‘ discussed Jack Dempsey's case.
\
WILL MATCH BERLENBACH
, WITH VETERAN MchGUE
Expects To Stage Bout During
August — Tommy
Loughran Scheduled For Clash With Stribling—
Der Paulie Will Substitute For Delaney.
Promoter Humbert .l. l-‘ugaay of
New York announced today the
opening of negotiations for is round
matches between Paul nerlcnbach
and Mike Mc'l‘igue. and Tommy
Loughran and Young Stribllng. to be
held at Ebbets field during the sec-
ond week in August. He plans to
bring the victors together to ulti-
mately produce a challenger for
Jack Delaney. newly crowned light
heavyweight champion.
Fuguy already has reached ten-
tative terms with the managers of
Berlenbach and. Mc'rigue and
Loughran and he is awaiting a re-
port, from a representative in
Miami. Fla.. on the result of a con-
ference with "I‘a" Strlbling.
Forlenbach will supplant Jack De-
laney as an opponent for Francis
Charles. light heavyweight champion
of Europe in a 15 round match at
Ebbets field the first week in August.
Fuguy announced.
“Delancy's sprained thumb neces-
sitates a postponement of this
match." Fugaay said. "but Berlen~
bach has consented to fulfill the en-
ment.
“Pete Reilly has assured me he
will have Delaney in shape some
time in September and ready for a
contest with the survivor of the ell-
mination matches I am planning "
Funny asserted. ‘
_____________.
Case Of Joil‘riea.
Condition isn't always on the sur-
face.
When Jim Jeffries heeded popu-
lar demand and met Jack Johnson.
he seemed to have worked himself
back into great shape.
Expert trainers, who looked him
over prior to the fight pronounced
him in the "proverbial pink". He
looked the part. but was only a shell
of his former self.
Recently. in talking with Jeffries
who is now touring the country in a
vaudeville act with Tom Sharkey. I
Jeffrios is fearful that Dempsey
may go through the same experience
that he did preparing for Jack John-
son.
“Feeling that you are as good as
WALTER llAGEN
SETS RECORD
IN GOLF PLAY
Puts Up Wonderful Exhi-
bition In Eastern Open
Titular Tourney.
DELAWARE WATER GAP. Pa..
July 20.—Sm'ashlng the world's rec-
ord for medal play on a d,f.00~>’ard
course. Walter Regen. former open
golf champion. yesterday led a classy
field to the half way mark of the 1:-
hole eastern golf championship at
the Wolf Hollow Country club. His
card of 183 holes was is under par
and he led his nearest opponents.
Bill Mehlhorn. Chicago. and Johnny
Farrell. New York. who tied for sec-
ond place with 141. by nine strokes.
Hagen played marvelous golf in
both morning and afternoon rounds.
At one time be snapped seven con-
seCutive birdies, four at the end of
the morning round. and three at the
beginning of the afternoon. He
broke the course record of 70 in
both rounds. clipping three strokes
from it in the first round and five in
the second.
dition are two different things." said
Jeffries.
"It takes a real fight to determine
condition. Then the knowledge that
you lack it cemented late."
Homer Chance Goes Glimmering
Any chance that Babe Ruth may
have had to break his home run
record of 59 made in 192i. will van-
ish if leg injuries keep him out of
the Yankee lineup for any great
length of time. ‘
For three weeks Ruth has been
unfit for play. “With water on one
knee and a "Charley-horse" on the
other leg, Ruth has not been in
shape to do himself Justice.
The leg ailments have greatly
handicapped his free swing at the
plate and’ there has been a lack of
co-ordination that makes for home
runs. Over a period of two weeks
I have seen Ruth fail to drive at
lot by a matter of a few feet, sim-
over and actually being in that con-
DeIAu
PRICE will
Bodyfinished inlaslnebloelaoenenblack‘aboeebcltllne.
with silvergraystrlplng andlnsts'oue
andfendcrs.
Upholswy-elivergrsygeoulnemohaired‘vstwlthaeatbamis
Exce
|lotby a mbatter of a few feet. sim-
PP
Inspect the APPOINTMENTS of this beautiful at. andrtbo
impress you’as reanarlisbly low.
,0
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andcuehioosintholaesstcnstanpanellnu
instrumentboasdandwiodowmooldlngsinrichwehasunfl- .
wankpohsheannenlygdfloedferthleeehicle‘.
ummmmmm-mm'sm an:
wheeiamlaflublnoptleaslatnoesnacost.
mmwuqummpsm nichlradlo
star sheilaodembteatmowiiantpgoowiemtihemnlehled.
frontandreerbntnpers. ”.munaticwladmleld-clssnt.
airdmanyothers. '
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foryearsat
P.
14 WEST AVE
Don
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lowcou.‘ .
R. GREGORY .
Buoys: V
a ‘tfiflsm
5.5.
xe Sedan 4
ointedgin
Ilent Taste
black mm
' .. ' .-r .4.
...
,‘VTWW‘ “slivers-c W-smqvn firemen-NF” w
TUESDAY, JULY 20, 19:26
no hlfiis sour
rowan. com
r’
OF
ply because the swing lacked a lit.
tle power. due to bad legs.
Proper striding while at the bat
is as essential in getting distance as
the correct stride of a pitcher is ab
solutely necessary to get speed os
the ball. -
It looks as if Babs would have to
forget his cherished hope of making
60 home runs and concentrate on
putting over a. .400 batting average.
Jim
b :0: wuums
The gifted Mr. Kipling says there
have been only 12 great writers.
. . . The list includes. of course.
Jack Kearns Babe Ruth and Jack
Dempsey.
Miller Huggins insists that Yan-
kees will be there at the lililll‘l, but
mums
he declines to specify exactly what
kind of finish he means.
C U D
We see by the papers that Babe
Ruth has given up all hope of llI‘Oilk-
ing his 1921 record. which
Just about makes it unanimous.
O O 0
Next to an anvil in a garage, the
most worthless thing in the world
is a prize fighter's advance opinion
on a prize fight.
0 O 0
RE FELT AS OUT OF PLAN-I AS
A BILLIAI‘tD BALL AT A I’L'SH
BALL CONTEST.
As the years pass. an acorn grows
into a giant oak.but it seems that
a human is destined to be a bunlon
always.
a O
Inasmuch as the A. A. U. refuses
to say whether Charlie llolf ls an
amateur or professional \u: see no
reason why the visiting polo vaulter
shouldn't split the difference with
the dear fellows and call himself a.
seine-pro.
O 0 0
But thin to neither here nor in
Yonkers. . . . What seems to dis-
tress the A. A. 1:. most in regard to
Mr. Hoff is an undercurrent sus-
picion that the young gent, in his
dealings with athletic clubs. has been
splitting considerable more than the
difference.
‘ O O
A magazine writer discloses that
“bald-headed row" is no longer to
be seen at the theatres. . . . This
is, obviously. a tribute to the hair-
restorers of the country.
0 O 0
.‘Cot that we mean to be ungallam
or anything. but it is perfectly clear
that the beauty of Mile. henglen's
tennis game is more than skin deep.
0 O D
It is to be hoped Mr. Coolidge is
.v.-.
.i
.4;
I a
worm
Moss
rectal-t steers
' ‘ ? MAKNG meson
W Maison I’M ..
. MAD
MAGNE A auger
WM
LIKE THiS la)
THE Ride mom!
.P. B. O’Sullivan Sends
IN BASEBALL SPOTLIGHT
saoeops locum
'“mflsnsaauwhobmkeintohaseban‘shanoffa-e
WmMWI-laamagalmsa Whether
M the“ “film
,MTI‘I; “your. c: mum- and mam.
“ . isle“ .. one“ ~ tall-snares um feta-o
MS I.
non-mo
i may
2-. see?!
2
a o I
. J c 4,.
. . w .
- \
nurtures... ’ ..
aaTHA“ooz.A/iiuef’? I “’ a
TEM
I
not the kind of fisherman who‘
catches a three-pound pike in July
and describes it as a 47-pound sal-
mon in September.
o 0 O
The trouble with most people who
stop to make up lllfll' minds is that
they use concrete in the construc-
tion.
Best Wishes To Thorns
DERBY.—The recent announce-
ment by Judge William E. Thoma ot'
Waterbury that he would be willing
to accept the democratic nomination
for governor this fall providing the
party 'took an unequivocal position
favorable to the modification of the
\'o_lsl.ead act and absolute freedom of
religion. has met with an enthusias-
tic response from former Congress-
man l’. ii. O'Sullivan of the Fifth
district.
"Judge Thoma has hit the nail on
the head." said Mr. O'Sullivan.
"There has been too much pussy-
footing on the part of our statesmen.
both actual and would-be relative to
the Eighteenth amendment and its
forlorn child. the Volstead set.
“What a delightful shock it was to
read this frank statement by Judge
Theme in comparison with the
limb ing position of our Hiram who
is int pacing and counter-balancing
and creating the impression that he
is fearful of reaching a decision on
this question.
"I am writing my heartlest con-
gratulations to Judge Thoms. I am
confident that he expresses the
opinion of a great majority of the
people of this state on the wet and
dry question."
Senator plans new fight for rivers
lull. More water power to him.
i
www.mwsim'
A Bid: 1590“:
QTGAK u
e an HRST‘
STRAW HAT w
LOST mu;
FOR _l_URNESA
Joe Turnesa. who lost the na-
tional open title to Bobby Jones by
one stroke. will always hate straw
hats.
Freak hpppenings often decide big
sporting events. Joe can blame a
tramp straw hat for the loss of the
title and incidentally about $75,000.
That is the value leading profes-
sionals place on the winning of the
national open honors.
Now for the tale
straw hat.
of the costly
As Joe set himself to
standing close by. blew off and
dropped near to Turnesa with a dull
thud. Without a doubt it upset him
undeserved five.
That one slip was the margin by'
which Jones won the title. It cost.
the former Italian caddie a. snug ton,
tune. _
While Jones will not profit finan-
cially from his victory. Turnesa.
through golf writings and exhibition
matches would have been able to
feather his nest for life.
0 O 0
There’s No Greater Strain.
It is doubtful if there is any
greater nerve strain in the sport
world titan playing the final nine
holes in a big golf tournament.
When Turnesa began the last nine
holes in the national open it was ap-
parent that a 38 would just about
win. while a 37 would practically put
the rest of the field out of the
running.
It didn't seem too much to ask a
38 of Turnesa. who had been play-
ing brilliantly throughout.
In his first round he had a 7:3 for
18 holes, took 36 to go out and the
same number of strokes to come in.
The second round shouted 36 and
38 for a 74. while in the third round
he got 35 and 87 for another 72.
As he started his final round he
loomed as the logical winner. Going
out in 37 he looked to have the title
in his grasp. If he could come back
in the same number of strokes it
would be a cinch.
e e e
Take nothing for granted has long
been a popular belief in baseball.
That certainly goes for golf as well.
One need only consider the case of
Macdonald Smith for ample proof.
A favorite with.Bobby Jones and
Walter Hagen for the title. the best
he could do wasva tie for ninth With
a score of 801. "
Smith practically put himself out
of the running in the first round
when he took 39. is for an 82.
hardly the Mac Smith standard of
golf.
Bill Mehlhorn'g fall from grace
after a great start was also another
tournament surprise. Getting a 68
and a 15 for his first two rounds.
Mehlhorn stood out as the one best
bet. It looked like his year.
Then things started to break bad-
ly. Dropping a stroke here and there
he was four away from Jones at the
finish.
» 4
O O 0
First Round Proved Headlap.
Smith's erratic 82 for his first
round in the national open was the
biggest upset of the tournament. It
proved too great a handicap to over-
come.
'Aiways noted for his consistency.
the fact, that Smith would be forced
to take a as for nine holes. was
most unexpected.
looking over Smith's 1025 record
I and that he was tlh most con-
sistent performer in the game over
a long route. He played :53 holes
is es: okes.
Be ished this record in the
north and south open. western open.
U. I. ope «le at Lido and
the long land open.
The score by rounds was as-re-
TO-TI-IO-TO-TO-IIJO-‘l1-10-10-08-‘18.
He had an avenge of 8.! strokes per
hole. 15 strokes under par.
Yet. in the golf classic of me.
Smith required an I: for his first
l
play a brassie shot to the home setting the ace of spades never fails
green. the straw hat of a spectator to turn up.
for he topped the shot and took an! “(’5 running UP to 5.000 marks iht‘y
< others to suicide.
STATE RANT AM CHAMPION
WOULD BATTLE MULLIGAN‘
Claims He Could Defeat Local Boxer in Return Clash
—Has New Managers—Dave Rose May Stage the
Battle.
A .‘llld‘ [.1
tics prcying rhiei'iy upon “(Hill)“ is luv .vlv. ntixl l"hu:ch his 1" criihi
ilyinu NtllKlll liy lli- {volli‘u in «'nll—Ali-m the American ci-nmi L'ClZ-"l‘fil
’nrclion with a score of ‘ucc of at Seoul, llaiisi‘ord r1 liil‘v'i. rm.
rspu‘dcs" suicides. lpmiq ilmi Ilr. ('. A, ll:l}'$l‘.lt'i'. .i this.
lhv cult lll iltl l‘clllllt‘d ””13 0f lsmnnry of that l‘lllli'lll. List Si ptciiz-
mystery TilllltlRlli'El‘OllStTl‘iillf‘rlefiand imp iii-impd 3 Roman lmv on ”in
the odor of ilicensv is said to work {rice with til-3 “Oi'lT "'l‘liir‘f” It a}.
with dt‘Clx'S of playing cards. The rulini'li'il (lull lic liF‘il t‘lllfirid "li'lf‘l.
ace of spades displays the print of :l although the niisshn s:iipr-i'iiitci'-l-
Muck timil. ill" citil liriii of doom. ’i-nt has “pom-d rim s'lU'l‘ 11"1‘llc
iiie laying of caitls is cuntllicieiljum liS'tl l'imliiiiv it) r\pvil1' mw
“'1 .1 ... 3 . . ‘ .- . ,
itli melt (lit lllllll). .\t lllt l‘iist | the Marion: lillli ii to timippv-al'. 81"]
:iKilllllI'lll slurtml on part. of
. llx'ovcans niirl .T.lP.lll"SI'. S'liISt‘Q'lt‘lil
oDrlvcn lt‘o distraction. superstitious t.i compensation L'lh n in the remilv-
w men w 0 come to the cult for ad of ti ' " I ' t
- to ho . lli~ t‘lllllflS.“ ~
vice are told that y l s) unllclstands
Hui
on payment of that proccctllligs '\\~ie lilriillllbl
nguinst ll: ll; . ;.. .i l ~~
can get more "layings" to clmse' _ I.__.l'\m r4 1J1!" A”
{H‘Cfty the dark )lcpliistopiicics. “‘er ._-
Some women pay and the d0\il some “jean Person
ll0\(‘l' nguin appears? imit drives
Steals Guns Of State
Cops During Outing
‘ I
liragmentary secrets of the cult I
Were disclosed recently by a \vcll-io- i
do business man who found his! State DOIiN‘lm‘ll from the Tim'-
uifc hanging dead in a closct on his {0rd barracks. while attending an
return home. The same night a girl outing ill. lininmonnssclt. lilill lllf‘ll'
20 years old. loaned from Potsdflnlcr revolvers stolen from tliclr autono-
Bridge into the Spree canal. shrick- l ““8. Which hnd horn Tlnl‘lv'cd at the
int: “Meplilsto” Mcpliisio." She l lunch. A sum of money contain-ii
. l
drowned before aid could reach her. iin a plirsc and which hail been p n -
_—___—._.___._. ' ell under the seat of the car 2' as
Plan Proposed For m" “m"-
Protection Of Vets . p o l l lielrl Til. tho 5“ 'e
The annual
C 0 \“H3
The National Association of At-Aunrk at llamiiionussett last We“..-
iorncys (lcncrnl. at the convention Wednesday and Thursday. hm;
of the Amcrican Bar Association 0f the (lf‘Dnl‘llllI'lil being 'in
now being held in Denver. Color-,tmdflnce on “10 “I‘Si day and the
ado. has proposed a plan for “"‘l remainder on Thursday. The offi.
protection of persons and estates of‘ “3" took ”‘0” “'h't's on the outlnr.
ineompctcnt cx—scrvico nicn andi A 39‘3““ place “313 5“? Off for C0”-
minor wards of tlic (‘zovcrnmcntiWink”)cc in parking ”1° “”3‘ 1'
Brigadier General Frank T. Hines. ODJOYlnR‘ the, attractions at the beach
Director of the Veterans' Bureau. “.15 while the Wednesday group was
announced July 15. . that the thief ransacked the cars.
Director Hines was advised of ”inland from one of them stole the two
The cul-
proposal in a telegram rcceived‘revolvcrs and the purse,
_ . V , it has not ‘ct been f d b '
from William “our Smith. general H . 5 0“" ' "t "'5
counsel of the. bureau. now attend-.réleiixleédnsbo” were responsible for
l .
ing the convention at Denver. The
executive committee of the liar As.
societion is expected to pass on the
resolution promptly.
outing of the s
w
PROBABLY SOMEBODY in the
classified section wants to buy just
what yell want to sell.
WHEN MEREDITH’S MARK FELL
Dr. 0. Pelteor. famous German middle distance runner, hung up 0
new world record for the half mile when he turned tho-ovens in 1.51 3-5
In the recent Amateur Athletic Amociatton games at Stamford Bridge.
mean. it boat the old mark of Les as established in me by Tul
Meredith. former Penn star. l‘hoto showsJ'eltu-r crowing the. finieh
line in his record-shattering ran with D. o. a. Lowe, Britain's etc“
mad. really suttinsvm out of the
sessile- '
a
a
WW“.
I
l“.
i
iml'n slnlw l:i'.' I“i'.\' 'tzl‘l
Helen’s Return 'rliiiliiplnii it M“ r 2i r-' i'll lH'.’
-. . \\.ll'l Yiiiliii; .\llil :uui, 1hr in w] “5'
r ‘ m-visi. -
V in a blur in 2% -,...w - r ‘i'nr :
(if 'l'll" .‘~'iliilli'i llw 'lll}.‘l','lii‘: N”
is iii-’l'lt- thy l.-pti..:.-, :. Ln. . 4,,
the iiirinnuvi ~‘i2p ill i:.:.v :ii ':, 'ir.l
Jov imiri- oi Mini. inimi, x - '
The “My iiiniuipis <l.ill- 'iw' [1,.
posilo ls l‘cllil) to iiic-l .‘lil’m'i
:it any time or phi-v for '1 ~ hm-
inmtvliplit tl‘illlllllll.‘-ll.ll of Y'i-i
sliill‘. if Hi” In. ll lu'flp W.
iiitikc the \-.t-i,:l.l lll' -l .p is. .
to linlllf‘ him -'I’ ll'.‘ ii“ .' l‘~'
ll ixtldllll'vl ln' lll‘ ll‘ \' li .l. ;. -.;
[hut if Aliiiiiitnii ilil l‘.u' ‘.i'.:» -.3 't
\\tl'.'lll :i-i\'.lli?.<L'<- iii ll.- l . I"
All!‘ \i‘fllllt] no! l‘..i'i“ li' ‘ ll l ‘2‘. I'Y'c, :
i\\lilll' r. V'.
.\lw~;"~. l).il'l‘\ :i l Fil.":l . 5‘
v'i
ions to \TLI’lll]1\‘.':l’~(lll!":’ ii . T
lug promoter {iii ill" rnl‘: ‘l r w. ’1
Th")' Tllli.l{ llinl ii.” lniu! no 2H i-~ .1 ,‘A.
large. <li'.i\\'lii: umi. AA
llrur- lime, ”in ii] l’l'Tll‘l" ""l‘ n.’ ”."a ‘:
'l‘u'ln t'ily Spol'llliu |'l'2!i, \|~= l.i‘ " : t
(if storm: this lun'il ninl i i-.- .1 l. l
to pill i' (ill:ll.\lll1l‘ I'wz ;.
_.___._..._fi._... ‘ ‘
Government Learns ‘
Of Accusation Made l?
o e e I
Against Missmnary k
t'niif'iiii:iliniiti1‘ was ill‘ll‘t’PTl-‘i ‘3
There's Mme doubt. it scents Kim” H.,. . “Hui-“rm "WWW“, m 1
“humor iiilicn \\‘llls is f‘llKilgt'tl but} Auk“) to m“ 'H' “t “A“ AMI 1‘. “'
certainly she r: rlniiiniinl: til-nuisilh'vml'r‘ '1 ””‘gsmi'uw “3 AM Sw' ’
linlls nrmind .‘lL‘iilli. ”I”: shit is ill 'mh 1"” -"1"‘llli‘l l'l:‘ll'r'i i!i l~;.-:'_ '2
Forest Hills. 1.0m: island. about in "'1' 1"“ MN] “m" r ”M m] u M ”K“ it
l‘ostc one in her llli-‘L practice since "I Amm‘hn‘: m" “H" "I. n “(’rm“ ..
llf‘r flppf‘llilli‘ills operation. lioy “1th Th“ “mil "1'? hf" as pam-
lll=liiiicnt for steniiiii: :lpplcs. li.i< lu-rvn
. . lt‘l‘l‘i\“1l by tho. lll‘lli‘illlll' ill of FIllP,
chrlln‘ POTICC PI'ObC ;‘l‘hc r‘n‘ivilvurniii reads as follow-=1
6 99 .icmri .iii: to a Slflll‘lllHlT iu'icnl
‘Ace Of Spades CU“. by the Jill\.'ln“‘~f‘ KO\t‘l'liUl'-K"llr‘lil of
. . ‘_“—‘ it‘lioocn Kora) ,. 'l"$1“"!i n
BEl.i.i.\, (ADJ—A cult of nus-“hr muslin" 3,..m.l:hof’,.w 'Sf,.rn,,:
. '
a
Norwalk Chronicler