a
nu
p' NEW-YORK. sent. 7.-—Msry x.
i. .- s. ct Bans Monica. Cab. for
’“. ”years an outstanding lawn tennis
rdsy became America's pioneer
. professional oi the courts.
Fading s. brilliant career so an
1.. tour which at one time round
. . .. achieving the remarkable (cat
" teaching the finals of the nation-
. .i..
“‘ ‘ l! and semi-finals oi the nation-
" puts. the championships in the
us year. the versatile California
‘T . 'er announced that she had
4_ d to oppose Mlle. ' Susanne
' ten in the French girl's pros
ted professional tour under the
. sgemcnt at Charles M. Pyle.
"t tracts have not yet been signed
t both Miss Browne and Pyle said
expected to agree on financial
. s within a day or two.
_.While both declined to venture
o thmsubiect of compensation, it
, revealed that Miss Browne cx-,
. - ts her entry into the profession-
‘i . ranks will not b r between '40.-
J0 and .000. ccording to, the
. sale, her contract with
-- s for a guarantee of 815.000;
, iivc per cent of the not re-’
..
dmitting that she had been
_ onizing" over the matter for sev-
days, Miss Browne, whole the
Pyle‘s tennis venture. describ-
; 1' action as "a matter of busi-
necessitylfl
Needs Finances
sin dependent upon my own
In .
.-
1 The otter or Mr. Pyle..was
'y - that I could‘iot retuso it." she
. p d.
iormcr titleholder and cap--
,ot the American team which
brought the Wightmsn cup'
- America irom‘England ex-
ths opinion that her move
‘pioneer odor-t to clear the
ot the, taint or professional-'
. s
., i help to take the hypo-
onto: American lawn tennis."
‘ do ' "0! course. my action will
‘ likes shall: at first. But I
. . tin the long run. it will ben-
' is game. With ms it has been
,. , of economics as well as one
juries."
file said he had not yet decided
. his complete program. . -
,ho had tentatively doci cd
ye , Mlle. Lenglen playone
,match at every‘oxhihition.
a purse offered to any oppon-
‘wvho was successiul in winning
‘Hgsmes during a two-set match.
‘ Browne won only one game in
. ,sota against the French star at
:3 .' but later she took five in a
to): at Wimbledon.
- «5, use Good Record
Browne three times won. th‘e
opal women's championship, in
1918 and 1914. while she has
times‘elduhe doubles crown:
uric partners. In 1924 she
‘ runner-up in both national ten-’
*“ in Dorothy Campbell Hurt! in-
OPPOSE: WON:
ion-iii :liiisrscouriiiti
1: . .~ .~ tinsn Cup Captain SlxnsConh'ootv ,
.- -- Net Her Between $40,000 and $60,000—Belen Wills
Pays Her Compliment. . -' . -
and former national champion.-
g American player to join Leng- ,
urccs and have to earn my own. ‘
iHelen Wills, termini-potion” chain-
.. golt championships. .Losing. “
.-.. .w......_.....- ..............
Expectedh
‘.
NomWAME
POINTHOWARD
origami
Genie At Yankee Stadium
. Will Be Important Bottle
—-Fast Eleven.-
NOTRE DAME. 1nd.. Sept. 7.-
The annual army classic-to b‘c stag-
ed in the Yankee stadium looms as
the high point in.- tbe tsnpgsmc
schedule mapped out‘ ‘rorv Coach
Rockno's Notro Dante iootball team
this Fall. The Cadets are encounter-
ed later this year‘thnan usual as
Coach ltooknois anxious to have his
team in shape- for this same.'Nov.
la, is the date set tor the struggle.
The schedule:
Oct. 2, Ballot at Notrc.Dame; 9
Minnesota at Minneapolis: 18 Penn
State at Notro Dame; 28 Northwest-
ern at Evapston: .30 Georgia Tech
at Notre Dame.
Nov’. 6 Indiana“ Notre Demo;
20. Drlike at Notre Dame, 21 Car-
negie at Notre’Dame. ‘
'Dcc. 4. University or Southern
California at' Los Angoles. _
i
the ‘flnal round 'of the latter cvsnt'
after beating Glenna Collet. the
champion. Miss Browne was elimi-
nated by Helen Wills in, the nation-
at tennis’s‘emi-nnsls after taking a
set from the champion.
the semi-nnols oi thc‘riational not
event, losing, in} o,‘ hard-taught, match
to Elizabeth Ryan. During‘hcr Eu-
ropean tour. sh‘c paired with Elisa-
beth_ Ryan to win ‘the"woincn's
doubles title' at Wimbledon troin
Mrs. Kitty McKanefl Qodtrec and
Evelyn Colyeg.
‘ ' Z‘ c .s. ,s
BERKELEY. “Cal. Sent, 7.—
“thn suZhnnc'Lengien appears on
American tennis courts. (he must
encounter worthy unoppondnts. if;
.can think .01. no more conipsteni
representatii’e at American tonnll
.than Miss Mainrowne." said, Min
plon, at her. pentagon todIY, when
told that Miss growanas .to be-
~. come rs. professional and. play against
the French star.
"Miss Browne's decision to enter
the ,pl‘oi'esslonnl ranks lsHpurcly s
personal matter with her, and will
have no'be'aring on' am'fiteur‘ tennisr
It is her own business and 1"won‘t
comment on‘ it."_’ Miss Wills doctor-m
-ed."‘ “It is" not uniiitelv ihii "'
Browne realized 1110 had reached
the height of lltl‘ mimoun uii ......”
teur player .and that the amateur
Held had nomore honors to otter.
‘I don't bis‘mc her to: taking the
'step it‘éhe-uiougm it desirable.
“l doti't'think any-sothlos. of the
HOW. To‘DI‘VE‘ " ' ’ “
rtennis courtare. involved; stall."-
‘AL
,.‘
This year .hilss‘ Browne rssohsd '
" Les Anseles. 2; Hollywood. 1 (1st)
”‘3“. . "links camp this
my. Gilles
listless! League
New York at Boston (3). l
Brooklyn at Philadelphia. "
It. Louis atflttsbunh.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Ainsricsn tssguc
Boston at New York.
Cleveland at It. Louis.
Detroit at Chic-so.
Othsr clubs not scheduled.
Jesters Lssgus
Pittsiicld at Springfield.
Bridgeport at New Haven (2).
only. games scheduled.
international League
J rsey City at Newark.
B timers at Reading.
Rochester at' Syracuse.
Bundle at Toronto.
Yesterday’s Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE
rain). »
Brooklyn. It Philadelphia. 6 (1st)
--‘l.ins.. I‘M)-
St. Louisy 8: Pittsburgh. 1 (s. in.)
Pittsburgh. 4: st. Louis. 2 (p. m.)
Chicago. 1: Cincinnati, 0 (a. in.)
Cincinnati. 7; Chicago, 4 (p. in.)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia. I; New York. I (1st)
New York. 2; Philadelphia. 1 (2d)
Washington. 2; Beaten. 1 (1st).
Washington-Boston (2nd game-
3 ins. rain).
Cleveland. 7: 'st. Louis. 0 (1st).
St. Louis. 3: Cleveland. 1 (2nd).
Chicago. 5; Detroit. 4 (a. m.)
Chicago. 7; Detroit. 6 (p. m.)
moms LEAGUE
All games postponed—rain.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Jcmy City. 0; Newark. 0 (tsp—10
ins.) ’
Jersey City-Newark (Ind—rain).
Syracuse. 4: Rochester. 1 (1st).
Symon-Rochester (and-rain).
Baltimore. 2: Reading. 1 (1st).
Baltimore-Reading (ind—rain).
Toronto. 3; Buffalo. I (let).
Buttsio. 0: Toronto. 5 (Ind).
AMERICAN AISOOIATIOX
St. Paul. 5: Minneapolis d (s. to.)
Minneapolis. 11: St. Paul. 4 (p.
in.)
Toledo. 1: Columbus, 4 (lot).
Toledo. 11: Columbus. 2 (2nd).
unisviiis, t; ,lndisnspolis. 1 (1st)
' Louisville. Igrlndisnspolis. d (to).
Milwaukee. 10: Kansas City. 11
(1st).
Milwaukee. i; Kansas City. a (2d)
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Little Rock. 0: Memphis. 1 (1st). '
Little Rock. Oz'Mcmphis. it (2nd).
Atlanta. 8: Mobile. Lust).
Atlanta. 8: Mobile. 0,,(2rid).
Birmingham, 1; New Orleans. 0
(let). .
Birmingham. 1; New Orleans. 4
(2nd).
Nashvills. 2; Chattanooga. 1 (1st).
Nashville. 5: Chattanooga. 3 (2d).
now mommy nations:
All names cancelled. (rslh).
NEW YORK-PA. LEAGUE
Harrisburg. 7; York. c (a. m.)
York at Harrisburg-4p. m. game.
rain). '
Scranton. I; Wilkes-Barre. o (5
dink—Hm. .- m. ‘m.).
Wilkes-Barre, 8i Scranton, 1 (11
ins.--p. in.)
Triple Cities. 2: Elmira. 1 (s. m.)
Elmira. 1: Triple Cities. 0 (8 ins.
Mai-keen. p. m.)
Shamokin at Williamsport. both
games postponed. rain).
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Seattle. 4: Oakland. 2 (1st).
Oakland. 4: Seattle. 0 (2nd).
Sacramento. 6: Portl nd. 4 (1st).
Portland. tilsoramc to. 0 (8nd).
Hollywood. 1: Les Angciss. s (M)
Mission. 8: San Francisco. I (1st)
Mission. 3; Banirrsncisco, 2 (2nd)
WESTERN LEAGUE-
Linooln.'7; Des Moises, 5 (1st).
Dos-Moises. 9: Lincoln. 6 (ind).
Oklahoma, City. it Wichita. 4
(1st).
Oklahoma City. I: Wichita. 1
(led). -
Omaha. 0: Denver. s (1st).
Omaha. d; Denver. I (lad).
Tut-.40: st. Joseph. 4 (lot).
It. Joseph. 11: rolls. 4 (ind).
m
ii.
.. ATLANTIC .n. 1.. Sept. ‘I.——
riinnoeipmmmx O'Brien. gladi-
is 'bnone era. shuttled into
1! thereafter
by conflict.
9! Opinion.
. .hs uid' .
“one-fourth as good as
i
n
and sudden
tho-situation
.w
.mmwwm“-~~uw
New Fork at Baston (z gamer-
Philadciphla. 8; Brooklyn. 1 (2nd
.7; it;
I
n: ‘ovsnnie‘ :‘su
SHE TURNS
I
.1". ,.
armors mamas. cons.
‘_‘.
PROFESSIONAL
MARY K.
Veteran campaigner and one of the country's leading tennis stars
will compete against Susanne Lenglcn when she tours America.
salary will be between $15,000 and “0.000.
WALTER HOOVER
I IS DEFEATED
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 7.--dtriv-
in; to gain his sixteenth rowing
victory oi! the season. which would
have equalled Jack Kelly's record
established in 1916, Walter It.
Hoover. national sculling champion.
was yesterday beaten twice in the
Middle States regatta on the Schuy-
kill river.
Hoover started the day's racing
withrattscn 9W tor the 1920
osmMm' Anal-’11s» wmm. Jr..
had beaten the Undine Barge club
ace in second quarter mile duh by
threaten. W. E. Garrett Climax-e.
or vtbclhooheiouaraugc club. sur~1
prised the.8.000 spectators by nn-
ishing two and a halt lengths ahead
to the American titloholder in the
one mile race.
Tits Argo slits. of Toronto. after
winning th Junior eight cared
shfiils from the Pennsylvania Barge
club. bowed to the Vospsrs inter-
mediate eight.
The Locninc Rowing club at Mon~
treatise pounds senior eight cham~
pion cream“. had. a row-over in
163 pound sights when Undind tail-
ed .to rotohdhd starting line in time.
The modisnsitt'ers then permitted
in take part- in the senior eight race.
a d‘flUndinc showed up in time to
start. Stroked by Johnny Boyle.
tormerl’enn star. the Penn A. 0..
set its own? pdcc and won by two
and a halt lengths from Lochins.
The Argonauts champion senior
tourosredu’crew wasbo‘etlin‘ by the
Bochslorsx by. time and a halt
l0 11s. the V national tltleholdsrs
l . 3"“ all the‘way.
. -———-—-——_..-——-~
NEW ENGLAND
w
BOSTON. Bent. 7.--’l'hc Man-
chester club of the New England
baseball issgue yesterday ofl’icially
won the right to fly over its ball
park the pennant symbolic of 1926
supremacy. Rain prevented lioli-
day crowds in eight cities from wit-
rinsing-the close of the first New
England turns season since 1919.
and Clouds 8. Davidson. president
of the league. announced that lost
Saturday's standing would be the
record of the summer‘s struggle.
The final standins oi the clubs:
Manchester. Lynn. Le w isto n.
HIVOI'MU. Lunene , Sal .
land. Nashua. 0 cm. Port
.. W. . ... ...-..u... .... “......
lr'lEFEl
\
r I
I
RE is
PAGE NINE
IWRST'
‘ Cl b Standing' ESTP PS HE“)
National Lcsguc
Bi. Louis ..........t‘ii 57 .5“
Cincinnati .........77 as .579
Pittsburgh ........73 i7 .562,
. g?l§'§r%.é"""""§l g: jggi'l'urns In A 71 and Handicap Gives Him 64—D. E.
Brooklyn ........_.'..3 n 1.... Raymond Is Second—John Cavanagh and Edmund
Boston ...........i50 79 .m Br titors.
Philadelphia . .... . JD 75 .386 eele Among compe
A. L. Leiei're of Westport turned
American League in a 71 which with his handicap gave
W I PC him a 64 in the 36 hole handicap golt
, . ' “ . ' tourney :it tho Shoreliaven Golf Club.
how lork .........Ra ill .blt ..
. yesterday. lhls was the best score
Cldvdllnd ........ ..77 .i'l .576
.. . for 18 holes during the play.
Washington ........7- no .5454
.. Letevre played a splendid game
Philadelphia ..... ...3 Ill .6411
' and his many fine shots were the
Detroit ......--....69 M .511 '
,- . , cause (or considerable applause from
Chicalo s-osOCIsss.t|l ii? .000 ll h ll h l
St. Louis ..........54 R0 .403 :3: (a ”Y t M {0 owed l 0 Pay-
t ............42 r .0 '
B” on 9" 3 7 l). E. Raymond was second with
. :L score of 76 and a handicap or 10.
Eastern LelivruoY P len k e e s and Cleveland! The scores tollow:
. . .. C. _ ' I A. L. Lctevi-e . .. .. . 71 7 64
Providence .........89 u .uei grflllk Even _Cardinals! 1). E. llaymond 76 10 as
gridsaport ....Ws: t: .5“. ll Lead National !w. E. O‘Rollly till 13 67
cw oven .........7 .i .3?! —— ;L‘lirl l'ueller ...... '13 5 65
Springfield ........72 Si .530. The round riohiii series «mongiw. i.. wtiui so 10 7t
_ Albany ............68 “R .500 the pennant iiiipli‘uiits iii the 521.] A. ll. livvits ........ 82 ll) 71
Hartford . ..... ..61 70 .«H‘fi tional League Lilonglil no changes inl .lolin CilVlillnL’ll .... 10': 25 7'.
“nterhury .. ------- 5“ *5 --'l"5’tlio standing )(‘Slt'l'illu' “llll each i‘iiiiiiuinl DI‘L‘l‘EO .... 100 22 it
Pltisfleld ........... l9 92 3'36 iiiomiier or the Hill illusion Winning W
and losing a some. Uiie lone paint.
International League Wile illlUid from lllL‘ perceiilugcgl‘ [
W. L. PC. mark of ouch. Fl. Louis \\0I1 the
Toronto ...........!08 52 .653 first game from l'lllfllnll'lgli h to 1
Buffalo .... . fig 6’: ‘5,” but lost the second 4 io‘.. i liitugo
Newark _______ ..85 61 .552 , shut out i.)llll'illllilll in lli~‘- opener ;'= fl
IBaltimorc ........ ..85 61 ”...?! to (I but the lit-ill»; CdliiC limit iii lliCl
Rochester ..........75 74 .5ii31‘1‘filfcnl‘; ' ‘f‘vv‘g l ...—....
3:? City ........i(.'. :2 ll; ‘” "““‘““" ‘U‘l-‘l' W I up .\ muddy ”...-it and tin-calming
WNE use ...........ili . .‘ _ ... .7 f. ' i'lt‘iliilfl i'lillflt‘il lilo postponeiiicni oi
"‘0 Reading ...........:io in .211 Unix?” :7 ... ;; ilm Alllfll‘li‘ilil implon truck and field
' """"" ,‘. ',’_' ‘1!“l \llllt'll was scheduled to he
Pittsburgh .......... .3 .. “ll“ 4 HUM . .. .. . ,
..., MCCARTHY AND one... ......... :3 a: ~5“%LIKE-$1.1“'1‘r’....”,.?§§?§.‘3§ j‘jlgkfieuggl
The pennant chase in tlie Anivr-l " ’ ‘
icnn likewise stood still while the changed mid efforts have "9°" made
leaders wgre performing in similar “.1 1"“: “T” 7:311“ :1”; appear that
:10!” P:tricg Sullivan vs. Jack {,“h‘l‘lin t°éh°kMYu°rrl flaglchsser: i‘lnorrtoin rtlfrni‘liolatflcm “led to Wk.
omer. rounds; Vines Dundee vs. ' e .‘ew or an ace spit wit ' ‘
P H. i , .1 il' l" .
m enema» ...... . ..
I"! . J - .ARMOBY—Al weight battle between Johnny Risko 1n “2h." struggle ,. to 1 Clein- more about the weather than the
; nan. 112ml” Oooncy. til rounds; of Cievginnd and p“ nlcCurlhy or landiwon the“. n‘fl'é (N 'M‘h Si man at the weather bureau.
°° P“ “- MI“! Jarrett. 3 Boston scheduled tor last night. was ioul 7 t 6 nd d 0 Id the mg
rounds. Steve ’mm "u ““09 postponed until Friday night when ' " o a r ppe ‘ ‘ i -
Granite. Willie Jackson vs. Edd” rain made it impossible to go 0",?)3 'o 1"“ d "Y“. I“? ' g: 5}, '819
Riley, each 0 rounds. , . 1 in stain ilg to ny: 't‘ eve :in- ..... ... .. T S .575
"mm“ "M ”m ""mm '°”“~" ' w. i.. I’f‘Tllilnrielphin, ........ 73 61 .545
at ”>-
‘i
fls Pulses st 9. LOQILLARD 00.. Institute! 1760
. Tbat'JWle’ You CAN SMOKE THEM.
' momma, NOON om? NIGHT
“I canafi'ord to be polite,” said the champion, '
“because I’ve got the punch to back ~it up” . .
. OLD Gem is that kind of a champion—agci'garette ~
‘ that delivers it might of delight, but with kid gloves
—-so gentle to the tongue and tasteyou can smoke
it from sunupv to sundown without regret or after-
efi'cct. Truly, the Gentleman Jim of 'all cigarettes. .
. “aerating-.4; ,
Norwalk Chronicler