rail EVENING gunman—50m nonwnn,
CONN.
' PAGE ELEVEN
Champion.
' “a
l The New tori: state Athletic
Denali-Isa yesterday save up its
nannies to bring the proposed
look Denney-Gone 'Iunney heavy—
Mbt championship bout to New
.0“ on Sept. 10, and Promoter Tea
- -hoadod for the courts f0r a
million to the problem.
his contemplated action on
the opinion rendered by Attorney
Oral Albert Ottinzer. that the
Committee of the State Ath-
Oomlnlslion was exceeding its
thorny in withholding a boxer‘ a
. ~ use from' Dempsey. Promoter
hard announced he had engaged
fish of Chubcurne, Stanclli‘it-ld
° 10W to institute mandamus pro-
; odiuts against the License Conl~
‘ -ttee iii an effort to compel the
mmlttoo to issue a license to
room.
A s'iihllar suit {contemplated on
aif of Dempsey. the actions to
distinct and separate if they mu.-
- lilo. Home doubt about Demp-
. I sort in the court action. how-
r, w ‘ created by Arthur Drls-
‘ - -oy for Dempsey. Itollow-
. locating late yesterday after-
Fit in Madison Square Garden tho
lid soon i the any.
y Rickard.
. mile, repre-
' ntatlve of Demp who made :1
]- ea trip to this ity to attend
‘ conferences Drisooll said:
‘Ws have not as yet decided defl-
v sly on court action. Whether we
‘ i proceed with a mandamus suit
;: be determined at a conference
' be held tomorrow morning. In the
son-time we are preparing papers
i- til. action and if it is decided
. arrow to to ahead with the
Mus‘prooeedlngs. I will take
1 o’cldek train to Dempsey'x
_ fiufltdl‘l ll: Saratoga Lake
. Normile to get Dempsey's
to the papers. I will leave
. on I. late train tomorrow
The proceedings. therefore.
ponibiy be instituted before
‘ morning."
l‘ tfl' Rickard. however, was
. in his announcement that
it nation will ensue. '
‘ have retained the firm of (hind;
m'. 'Mhohflold and Low to
. the matter to court on behalf
the Mallard Sporting club of the
~ tiara Garden Cor-pomp
"W8 ickal‘d. "our lawvein
mandamus proceedings us
My,” possible to compel the
Committee to issue a license
Dotnpsey. There isnt any doubt
, my. mind that our suit will be
.- .. . i. The Attorney General of
. Utah has rendered an o lnlon
_‘ till! License Committee is acting
' its power in withholding a
mm Dempsey. and every
With Whom I have discussed
matter assures me we cannot
in court.
. n the meantime orders for tick-
to the fight are pouring in on us
.. I have orders for s. 000 ring-
f seat. the modality of them ac-
. checks or money or.
,l‘hisoonviaou me that the pub-
‘I the ant and I am going
0 every effort to give it to
1 I still intend to hold the fight
f” in some other city on Sept.
an ldvorso ruling by courts
. m my mind on this mat.
and I don't expect that."
; ion was general yesterday
V ”I. But. Athletic Cmomission
‘ conoiutid its activity in
proposed bout. that the Demp-
ay bout prospects were
hopeless than ever. It was pre-
- despite his optimistic state.
. that Promoter Rickard shortly
unbunce an abandonment of
plans for the bout, for it is not
ed as likely that at this datc
could so to Philadelphia or
Natty. with the title struggle.
0 match is pretty generally
ed
as I dend issue in New
. - however. steadfastly re-
‘0 “to this lttttude. If any.
the promoter is more deter-
than ever to fight the issue to
last Mite *
can“ solution is not the only
Richard has at hand. It is
that the promoter is consid-
tion which may get
a ‘tiflo boot in the open and in
GillNll To
i0 STAGE '
.lliiiisuiiiiiii CLASH
.Brower Admits Defeat—Says Commission Can Go No
. Moth-May Sign Wills For Bout With the
The. premier o: .liipaii used to be.
it biill illuielx . . . lie enjoys an odd
distinction in that he. never made a
sprint: training chillp trip with Coll-
nle Mill'li.
O O t
“'0 don‘t illlmt‘ “hill the premier
of l-‘l'llilt'o ll‘i‘ll m IH', but we sus‘
poet in: “its either it lightning
l-llling'i- urilsl or it lllaizit-lllll with u
llisillllii'lli'lllg specially.
t O 0
\Viiile lloyt ol‘ the Yilnks was
lined $200 for lill‘UWlilK a bull into
the gran'dutalld lllt‘ illllf‘i‘ (lily. . . . It
was ulmt you might call a costly
grandstand phi.
O O .
STILL. Jilel-z illiiiiimy's willing-
litos to ll‘.‘"lt' 1mm lll'ii'\\illl lilo gully-
lll'lli't‘ii l‘lld-ly Mullins is proof
enough 11‘. it he \.lll light when
properly "I‘OiU'deE.
It I ‘
'i‘ili: llizlntim'itiliu
’l‘llllli‘lYl'Jlih' l3.\\‘ll
ULlL'l‘lMl'IliS l.\'
I’L'NCH-
l’l‘ ON THE
'J‘lllh‘ IMPOR-
’J‘.\l‘\"l‘ l:llr‘~'.‘lll"l': 'l'lll‘IY GIST A
l’lldil‘l‘liE-H. i~2lil'(‘.\’l'll“)N IN LAW
EVERY 'l'ldlll 'l'lllLY SIGN FOR A
Mlzl‘L‘LL ~ ’ I. .
New \‘l'l‘lll El .‘lllllliili’ iinll bounced
lln lllliil‘3l, lslvl JILll list 011 Demp-
Styli} lilililll “\‘tiillil lllul lill\'0 made
\Villli t‘i'iilllljlll'ii lxy ill-ow?
O It O
(‘UOldilGli lids (hopped off 599,-
000,000 lllllli llli‘ .1115 budget. . . .
This ought to Hill) you feel less ex-
lrzlvllirrlllt \'.‘ll"‘ll you iellm the wait-
loss that tilille llil tonight.
‘ s is a /
Tllt‘re ill-e still some terribly old
bull [llilyl‘i'n on the Washington club.
. . . (lilo of them can even remem-
ber “ll“il put and tuko was a
full in this country.
lillx'l‘s lilhl’i' (:lhizl .
lili‘ns ’l‘iix STRAIGHT
Until Curl \illlppcd the
Cdlinls recently. Salltlil'dlv's loam had
turned in ten straight victories at
the expense of lllr“ Reds. The Giants
have found llf‘lllli‘il'lls' club-easy dc-
finite till- the: ill.it Cincinnati has
lii‘l'li up with (llL‘ l'lllthl'S all season.
clear snillng.’1‘lli.~l ploposal iniolves
lilo uece-pi men by llc-llipsey of the
challenge ui‘ liilliy Wills and Demp-
sov's signing 1L l.oi.lmct to light the
negro. it has both suizgcsléd that
this notion L'Ulild be taken in time to
be presented lo the next ”nicotinz oi
the Slilte'Atlilellc' Clinlmission.
But Wills then would be in the
position or being compelled to sign
to fight Dempsey for l‘.‘. 1-2 per cent
of the receipts under the commis-
sion's regulations. and if the negro
challenger signed for (l. Dempsey
fight here he would be compelled to
refund to B. C. Clements. Chicago
syndicate representative. the 850.-
000 Manager l’uddy Mullins collect-
ei: when he Signed the now famous
Dempséy-Wills cont.nct at Niles
Mini. At the snmedime Wills would
leave himself open to suit for breach
oi contract,
However. Rickard would have the
Dempsey-Wills match it Wills con-
sented to sign. and it Wills refused
to sign. the ncgi-o's challenge would
be el‘i‘eetuilliy disposed of. The one
drawback to this arrangement, and
it is a monumental one. is the loss of
time which would be involved.
At its'nlocting yesterday morning
the Slate Athletic Commission wrote
finis to its determined activityin be-
half of a Dempsey-Tunney bout
when; on the motion of Commission-
‘er Brower, the opli‘lan of Attorney
General Ottiiiger was spread upon
the minutes. Commissioners Brow-
er and Multloon voting for adoption
of'the motion and Chairman James
A. Farley voting in the negative.
\
How TO SWIM
3 hit mum cannon
.
s
1erections perfected. "10
“smote; naturally and
’ use and nooks. the b0-
~. mustn't!» crawl.
. 2 u u h mm.
‘ Wises-e so is s as.
708A“ REQUIRES PRACI’ICE
one man- m.
mean thnt he has attained tile rac-
ing' stroke.
who: J‘Ji’kl- breathing and arms
must move with mathematitxl pro:
claim and until they do novo'wi-
mathematical precision the m
units will not be obtained.
.3!“- allowance-ties to be an
M «pilots scout-WE .
V00 WIDED
When a situation in baseball pre-
sents itself that isn't definitely cov-
ered by the rules. the umpire must
call upon fair play and common
sense in reaching a decision.
Such a happenlnz came up the
other day in a game between Brook-
iyil and St. Louis of the National
League. It has been the subiect of
so much comment and so many peo-
ple have writtenrnto about it. that
l deem it worthy of discussion.
it seems Outfleider Zach Wheat
of. Brooklyn club knocked the ball
over the fence in fair territory. Such
o. hit entitled Jilin to a home run.
All that was necessary for the cir-
cult drive to be officially recorded
was that Wheat touch each base.
according to the rules.
As Wheat neared second base he
suddenly collapsed. At first. the
news was flashed that he had our-
fered a "chariey-horse." JThia is a
painful muscular ailment that prac-
tically paralyzes the entire lo: and
makes locomotion impossible.
Later it was give out that in run-
ning out the hit. W eat in some way
had dislocated his ankle.
O 0 0
They Both Cross Plate.
As Wheat lay on the ground. suf-
fering excruciatlnl pain. the ques-
tion arose as to how the situation
could be handled to conform to the
rules and have the home run of-
ficially scored.
At a conference between officials
and managers. it was decided that
Maranville should be substituted for
Wheat and take up the running out
of the hit where Wheat was forced
report. crossing the plate. *
Apparently in the minds of sev-
eral of the players there was some
question as to the lesailty of the
proceedings. so. after the substitution
of 'Marsnville ‘as pinch lunner.
Wheat himself hobbled around the
base.
' What about it? I have been asked
that question hundreds .of times since
the unusual happening came up. ‘
' s O O
Batter Must 'lbuch Bases.
When Wheat hit the ball over the
fence. the ball being in fair terri-
tory, he locally made a home run.
.The touching of the bases in such
cases is more or less a formality.
Rule 43. however. states that when
a batsman so hits the bail out or
playing territory, HE! must touch the
bases in their secular order.
The unexpected injury suffered by
Wheat in snaking the circuit. at first
made it appear as if it would be
physically taupe-ibis for him to live
up to the rule.
e s a
his Play Eaters Diameters
At this stage fair play must enter
into the proceedings and the um-
pire shoud permit a pinch runner
to complete the circuit. Or. he misht
suggest the players carry the iniured
athlete on their shoulders the rest
of theway and have him touch each
base with the good foot.
However, the permission of a
:pinch. runner is more logical and
_ perfectly fair. Boob Pinch runner
would. of course. immediately tales;
the place of the injured athlete in
the resulsr lineup.
'Ihdn lost as I had ole-red up
that.- platoon)» freak play. a’sosibo
said to me. “Well if Isnnvmeu
the player vibe. as pinch runner.
actually completes the circuit and
I'll-ll! scores the run. should he or
Wheat be credited with the heme
to stop. Thil he did. according to.
‘f abst- Home our A
6M6 also mov “to shear
' ° Veil Alto V002. macaw. li-
cocoon ‘il-lls memm our
130“ court Miss also common.
Samuel I’M eases Welt
a sometimes?!
EH! vsycHOLoclcu. stereo:
or! ”ll-lie CLEUER bl‘l' oi=
HEADLUORK on "ti-ls OTHER 60H wlLL
on All IMMEolATtr wElKEbluc-l 0P
Hi6 MGMLB, Ado NULL. 60 oowM
To NV anon. 'tl-lE.~l=iiz‘.eT
REAL 90KB. ‘
that perhapi it would be best to have
it scored a duplex home run, credit
being given to both Wheat
Marnnviiie.
Seriously. however. fair play null
common sense must again
this issue. which also is not defin-
itely covered.
flinco Wheat knacked the ball out
of the lot. he should be credited
with the home run. regardless of
OLD MAN PSYCHOLOGY PLAYS BIG PART lll
JKMOLE or ill-1
. on". All .
no A .;'<:-i.'~
It " .
W ' ltlhlillllllo :“ J“;
soon A WEJX BALL
eunuch 6qu THE UMP‘S A "l; - 0
male
CHIN LOOK. THlB wlLL. some till: "i
OFFIciAL Milo 6““.th HIM ALL
.:~ ~
in; \,.'
serrate, oF THE oecrsloue. .. :1.
the fact ilinl some lllllui‘ iv'"
actually L'Uiilllll'lul llir' lli’i'ii'
and him.
\Vheli :\ lmll ls iillul‘luul 0‘)! l t' v . 1
playing (it-id in fair ll'!il'.l.:'\ ,1 ii i.
decide usually on «nay illlllll'l to l: ,. '
any dilllcilllles llmt. only l' . ‘f
lhomsrives. since llli'
entitled to n iloiin- roll .~l
is renlly possible.
it is on lllllied hulls llm :1 .
l'.li$l...§i i
.d on LI.’ f
.
I . ._ .i...
AN‘
‘ AD
\-
O
WNLESS you. have crammed a load of
Prince Albert into that favorite pipe of
yours, you simply haven’t ‘givcn your
pipe a chance to limits stuff. ‘No matter
how contented you may think you are,
there’s involution in store for you—in
the store where they soil P. Ad
0s a sporting chance, youmigiit- say,
"thousands of others have tried Prince
Where. They’ve stayed jwith it!’ Because
—“fhsy found P. A. cool as a breeze-on a
‘ hill-top} sweet as a raise in‘pay; fragrant
"springtime flowers. It didn’t bite and
it didn’t perch.
GcAflAi‘mrzt‘i‘ '
ltumlllil " .T' ’
owuitlpl’lkmmh— T/ I” L. .. j ‘5
.J“ .. I .
‘K
clam. '
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I
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i. . '. ‘l‘: ll-
.
'li. r.
i
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’l-xwi'.‘l. .;
l. ..
Other Business Slated.
l .ezlding Batsmen
in Major Leagues
i “fi'fi‘
' ' \‘iillllt‘lN LEAGUE.
(: Ali it ll l'C
'irilwi‘till, Dot 7'; 200 44 ml .358
‘ ‘ gluon. \‘i...._iili 35': in Me .382
l . . ‘ . \l lilii~":. “I‘l. . iiii 343 (it! iii" .37“
”iii, \\.l‘-li..ll'.! 121i 3:! 159.37)
Worm, Firm. lll‘. 4.38 75 till-.371
l.’ il"l‘ ll )l':~l' :ll.'.ll liiillU—Slll‘ilk-
‘ ”V ’l'. .3 \t'l.ill(l. .lih‘ti.
| s \‘i'l()\.\l. LEAGUE.
i ll in it n N.
\ l ii-ll' l'.!\l’. (ill. 7') 209 30 HI .388
I , . ‘- . . -n. rill. r.» L‘i'.‘ :io
, (1.... .uo ‘j'ti Till
I'ltli. on no» on ml. .34»
..\ l...~.i n, lilliidl'l :iro viii it” .313
' \ . ‘l. lie-r .‘l v llr 111:0 liulny-illli'n.~-
.400.
T.\~'l‘i-I|l.‘€ i'.lt.\(;l:l-:.
ti .\Ii it il PC
'i-il‘iliuii. 3",“)?! 418 72 Hill .383
.limu. ll]ll....ilii4.')1l or iris .ziin
:‘ l'-!:ll l liil. iiiil.. 7o 20:: 37 no .:ii2
‘ ‘ m; .'-'l iilrllil: ill 79 i5:
l’iiudlii 3i: no no
99 .1259
l . r l‘llll,
’ .lillll
., .. I
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.334
r...
\;.i,l l,
35.7.3. ‘L‘fltld Says Moncs
. ire Replacing Poetry
I .lv 1. ll i‘(.(ll' lil im- l. niltl i‘ot'ilisi
.li. . v - i. n m: l lKI‘iiitill then-
I . ‘.: (‘1‘ ll.- figmlil‘ii word ill poetry.
in; Lliosl who gathered for
.-.i‘l\' \' l‘~1:'.~';)l liking contest ill
two-i l':\:iriillilill0n schools he
i: '1 ll." lll‘i‘l-"i'l‘lli‘e of the new
sit in :l dark cliulnbcr
llllns rather thnn
poetry beautifully de-
.l ..‘.l’.‘: 1'.
i ‘2 "ll
All}!
form
n. he ll.«':l'i'l‘i'<l,
“ . .y. m ”.33. was nearly
* - : in Kuml: degree despite
l'~’l, ! l"
x lllt'l‘.‘ remain two on-
.ii; .‘i. plank llll'i't" will be
. ;~ ‘i. .1 lira" ll" declnl‘v‘ll.
78 .3429’
.MOI
lull it would .
E MEETS
illETDN- NDRWALK DISPUTE _.
WlLl.’ BE DECIDED TONlGH'l
. gui‘on 0f Leaders In I’oughkeepsie-Committee Has
' l ‘ . Len .lzihy Report To Make—Fred Reidell Going—
Tho question as to who the win-
ner of the first half of the Nyco
League season is scheduled to come
up lol- considorlblo discussion at the
illeelillg of the directors of the cir-
lui. ill l'ougiikcepoie. this evening.
.\ conln .tteo with Tom McCiositoy
ol DeLllbul‘y as chairman. ras ap-
ll lllled a. the List meeting to so into
l:le mother and report buck to the
meeting this evening. According to
llld l5. lieideli the league store-
i. my. the committee has interviewed
sell :lll high baseball authorities on
the matter and have a complete re-
poll for the meeting tonight. The'
(oliiililltee refused to I". out any-
'l int; on the matter
~ ’I'-lu ill pi: in arose when the game
.ll’” . .leeil \tllton and Norwaik which
'llould have decided the winner Was
lulled off on account of rain. with
like score tied. With this name out
o the averages. Wilton leads the
tumlil. The Norlvaik management
c .iiuis that this game does not have
in lie played ngnl' and ihlt they
are the winners of the first half oi
ol the Nyco League season.
I ()llier matters are scheduled to
.rnnlo up at the meeting of the
directors. Secretary Fred Reidall of
ihls city will attend the meeting.
NURMl AND
WIDE MEET
STOCKHOLM. August 13.-— A
race has been arranged between
i‘auvo Nurml and his Swedish rival.
Edi-iii Wide, to be run in the mid-
die of Sepitmiler. in Berlin. Wide.
\ 110 ..e a lime]. holm school teacher.
i. e-Zld to be the only runner in
l: lropu “’10 can ‘ rce Nurmi to ex-
llnll himself. in a recent rm in
Fiilltnc‘. for 3.000 meters. Nnrmi won
|by less than one second. I
' "‘ w}
y... E I'
‘. ,« » l
: "It" 1' .
, n, .
.» . ,. ’1
t *3 f: :I‘
. t f.
,\ .
x, , "it. v
‘w ‘A.
y. s
1" /--.
. 0
1‘ .
TI.“ on“ in g comfy ‘ roll of this:
Phil“ 3 .ZCL‘- icnl, ll ow—n ff:iil-the-boltle
tilt” y it"'.. ‘
:0. No other tobaccoislike
it-——ii1 l nuance, taste and performance fishpmnddeI-poull so
Jon, 4 Islam
in a pi pe That’s why P. A. is known as out. gorse-moiuesn “:3 as
the National Joy Smoke wherever pipes . m 1:372:31” m‘
are smoke. - .
Keen ..n (A .Ti mind on this subjecu
31.x L, fun: 2!? ,t‘iclc l'S something to
the won; ;itilcr t Z 3 you? ve been bee
aboutji tr.)- 2 Zita, joy. Maybe? Why,
there 5 no on; our on about it. We know
you’ "c it“ eat 1! ing: ‘12:: time of you: life
if you do n’: ' cw Prince Albert.
O
\
Ehl‘o'ellmi To!
Norwalk Chronicler