a second divlsion club of last year. Cobb, Det. , .14 395 91 150 .330
. "The one thing thatl feared from ‘Heilmann. Dena? 525 82 198 .377
* .., MACK. SATISFIED. the start. the youth 'andtinexperl- Simmons. phum 609 118 228 .376
Most manner: after ieadlns the once of my club. told-seine finish- Wingo. Dot...;...117 ass 90 144 .371
‘ American League race for more It would have been‘much bétter'if Leader a. year ago today, Ruth.
than two-thirds of the way should are could have trailed Washington all New Yerk, .380.
. be disappointed at. the failure of his theiwsy rather than set the pace. NATIONAL LEAGUE.
‘team in the stretch. Not M ' .i'fTrue. the boys cracked in the Player-Club. g. ab. r l1. Pct.
"None of the critics picked us as home stretch. but‘it was due to a Ilornsby. sandals“ 12v 193 .895
. in pennant-contenders when series of tough breaks more than B'tt’ml'y. St.L.l,45 586 96 202 .875
gilt. lesson opened. unless it was anything else. . Wheat, Bkn.....140 579 728 203 .369
yourself." said Connie recently in "I am perfectly satisfied with the Cuyler, Pitts....145 588 111210 .359
discussing the slump of his club. showing of my club. Now we have Fournlcr. Bkn..134 499 94 178 .851
Loo Mida. Mrs. R. ll. Barlow.
times in a row. a record nobody else. ices lladfleld and Mrs. Miriam Burns
Her play in Horn.
N. Y. BOXING BD.
SUSPENDS THREE
iNDElTNITELY
Pete Reilly. Manager
Of Jack Delaney, Is
Among Them» Prob-
' K. 0. Kaplan
NE“, YORK. Sept.
Segnl .manager of Charley
bantamweight
0. Phil Kaplan.
Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hard of ago seems pointed for nddliionalmnough to win ,the national
after an interim of 14 years. the A victory for her here in the na4 has even approached.
YfSiUiJ'SS
. NAT 0N. LEAGUE.
onsider the case of "Lefay" Groves. geved his citinttwiI in rthaélimme bwas . NATIONAL LEAGUE. I u‘ . .
‘ us to e no t at e dnot car ' ‘. i. .‘
Groves cost Mack over $100,000. FOR “ls TITLE \i l Pct Boston. 7; Cincinnati. 6.
Pittsburgh, 9: Philadelphia. 7.
New York at St. Louis. rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia. 10;
Other games not scheduled.
Home Run Hitters.
And Their Records
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Homsby. St. Louis . . . . . . . . . 37
Karine“. Chicago -- . . . . . . . .
E. Mouse], New York . . . .. . . ..
Foul-filer. Brooklyn
Bottomlcy, St. Louis . . . . . . . . ‘
Kelly. New York . . . . . .... ..
Wright, Pitstbnrgh . . . . . . . . .
Harper, Philadelphia . . . . . ..
Curler, Pittsburgh .- . . . . . . .
Wheat. Brooklyn
Wrightstone. Philadelphia . - .
Brooks, Chicago . .
Williams. Philadelphia . . . . . .
Snyder. New York‘ -. . . . . . . . .
Blades, St. Louis
Bell. St. Louis -............
:Friscthew York . .-.... . . .
Terry, New York . .......
Grimm. Chicago ...........
lCAN LEAGUE.
. , New York ....-...
Williams, .St. Louis“ ..‘....-.. . .
Simmons. Philadelphia . . . .
Ruth. New Tor
Gehrig. New Y
Goslln. Washington i.. . . . . . . .
Jacobson. St.‘ Louis .. .......
J. flmls.r\vashiugton ..... .
.Dlelluuus, St. Innis . . .
champion. and K.
local welterweight.' were suspended
indefinitely yesterday by the State
Athletic Commission at. the regular
meeting of the board. At the same
time Pete Reilly, manager of Jack
Weight. was suspended indefinitely.
Chairmandames A. Farley in an-
known also that Onnie Madden. with
whom Segal is alleged to have been
associated. was placed on the com-
mission's ineligible list and will be
denied admittance to any
fight club in this state.
The suspensions are the outgrowth
of.the Rosenberg-Eddie Shea.
Harmon and Eddie
Kaplnn~Wlllie
battles held recently in local rings.
Chairman Farley said the commie.
sion is conducting an exhaustive in-
vestigation into the Rosenberg-Shes
and Kaplan-Harmon bouts. and that
for the entire length of time requir-
ed for the investigation. Sakai; Mad-
den and Reilly will be " under. the
commission's ban. .
Shea bout ended in a quick knockout
Commissl ner Thomas E. Donahue
rk - - - - - l - . - - of the Connecticut 1 hard.
boxers in all boats in. this city to
weigh in. at the commission offices.
This arrangement it Was pointed out.
The Rosenberg-
Teams
ITHACA. Sept. 22.-—-(AP)—-
“They're Just a lot of scholars
dressed up an athletes. with their
minds on .Phi Beta. Kappa keys in-
stead of interference."
That is Coach Gloomyt‘iil Dob~
ie's candid opinion othts 1925 crop
of Cornell University football cau-
didates.
"I haven't a real athlete on the
squad." he sddsd, with his charac-
teristic doiefulness. "They're the
worst looking aggregation that ever
greeted a coach on opening day." .
But.behind that veil of gloom
which Dobie annually spreads about
his, footbalerospects there is one
ray of optimism. He expects to win
three games this year. '
, In discussing the schedule Dobie
admitted the big Red team might
win against Susquehanna, Niagara
and Canlslus "if Cornell got the
breaks," but be classified Williams.
Rutgers. Columbia. Dartmouth and.
Pennsylvania. in the same cate-
gory—~"beyond the football concep~
lieu of Cornell."
"But," added the veteran coach.
"if my teeth is good enough to win
any one of these five games, it is
good enough 'to win them sii.".
To the casual observer, however.
football prospects en the hills above
Cayuga. do not look half as Lad us
Dobie paints'them. Five full teams
have been practicing twice daily or:
the old field' below Schoolikopf
Memorial Stadium for the past two
weeks.
Assisting Dobie are Ray Hunt. a
former L'niversity of Washingtou
star who learned his football under
Dobie; George annn, rCaptain 'of
the 1923} team. and Leonard. C.
Hanson. tackle on the 1823 team.
To an outsider the squad looks
particularly husky, but Dobie took
immediate pains to correct this lm-’
pression. ,
"Yes. they, look beefy out there.
but they‘re carrying fifty pounds of
armor." he added. "Wait until you
see them in the dressing room.
Seine of them don't even make a
shadow "
Dobie has good maierial for his
line, most of it experienced, but is
lacking in backfield timber. Just as
was the case last Fall, when the
ltliacans experienced rather a disas-
tious campaign after three success-
PRINECTON. N. J., Sept. 22.—
Princeton's varsity football' squad
got back into harness with renewed
vigor here yesterday sfter‘the'brlet
Sabbath \acation working intensive-
ly in both the morning and aft r-
noon sessions. Weather conditions
were excellent. and practically the
entire squad reportedifor work with-
out injury after the unusually‘hard
first neck's work. John Crago,
heaw guard. reported to the squad
yesterday , -
Roper signified his intention of
centering his attention on individual
coaching in the morning'and devot-
ing the afternoon period to the de-
velopment of team play. After the
. daily calis’enics the first team
lined up as follows in the afternoon
drill: McMillan. centre; Davis and
Baldwin. guards: Forrest and Gates.
tackles; Stout and Jeffers. ends;
Caulkinl. quarterback: Slagle.
Weekes and Dignsn. backs. Exper-
ienced‘ defense was forthcoming
from the coaching staff in Al Witt-
mer.»St_an Keck and Buzz Stout.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Sept. 22.-—-
Harvard's second week of football
opened yesterday with two long.
hard drills for both the varsity'and
scrubt‘squads. . The first team not in
tunegfor thefirst regulation scrim-
mage'of the year. which-is sched-
uled to take place tomorrow.
The- flrst and second vanities
lined up against each other yester-
NiN W or DUBS g1:
Dobie Says He Has Worst Looking Aggrega-
ti'on He s Ever Seem—Princeton Looks
Good—Jess of Yale on Sick List-0ther
day for some strenuous line rushing
and dummy practice and with much
running up upd down the field. dur-
ing which a kicking duel was staged
by Clem Candy and Jack Maher. tun
of the star punters.
in the afternoon drill the first
team. from mil to end. comprised
Doherty. Lindncr. Hoague. Adie.
Kilgour. Turner and Sayies. with
Stafford at quarter and. Crosby.
Check and Miller as bucks. Later
Cheek min the varsity. while Manet
has kicking against Candy.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.. Sept. 22.—
Captain Johnny Jess of the Yale
football team may not be able to
take part in the early games of the
schedule. it became known today.
He still is in the hospital and is not
recovering from his sinus trouble as
rapidly as had been expected.
Jess probably ’villl come to the
field next week and assist in r the
coaching and follow the work of the
team. His absence may lead to D.
reorganization of the Yale line.
Webster, last year's freshman cap-
tain, has been playing at tackle in "
place of ~ptain Jose. with Butter-
n'orth on me other side of the line.
In‘order to have sufficient substitute
material, Duke iticnards. who was
sdbstliutc tackle last year and who
has been on; of the guards since he
joined the squad this year. will
probably be moved out again to
~tackie.
NEW YORK. Sept. ill—Four
Fordham football eleveiis worked in
'signal drill yesterday after Head
Coach Frank Gargan had given his
first blackboard talk of the season.
giving signals for plays and formu-
ttons.‘ outlining and thoroughly all-
alyzing them. Today the teams will
again run through signals.'with the
mat actual scrimmage tomorrow.
HANOVER. N. H., Sept. 22.~A‘
long kicking session and dummy
scrimmage featured Dartmouth foot-
ball practlcc yesterday with McAvoy.
Oberlander and Robinson standing
out among the punters. ‘
With the that game less than a
week away. the lineup of the first
team is still in doubt. Horton re-'
placed McPhail at fullback yester-
day and the latter has moved up to
take the place of Loomis at quarter.
with Oberiander and McAvoy at the
halv es. The combination worked
well but evidently did not satisfy
Hawiey. as he went back to last
week's backfield: Oberlander, Mo.
Avoy. MePhnil and Loomis.
Tully. a veteran of last year. hill
recovered from his knee injuries and
was back at left end on the varsity.
ANNAI’OLIS. Md, Sept. 2;.—Tho‘
stiffest scrimmage of the season .
marked the beginning of the third
week of work for the Naval Acade~
my football squad under Jack Ows-
ley yesterday afternoon.
The precision of the varsity's at- ‘«
tack and fine work by several backs
marked the practice. Shapley did
great work running back punts, One
run being for sixty yards. Flippin.
repeatedly made big gains.
“‘lckhorst. a powerful fellow with
experience at Virginia Poly. was at
right end yesterday in place of Will-
iamson.
MIDDLTOWN, Conn.. Sent. 22.—
;Coach Sam l—liil gave the Wesleyan
recruits a hard workout yesterday
afternoon in preparation for tthCon-
necticut Aggics game Saturday. Par-
ticular attention was given to tho
punting and drop-kicking, in which
Captain Phillips and Lester made a
good showing. .
Hill has selected a tentative lineup
in which Phillips has been shifted
,from end to tackle. The lineup is
Steele and Piper. ends; Phillips and
Dunn. tackles; Thorndykc and
Brooks. guards: Nelson. centre:
Wielland, quarterback; Nivling and
Lester. hailbacks; Boyd. fullback.
The football coaches have already
begun to prune their squads. . . .
Sometimes it is not hard to find a
prune on a. college squad.
. f, ‘ ‘ ’
Bob Fituimmons was one of the
greatest counter fighters the game
ever knew. and yet Bob never went
in strong for bargain day‘rushes.
O O 0
\"e‘re‘d that. Dr. Paul Crouch
of’llosttm made, so hits and no
scores the other day. . . . But he
modded thorn in In archery match.
not against the Phillies' pitchers,”
you might suspect.
. .e c e .
Jim Barnes had a mighty my
time winning the world golf cham-
ploutsliip from Willie bins-Furious.
representi g the flees! board. and
llobertson.-Si. Louis ........ 13
Speaker. Cleveland . . . --. . . . . 12
Slslcr, St.wLotiis,............ 12
Cobb. Detroit ........-.. .. ll
Hyatt, Cleveland .x.......... if
m St. Louis t'
Miller; Philadelphia ........ lo
...-.......--10
is a temporary one to defeat acum-
paign of intimidation which has been
practiced on ring Offici'slsvsnd box-
ers und-mpnagers allite'recently.’ If
it isJound effective the rule may be
permanently adopted. King Solomon
who was undercrde‘rs to light first at
the Queensboro Stadium. was per-
mitted to accept I match against
Paul Berlenbsch. lighthteavyweight
victory for the champion and was
followed almost immediatelyhy an
The Kaplan-Harmon
bout was declared a draw when
practically everybody was. agreed
that Harmon was entitled to the ver-
.......... 11
T0!“- 305‘0" Chairman Farley announced that a
reciprocal agreement
New York and Connecticut Boxing
Commissions had been signed. under champion, on in Jewish Maternity
the terms of which each band will Hospital Fund cord ’Oet. S. but only
recognize the rulings 0f the other. with the understanding that he will
be compelled to go through with
' ‘ » b ‘tween t
mar. son Born pronouns. e - h”
National Insane .....
.Amerlcsn League .
l‘he agreement “as signed by Chair-
"We may “Obi win the' pennant. something to shoot at for next year. Leader in year ago today, Hornslty.
wt ye are certainly solo: to be Lusitania: of the mount. A St. Louis. A22.
r
I
Commlssloncr William his Quecnsboro contract after this
Muidoon and Colonel John J. Phelsn bout. ‘ .
~s-.-.‘-:., . .p‘.
BY JOE WILLIAMS
and we think he would have an
equally easy time losing it to Bobby
Jones.
0 l t
This is the time of the year the
football beaches are working out
plays to stop "Red" Grange. . . It
is much easier to stop Mr. Grange
on paper than 'on the fields
t
C .
Knute Rockne laments that this
year's Notre Dame squad is the
worst he ever saw. . . What Knute
meal-ism say is that the team is not
more than five or six touchdowns
better than any other team in the
country.
- . 0 ‘ .
dole Ray failed to show up to ful-
fill his first data as a prim-salons]
fighter. . . Have' Joie's hot-racing
Chairman of the License Committee. feet turned cold?
0
t O
" The Scandinavian yacht '“
" was awarded a victory over 7"
An order was adopted compelling ” the American yaehct on a "
" foul in the Oyster Bay rc. u
" gatta. . . It was a terribly P'
” brutal thing. too. . . . One "
“ of the American yachtsmen. ”
” appeared on board without “
“ any gold braid on his sleeves. so
0 0
t
The skull of a gigantic titanoihrd
has been found by an Asiatic ex-
plorer. . . A titanothre was an old-
fashloned business man who wu
never “in conference“ when you
called and who didn't know Q
mashie nlblick from a Greek root.
. O O O
QUESTION: What is the best was
for a men to desluitti s ironic cop's
ANSWER: lie.- Vim-nun.
.
x. 2... t .
x .
Norwalk Chronicler