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Show 1 L THE HELPER TIMES. HELPER, UTAH Crusader Retired From Racing 11 r I 5T Dispute Collett's Claim on Putting New Headquarters of the in Paris Forty-and-Eig- ht I York golfers are g disposed o to dispute a claim made by Miss Gienna Collett to the effect that 8 wcmen ce! men on the g green. putting The most consistent good g S putter among the women of this country Is Mrs, Dorothy Camp, bell Iturd, whereas a majority of 5 the ranking men players, such g as Tommy Armour, Bobby Jones, S Walter Hagen and Johnny Far- S relL are unusually adept at eas- g ng tne ball Into the cup. J5 j V .! V I. ' '"1 j ' VA i fi t! 'Is? - f X 4 f i i JS A a s S f !i 1 OHIO COACHING PROVES POPULAR Attendance at Courses in Major Sports Is Large. - uiaiiutru us tue mree frasader, iaiuwua win u uui ui me races Hiaenniteiy if not for good, ,ld champion oi iy-- o. when tlie thoroughbred was , learned, as a result of injuries sustained '" . in the Rrooklvn Ilandican nr Annortnr-- r nnrf ,"0,' at ilc ;() .t. rruader received half a dozen severe cuts about the legs. The injuries of the Riddle star's poor showing in (aCceptd as an explanation finishing to the post a heavy favorite. after going Brooklyn iD the owned by Samuel D. Riddle of Philadelphia, has Crusader, bred and close to $200,000 in three years and was the big money winner of'l920. die class sees. N hi ives on he city s; Fail to Make Any Assists he Ring e Is a iere t, ie ty of go, luxuries beyocd are by going without an or outfield. were made L Portland, two by Elmer Pon- anotner Dy uan fer nitcher. I'erkes. pitcher, and the last by Lough nine innings issist for the infield frniir assists in ail ess be in lint Ding. U G: Junes: pass flow catcher, the Ant uit vendtrl IFiseher, use sik Icardinals set a record of only iivo assists, but one was credited Roger3 Hornsby, second base- - i drab at o m a :here ear: bles Silt; af terra! Is Life Saver I Moore who ; ion, the St. Iouis August, 192G, In s those Calif., mtland. i: am, fed. ;he Viftii Debs, ;. i-- keep it a pro;: e and r K waj schietesj :he rest s rays ckr 'Dnese W is enabie; t extra; Vi" :heir bfr s old 1: leai! f i ime, it! iron, t!i' nd cb Oklahoman has shout done that very little thing die Yanks. Moore is shown In the chlliM i for is t: pgraph, Si'ti a: jhiiirf at the spring, Manager Miller Ilug-- s of the New York Yankees, said ut fellow Wiley Moore may be the per to save the pennant for us." aui up, bo:: Spopi count;!' ; favor: iiliams d tbea:-- ' fed the athletes have not reverse In dual track eight years. in jrhaps I': them e sing college high-price- 3 air priv DO dt" tnnta DrO t "o l"jKr irresfi,: :t rega: 0 p; iard costs to CUU ,A l HKlKe so white shoes keep t toB'' ven ti ',e English ' mat went CO: Football association an- ui, people witnessed soccer Knglisi, cup ey, final at 19 the only player uie UniteJ state3 0pen auunplonship for three succes- - ff.'- ?r I f" ' !J"8 t rI a:- e ou years goS-- cy au"('rson k tt ?e ',, m Suntl "Jf"! 7 fi,K'S3 r ni". the It:f'"r m to arrange for - .. bibles. waitc- b W ie to t; net I' r4rV'niVGrsily 'owtlmll squad ." ,,fin,1,pr 15 for practice. n Kopor has 30 men as a " Ik i 'r !lle P I s ::0 til'' J l,.n:!i 3. futnra permitted to write w""lcnl nature for news- n, , """" r syndicates. r.?, I1 Sl.(.rtu1 a!tir n. I'aniKin :r r' 'lt'nt iif n t P ' ""ir :e $ ... to no Known as iW.WK).UW, is Kv'iiigton in of Miiladelphla, 1 ' " ""'ins t,irows' wllI trios. v..i.. M'iiur en 'v. v the nwth- - Pa. Kl- - cnainpions record tor mark of III "'"iirv . . 111 11 exhihitlon matches. l.u-irt- Soldier Field, Chicago, Selected for Big Fight -- rr ;j - r-- crc b ;p 1 1 o jwmf"-'Wi- - 7 m v i s ihiiimiii in mi) Baby Coyote for Coolidge Zoo ip,,, Falls and In a game between Twin league, the Utah (Idaho) U.e in ogu.u S Full team retired the opi u tnple with in the second innitlg Inning the C.hn ,,h,vandin the fifth similar play. .earn retaliated with n iii J ,1 yS iored home run major league team which was r a reason is 140, Uh.te shvd by the old Chicago Ntw record was wt by the when they Yankees In the season. 134 Lowers during I 5f! n i 11 y I I ML' 1 s. X, V iXfy. 4 ' t i ij i g& ' v f ' k " ? 9 W t-r"- " " , 'V. ?.. ""1 TISw5i ' y I I v ' h1 v' t A' - ? If-- ' - 1 1 g i 8 "'I : t I . ' 4, S - ' If II fj I ' y , ;r I .11 . " t I If-- . tK W 1 V - I MISS BALTIMORE mm hiij IS I t s . 4 j J , I v Here is the baby coyote that is the latest addition to the Coolidge zoo at the summer White House. He Is being held by Mrs. Ray Sunders, who presented him to Mrs. Coolidge. r t i , Miss Buelah C. Goldsboi'ough, who ha3 been selected as Miss Baltimore for the annual beauty pageant f.t Atlantic City. Horse Reports for a Patrolman NOW AN ADMIRAL s fc 'itp - ? : i t ! t ;" t " f a, St w t t : 4 ' "x n Is " 1 I fr President Dale Cear announced there would be no splitting senson. One or two of A. W. of the recommended the club owners had of reviving such a move in the hope raw;interest in t'i III - - H Soldier field, Chicago, has been definitely decided on for the Dempsey-Tunne- y fight for the heavyweight in September. The Illustration shows the great stadium. Inset, left, is Dempsey, and right, Tuuney. 1 Cleveland Steve Ruiiay, former the spring past and during sandloiter Notre one of the mainstays of the tv i ,... - .,i,ivors siau, i""" hurling Iaim- v IX-Moi,u's oUt in ing good ball Wcslt'i'il league. the u. nanuuau title. a "'iirUiy tour tljrouirh '" . tit,..., "in- r.II Uinta r.ial hoi .:lkjmiiiiiitiwMMiMMMMWMiwii the play and honor society of the American Legion, will have headquarters In the Palais d'Orsay while in Paris for the convention September 19 to 23. The Palais d'Orsay, shown above, on the Quay d'Orsay, was placed under construction in 1708 by a Taris magistrate, Boucher d'Orsay. may "big ti,, s. a fine Bobby Stevens is putting up Hanover the for base third game at club in the Blue Ridge circuit. Bobby was fanned out to Hanover by the Now Haven club for more experience. rci tlie n;l. pUl.r. of.... u pn,,..:: Wens , ,'",f,m' vaptoln of the rv inf.' "'i-ii- nni (Jen f '" built I 1,1 fc , . 1Mrt V:fB: v m,t :'(.,,! fit i lils varsity. t I the -- 10 mm Forty-and-Eigh- t, The Pennsylvania Supreme court that ruled it was impossible to distinand a cirguish between a ball game afttlie previous have cus must spent Phillies. ernoon watching the ies. I, high Cullon's (New York Yankees) first name is Henry and his nickname is Nick but he is not related to Nick Cullop, the former major league pitcher. h e sent Fill ln d "Denny" Sothern is playing a class of ball with Pittstield in Eastern league. His fine work earn him another chance in tlie show." :ge Keogan, basket ball coach, Sl?ned a contract to remnin at Dame sea- during the 1927-2- dartnt3 fjateg a single I: A ww m. be assumed. Even the initiated would select football to top the list. Next in order would he baseball, with track and basket ball following in minor position because of the season and the "'Court Holds Ballplayer Civilly Deud." . . . Many we know are relative throngs they attract during the collegiate year. However, a study uncivilly alive. of the summer registration shows that The Kansas City Blues of the Amer- this is not the case. ican association have turned out to be Coach Olsen, for example, has drawn the best club In tlie circuit for a road the heaviest assignment In the major team. sports, there being 43 coaches and embryo coaches who attend his basJohnny White, shortstop from Ford-ha- ket ball lectures and swelter through the "laboratory" periods In the gymuniversity, has joined the Cincinnati Reds. White was a star with the nasium where actual practice is held. Football ranks second with 17 In the college team. section governed by Dr. J. W. Wllce, Jack Quinn of the Philadelphia Ath- although track is only a single stuletics has been pitching professional dent short of this registration. Basebaseball since 1903. He's in his twenty-fo- ball, which should be the unanimous summer choice has an even dozen urth year. men reporting to Assistant Athletic G. M. Trautman. Buckeye, biggest hurler in the loop, Director But there is reason for this apparis moaning because he wasn't born athletic officials twins. "Then they'd have to pay me ent Inconsistency, point out, and the reason may be twice as much." found In. the old adage "In time of Paul Waner of Pittsburgh and Lou peace, prepare for war." Baseball and track have only recently been Gehrig of. New York were the first to a conclusion by the coaches players to make 100 hits in their re- brought enrolled here; football is perhaps a spective leagues. little too close to gain the proper pereleventh-hou- r prep Buffalo had a baseball team in the spective through aration. Basket ball, on the other National league for seven years, and hand, is far enough away to grant during that time never finished either complete digestion of the trade secrets . as winner or as runner-upand technical Information being disbursed by Coach Olsen. Playing in both games of a double-heade- r One of the most gratifying features August 31, 1920, Joe Sewell ac- of the present offerings is the unusucepted 24 out of 23 chances at short- ally heavy attendance at the night stop for the New Orleans club. course under Director L. W. St. John. Since the first evening this group was The Houston club of the Texas thrown open to the public there have league will keep both Eddie Hock and been a hundred or more to take adNick Urban, according to the latest vantage nightly of this opportunity deal. move of the Houston-Syracus- e to listen to the views of many experts on the rules, administration and offi Widow Pendleton, manager of semi-pr- o ciating of major sports. On the regball teams for many years in Se- ular roster there are now almost four attle, enjoys a unique distinction in score while as many more drop In that his teams nave never been beaten. through the blanket invitation that has been issued. Dudley Branom, "millionaire first baseman," sent to the Borland, Ore., Still Good Walker team by Connie Mack, made the long auto. overland trip in his Pacific Coast league estab-steor equaled what Is be lieved to be a worm s recoru ai 'ourist i Apieic-iips- t Portland baseball club of The hope, VDIAMOMDV J leavers Is Both! With the football season looming, an Olympic year In track ahead, and other sports active or only momentarily dormant, attendance at the various coaching courses being offered at Ohio State university is baturally large. The theorist, however. vould strike a snag in attempting to vatalogue the different lines of instrtfcftlon on a popularity basis, for thit tnrollment in the major courses fai to follow the scale that would nwit naturally - - . , - I 'i J ; r- - t ': : .. . ' v photograph shows Dan O'Leary, the game. grand old man of the walking ket i'awtu. from Boston to walked He the big to make his annual circuit of demonstrated how, league parks. He years of age. he can go, nt eight around the bases 12 times in ten walk b O'Leary, who can still the won walking miles an hour, of Ireland In 1803. rain-nH- chain-pionfdii- p -- .s'r r. WW! a 1 5' ' 'f Scheilile of the Seattle police is shown letting Biddy, horse, make his hourly report for him. Sche;h!e takes down his the receiver nnd when the oijerator answers Biddy whinnies tu'hiia that all ts O. K, Biddy is the pet of the Seattle police force. i'alioiman .fdm-irte- K, E. New portrait of Roar Admiral W. H. Standley, who hns Just been pnuiioteil from captain. He has been reeently In command of the kiUhitikiu '.'alb |