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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST over players who will he of Among them Lindsay, whose speed should improve the beck field very much. Besides fichaub and Leddlngham, Vinsl Peterson, Dave and Bert Gardner, and Reuben Gibbs are expected to fill up the vanity squad. fpGoach Romney Calls Aggie Gridiron Warriors to Camp Fresh Timber Promising. The Artie schedule cells far e heavy games right off the reel. barrage of hard On October 7 the Farmers will open the toon with the Brigham Young university- teem at Provo and, as the Aggie coach baa come to regard' the new conference member, the H. Y. U., as a real contender, this game la going to mean much to the Aggies soon following it. Six daye after this game the Farmers go to Montana, where, fop the first time in conference history, one brother will match his strength At Boseman against another brother. Ooooh Ott Romney's Montana Btaters will entertain Coach Dick Romney's Utah Aggies. Three days after this game the Aggies will play an exhibition at Helena with the Montana Wesleyan. The Cblorado Mines and Colorado Aggies oome as the Aggies opponents, each within a week, and the Aggie games will necessitate a trip to Fort Collins and then Miners right bock ato meet the Montana week later. The Wyoming at Logan on November 11, Cowboys will be here which will be the occasion of a big Armistice dsy holiday, and then the Aggies can have a twelve days' rest before the big gams of the year with the Utah university at Salt Lake on Thanksgiving ; honeet-to-goodne- ss Utah Aggies Football Schedule for 1922 Brigham Tom university at Provo. Montana State college at Bocemaa. Montana Wesleyan at Helena. Colorado Mine at Logaa. Colorado Aggies at Port Collinm, 4 Montana Mines at Logan. November 11 University of Wyoming at Logan. November 23 University of Utah at Salt Lake City. October 7 October 13 October 16 October 21 October 28 November With the Rocky Mountain conference championship in football to defend and with an important schedule of games starting in let than wo months; there is more or less of the early season preparations now In progress In the process' of molding another football team at the Utah Agricultural college. Prospects for the coming season are reasonably good and intimate friends of the Instltutioh that has made such a good record In the last couple of year have expressed confidence that the Farmers .would send as good a team lntq the field this fall aa they did in 1921. The smack of boot against pigskin and of moleskin against tackling dummy will be" heard on September 15 on the Aggie campus, for Coach E. I .o well Romney has definitely eet the date of the first assemblage of the footballers for September 14. It will be necessary for each prospective candidate to report then, the coach states, aa a heavy schedule of Important games will follow In threa weeks School does not open until the week following tlw first big practice week, so hardly a grldder can afford to stay away from the early rehearsals, which will mean a great deal to the future of the ; team. In early word to the prospective candidates for the team Coach Romney has outlined the importance of the coming season, which will be one of the most important ever held In the history of U. A. C. football. In the first place, the coach days, the Aggies have the conference championship to defend, and backers of the institution expect a great deal Then there are of the coming team. seven vacancies to fill on the permanent roster, so the mentor figures that there will be no time to lose after September 15. Falcks Absence Felt. When the Fanners "go to bat th4 fall they will be without the services of the Illustrious and brilliant quarterback, Louis Falck, who graduated last spring. Louie will be on the field often this fall, but it will be only to encourage his successors to fight as he fought. His loss will be keenly felt, but the Farmers are now reconciled to the tact that he could not have stayed forever, and a new quar- -' ack will be developed to rival Falck Vfl Coach Romney has his way. Along with Falck, other veterans will be missing this tall. One of the old stand-by- s is Percy Hanson, man and a very good and consistent back-fiel- d artist, who leaves after four years faithful service. Hanson was fast in bockfield and, although he suffered from Injuries frequently and was unable to play all the games, yet he came In a few times Just In time to do a brilliant piece of work that figured In an Aggie victory. Percy's namesake, Milton Hansen, the pivoter who was coming fast to the front, left school last year and Is now on a mission for the L. 0. 8. church. Bill Rlter and Virgil Norton, lineman and quarterback, respectively, also are thus s i four-lett- s er '"Ni1 Torubc Taylor for an extended tour. Taylor needs no Introduction to Amere winner of ican golfers. As a the British open and numerous abroad. Tailor has accomplished a lifetime work on the links. Now past 50, the veteran's game today still stands up with the best, although he has shown a weakness over a long route, due to the strain of play day after day. Age tells, and Taylor, like Vardon and Braid, Is not aa young as he used to he. However, his playing In the British championship last June was a revelation. Veterans cannot stand too strenuous a campaign on the links, especially in hot weather. It was this fact that made the managers of Taylor and Herd to about half of the tour down cut their games played bit the other British pair. We may pot tfe Tavlor scoring at his best while here for many 'reasons, but li great opportunity to study S' 7le of play 'distinctive from that of of most the big stars. Taylor has what Is known In golf as a rather flat swing. This means that the club comes more around the body than in the case of a great many stars. There was only one plaver who had a swing any flatter than that of Taylors, iMid this was little Johnnie McDermott, who has dropped out of tournament play on account of Illness. Johnnie waa a one of the best that was great golfer, out ever turned by America. use a flat swing in preferstars Many ence to the upright for many reasons. McDermott Is a small man and he could never have obtained any gTeat leverage without the clubs coming more around the body. A flat swing permits the player to use a longer club, and the ball hit with a long club usually obtains more roll, ss the clubhead, going Into the ball from the near side of the line of flight, produces a hook. The ball with a little pull or hook is always a long roller. other-event- t Famous Back-spi- n. Lineup to Be Husky. school work. This fits him for his duties quite well. He WIU play his end position. Paul Dor i ue, who took a leave of absence from school last year, is going to return, and this will mean a great deal in forming the team. Borius is a high-claend and will be much more seasoned than he was two years ago. He Is a former East High school player and also has had back field experience. Howard Woodoide, the classy end, is now preparing for a season of activity and states that whoever makes a position over him will hare to show a great deal of class. ss Quarterback Problem. The quarterback position Is going to furnish Obaoh Romney much food for thought and seems to be a perplexing thing. To fill the shoes of Falck Is going to be a Job. Those talked of now as tlib possible pilots of the. team are Wesley Sohaub, the classy Logan High athlete, who played good freshman football last year and shows tendencies of being a real quarterback. Clarence former Davis High school star, also will bid for this position. Both Srhaub and Leddlngham are short and seem to have the punch, and heavy, but both are fast as lightning. Captain Conroy can play quarterback, having relieved Falck a number of times in the past two years when the latter wanted a rest or was slightly hurt. Backfleld material seems to come up to former precedents In strength, with huskies like Willard two "Dutch Knowles and Ray "Bun" Wool-le- y to start with. Both of these men played their first conference football last year and should be greatly improved as a result of their experience. Bert Stanger, who has been a reliable backflelder for two years. Is another upon whom Coach Romney looks with a great deal of confidence to help the backfleld strength. Last years freshles are going to turn Reports of how Taylor the great able to handle a makhle in championships have Influenced my own game quite a bit. I was always Interested in back-spiand spent a lot of time trying to perfect a pitch to the green that would resemble that of Taylors, t J. H. was an adept at the art, and has many followers who do not regret trailing along In his footsteps. His pitch of the old days was mode with a very smooth-face- d club, but this did not prevent him from putting a lot of cut on the ball and making it drop dead when It landed on the green. When Taylor is going well his work with the mashte is wonderful. With Taylor as a side partner is Sandy Herd, a very famous pro in Great Britain, although he has not the record on the links that Vardon, Taylor or Braid enjoy. Herd is a Sootohman, like Braid, the 'other two being English. Much can be learned from Sandy's style. He Is not a long driver, but usually very accurate, which counts a lot In medal play. This fact was responsible for his great showing last year and the year before in the British open. Herds driving is a little shorter than It was last year, and this leaves him a lot to make up. His direction, however, stands him well in hand. At the tee he is especially Interesting to watch, for he Is one who does not beHeve in hurrying the ghot. For that reason he stands out in contrast to George Duncan, who is regarded os the fastest player In the game. n, Youth Beats Experience. Bard takes a deliberate stance and takes time getting a line on the hole. All the time he Is waggling hla club while settling himself In a comfortable position. There is no outstanding weakness in the play of this famous Scot. Had he years 'of play before him Instead of behind him he would be a dangerous contender in any championship. Hs has for many years on the other side stood shoulder to shoulder with the best of them. Experience in golf counts for a great deal, but ideas on the game are changing. The youth has stepped In to compete with the veteran and the veteran has been forced to take a back seat when It cornea to distributing the laurel Wreaths. Had John Black come through at Skokie and won the title it would have been a great victory for the golfer pasf 40 Black, I understand, is 42. But Black fell short of the mark. The victory in our own open championship la usually handed out to the plaver who has not accumulated years of experience. Usually it goes to the man under 25. Hagen, Sarazen and Oulmet each won an open while In his twenty-firLittle Johnnie McDermott year. waa not very far from this age. Freddie McLeod and Chick Evans were 2S when thev won the title and Jerry Travers ess 29. A few years back Willie Anderson, who took four big titles, won them all while under SO years of age. As In other games of skill and endurance, youth cannot be denied on the links. Taylor has a reputation as being s very eatlsfactory driver, inasmuch as he sacrifices some of his length for direction. He has also had an enviable reputation as a wind player, and he showed the field at Sandwich this past summer in the British open that he had not forgotten the art of keeping a ball . low into a gale. , Nine 'out of ten of the best golfers fail on account of their long second shots. Walter Hagen is the daddy of them all In this respect, ss his long iron shot has won championships for unquestionably him. could hardly hope to compete Taylor with the best of the young stars In this country In this respect, and If he Is not Is, principally due to this scoring well Itwas famous years ago for fact. Tailor the.mashle and his work with this using stood over out that of any of the club great gtars abroad. He has Influenced (Copyright, many yoang players in this respect. . Mile Race at Churchill Downs in September Exand pected to Bring Best-Tale- nt Victory Gives St. Louis Full Twin Bill Victory and Card, West to Compete for $35.00 Purse. Game Lead Over Yank; Defeat Gives McGraw -o- Special to Ths Tribune L-East American League Race for Batting Honors Develops Into a Hot Contest Sheely Martingale did not risk hla reputation at Yonkers by attempting to pack his penalties in either ths Whirl or the East View renewal. On, etc. ,, SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. T..,,Aug. 12. The west will have to show a lot of peed if the result of last season's renewal of the Kentucky Jockey Club stakes, which saw Startle defeat fteld that Included the eastern owned colte Rocket, Junegrasa and Horologe, la not to be reversed In the coming revival of Kentucky's rich eet and most Important autumn special for The Kentucky Jockey Club stakes, a race of one mile. wtll be run at Churchill Downs in September, It will be the first great autumn special decided anywhere in the 'United States after the 145,000 Hopeful, the star Juvenile attraction of Saratoga summer racing, because the Churchill Downs meeting this year will be the first of the Kentucky autumn sessions, and not the bast or next to last, aa it has been In the past. The value of the Kentucky Jockey Club stakes to the winner will be about $35,000. that has Practically every g discovered class on eastern oourses this season Is In the Kentucky Jockey Clubs stakes along with a lot that have been working like the wind and are expected by their trainers and owners to show something worth while in the course of the. Saratoga meeting that 'began last Tuesday. There are a raft of these "dark In both eastern and (western horses owifed stables and this fact gives Saratoga racing a significance In the eves of patrons of western racing It would not In other circumstances have. There will be no conflict as to dates such as made It Impossible last spring for that took part In the $50,060 Kentucky Derby renewal to start In the $50,000 Preakne.sa revival, to prevent any of eastern racing that may be intended for the Kentucky Jockey Club stakes from going to Churchill Downs and fitting their engagements and then returning to New York In ample time (o take part in anv eastern race their owners may have In view for them. Get Four Hits. The East View renewal waa won bv Caveat Emptor. a wtals of a son of Celt and Bobolink II, a colt that was not curried to racing early, but which Improved swiftly once he got fairly started. Caveat Emptor will be a much better hors In September than be has been so far. lie Is big enough to bear the heaviest burden without tiring. The reputations of Enchantment and Cartoonist were made In Maryland In ths spring. Enchantment, a sun of the voting Spearmint stallion to which Mrs. Payne Whltnev and racing ow Cherry Pie. the Keene Memorial winner, won two aprtnts brilliantly at Havre de Grace In April; Cartoonist, a son of Celt and Honey Bee, d and the biggest two-- ) possibly In the country, scored onee In Maryland. These eolts did not figure In the racing about New York Cltv In May, June and July because Jhev were among theareMarynow land vletlms of Influenza. They happily recovered. Bud El -- her, the ownbred a colt that er of Cartoonist, In Virginia by Arthur B. Hancock, la known the continent over as the creator of Mutt and Jeff, Mr. Fisher won las i fall's renewal of the Latonla Champion) He Ip ship stakes with Sporting Blood. campaigning an unusually strong stable oT season. this thoroughbreds The Kentucky Jockev Club atakes was Inaugurated at Churchill Downs two seasons back snd Its first winner was Harry Pavne Whitney's Trvster, a son of Peter Pan and Trvst, which got through hla first season of racing without meeting defeat. Ths Kentucky Jockey Club last stakes Inaugural waa the sixth andstartrace In which Tryster ed. He beat a distinguished company in It. Among the colts that finished behind him were Grey Lag. the destined eastern champion of 1921. snd Bethat have Yourself, the son of Marathon, Kenwas to beat him (Tryster) In the 1921. Back of Whitney Colts to Race. tucky derby renewal of finished Brother Batch, Prominent kmong the youngsters of these three colts YourIn the the colt that was to beat Behav established eastern reputation self and Uncle Velo In the Latonla derby Kentucky Jockey Club stakes are Harry renewal 1921. of Payne Whitneys Goshawk and Enchantment, Mr Pavne Whitneys Dustabout, Moonraker and Romping Home; Harry Goshawk Promising. F. Sinclair's Zev, Aladdin and Coeur de Up here It la considered that Mr. WhitDon; Walter J. Salmon's Mark Twain ney will hold a remarkably strong hand and Vigil; Wlllla Sharpe Kilmers In the Impending Kentucky Jockev Clifi( and Sun Quest; James F. John- stakes renewal. Goehawk, a colt of splensons Caveat Emptor and Bluemont; Bud did physique and high speed,- looks like Fishers Cartoonist and Brocade; J. 8. a coming distance runner. So does EnCosden'i Martingale and John E, Ma- chantment. In addition to these youngddens McKee and Bud Lerner. ster Of demonstrated prowess, James Of these colts, Bud Lerner hss so far Rowe is training for Mr. Whltnev two of sccompHahed the most. Bud, a son of the most htghlv tried of the dark horse" The Finn snd Dreamsome. is the only aspirants for the current seasons JuveYoungster of high class In the east that nile crown thalrtwin make their first has succeeded In shouldering a penalty starts at 8aratoga-1- n the course of the and winning. Victor at' Jamaica in May next fortnlxht or three weeks. One of in the Youthful renewal. Bud Lerner waa these publicly untried colts Is Rialto, a defeated under his weight in renewals son of Chicle and Matinee, she an of the Hudson. Great American and of the renowned Whisk Broom II. of Matinee Idol, at Aoueduct. But he went to Yon- Rialto Is a kers in July and won the Whirl under a horse that has campaigned several 125 pounds. McKee, a son of Ultlmus in Kentucky under the ellks of Mom and Ballymena, won the Juvenile at Bel- Goldblatt and 'had considerable success. mont park, but failed a little later on Before the beginning of the current SaraIn the Keene Memorial renewal when he toga meeting Rialto, under his weight, tried to shoulder 128 pounds and race galloped five furlongs over the main seconds. The other with Cherry Pie, Cresta, Canaque and course In 53 Vigil. uromlslng untried colt of this outfit In-Is Conson and of Sunbrlar eon a of Broomstick and Sttnference, Flagstaff, a brother of Whisk-awaference, is the smartest youngster Wlllla augural. a three-parconthe $50,000 Kentucky Special winSharpe Kilmer, now one of the most of In of an siderable producers thoroughbreds ner; also of Flags, New York state, haa brought to racing Crocus, one of the fleetest He won the Hudson at Aqueduct, beating fillies that raced In the east last season. In Cresta, a daughter of Whisk Broom Cherry Pie; the Keene Memorial winner, Bud Lerner; Zev, and Martingale. Gos- II snd Gresson, and the winner of the Broom hawk. a strapping son of Whisk Fashion and Demoiselle stakes at Belmont brothII and Dovelet, snd a three-parYonkera, Mr. Whitney has a park and Club er of Ararat, defeated Sunference, Bud Kentucky stakes eligible of the some others in the Great softer sex that looks like the best of her Lerner and was in turn and beaten Is little and has bad post by kind. Cresta American, Martingale In the Tremont, the first ' manners. But she Is fast snd as gam In which eastern special as they come. Under a burden of 122 have been asked to go six furlong! Mar- pounds she ran Cherry Pie to a nose In tingale Is a- - strapping son of Martinet the Keene Memorial renewal after she of a and Lady Inna, she daughter had been practlraltwdeft- at the post, Sh and Lady Belgowan and a will show In the Impending renewal of of thst sterling sprinter. Top o the the Splnawv, Saratogas greatest sumfillies, Morning. There is no better bred colt mer special for His lines on whether she Is worthy to go to Churchill racing than Martingale. the female side are American, but thev Down In September or to try her luck re strong. He Is of the family of Cock with the colts that take part In the Keno the Walk, John Smtilski, Arrah Go tucky Jockey Chib stakes renewal. CHICAGO, (By the Associated Press.) The race for batting honors In the American league has developed into one of the hottest fights in years, with tmly fraction of a point separating Ty Cobb and George Sisler for the premier honors.. The St, Louts favorite' has been out of the game for about a week and the Detroit leader kept up his consistent hitting until he wag at the top of. the list. Sister returned to the game and since that time has been giving the Georgia peach a hard fight. Sisler gained the lead, then he struck a enag which the Tigers' pilot took advantage of, and today, with averages Including games of last Wednesday, the two. stars are In a virtual tie, with .409 each. However, In order to decide Just who la out In front, the decimal when carried out beyond the usual three figures shows the Detroit manager with a percentage of .40956 and Staler .40920. Ken Williams, the home-ru- n slugger of the majors, who has cracked out hla thirtieth homer, has Joined the select ten by boosting his mark from .913 to .329. Tlllla Walker of the Athletics Is the runner-up to Williams for circuit drive honors with twenty-fivand Babe Ruth Is Wiltrailing the pair with twenty-onliams, In addition to leading In four-pl- y hitting, continues out In front for total base honors while Sisler, his teammate, ran his stolen base record to thirty-seve- a e, e. n. or Other leading batters for eighty-fiv- e more games; Speaker, Cleveland, .376; Tobin. St. Louis, ,344; 'Heilman, Detroit, 342; Ed Miller, Philadelphia, .339; O'Neill, Cleveland, .330; Wllllama, St. Louis, .329; Blue, Detroit, .325. Reb Russell, the former Chicago White Sox pitcher, who essayed ths role of outfielder with the Minneapolis club of the American association when he realized that his efforts on the mound were fading, la now giving the National league a surprise by his heavy hitting. Russell was obtained by the Pirates from ths Minneapolis club. He was one of the best hitters In the league and was somewhat of a home-ru- n Since Joining the clouter. Pirates he has soaked out three homers In fourteen games. His batting average Is .423:, being the result of twenty-tw- o times at bat. In addihits In fifty-tw- o tion to hla three homers, Reb made six doubles and a triple. Rogers Hornsby, ths St. Louis batting star, however, continued to top ths list of hitters In ths Heydler circuit who or more games. have played In eighty-fiv- e He le crowning the pill for an average of .383, and Is out In front In total bases with 289 and 4n home runs with twenty-eigh- t. Grimse of Chicago la the runner-u- p to Hornsby In batting with a mark of .361. and Blgbee of Pittsburg with .369 is third. Max Carey of tbs Pirates continues to show the way to the base stealers with thirty-thre- e thefts and also Is out In front as a run getter, having registered ninety-fou- r times. Other leading batters; J. Johnston, Brooklyn. .350; Carey, Pittsburg, .849; Miller, Chicago, .348; Kelly, New York, .847; Hollocher, Chicago, .345; .Daubert, Cincinnati, .644; Walker, Philadelphia, .342. East of Wichita Is giving promise of making it a hot fight for ths battlhg honors of the Western league. In hts last eight games the Wichita slugger has smashed out fifteen hits. Including three homers, and Is pushing Fisher of St. Joseph for first place Fisher suffered a slight plump during the past week, but retains the lead among players who have or more games, in elghty-ftv- e participated according to averages released today and of last Tuesday. Hla which include games average Is .334, and East Is flva points behind with .379. So heavy has been the ptugglng of the Wichita star that he has gone Into a tie for total base honors with Davis of Tulsa, leader of the league. They the home-ru- n are tied with 291 bares, East's hits Inforty-on- e doubles, five triples and cluding twenty homers. Davis string Includes twenty-fiv- e doublet and homera, forty-on- e three triples. Bennett of Tulsa continued to hold ths lead aa the best run getter with 124, and Hemingway of Sioux City Is far In front of the base stealers with forty-on- e. Other leading batters; Manush, Omaha, .867; Bennett, .873; Metz, Sioux City, Tulsa, .363; Elsh, Sioux City, .359; Davis, .357; Tulsa, .356; Berger, Tulsa, Stuart, Wichita, .354; T. Long, Denver, .353. -- ld Chicago Cleveland , Washington ......... Yastardaya Remit. At Boston Washington Boston poetponvd , rain. At New Vork Philadelphia-Ne- double hinder York postponed; min. At 1 levelaad -- Detroit 10. Cleveland 5. At CbUagu St. Loula 7. Chicago ft. three-vear-o- . ' First game. own-sist- er Todays ftchedala. nt New York. nt Philadelphia Brooklyn, Pittsburg at inclonati. Chicago Mi fit. Louis. Boston 111., CHICAGO. COMTSKT5Y PARK, Aug. 12. 8t. Louis increased Us lend to one game over New York In the pennant race today by defeating: Chicago, 7 to 6, while the Yankees a ere idle. Sigler led the attack for the visitor with three hits and a walk in five trips to the plate, and Colling, Hooper arwl Sheoiy did the heavy stick work for Chicago, the former pair making three BROOKLYN, Aug. 12. The New York, Giants made a clean sweep of the three-- 1 game series with Brooklyn by winning a, double-headtoday by scores of 11 to 6 arid 3 to 1. Andy Highs mutt of a pop fly In the seventh Inning of, the first game gave the Giants their winning mar-l-gafter the Robins had tied the score and knocked Ryan out of the box in the' sixth. Kelly hit hla fourteenth homer in the second Inning. McQuillan, formerly of the Boston Braves, pttched his first victory for tne . Giants In the second game. Fir!. in -- YORK. NEW 1 4 Totals . 80 T 12 27 91 Battl'd for Blankenship In the ninth. titan for Sbeely In the ninth. St. Louie ft Chicago ...... ...1 Two Errors Austin, Yaryan. Summary: base hits Williams, Sisler fL Austin, Talk 3, Three-basMcClellan. Hooper. bite Coillpa, Stolen beers Collins, WilAnatln. Strunk. liams. Double plays Hheely to Johnson; ftev ereld to Austin; Htniuk to Johnson. ft on bases at. Louis Chicago 10. Bases on balls Off Courtney 2, off Hodge A off Blankenship 1. Struck out By Shocker 1, by Blankenship 1. Hits Off Courtney ft in ft 2 Jtlnntugs; off Blankenship 1 in ft innings; off mpfce ft in 2 innings; off Shocker 7 in 8 2 3 innings; off Pruett 1, pitched to 1 batter; off .Wright none in of au inning. Wild pitch Courtney. Losing pitcher Winning pitcher Shdcker. Couitney. Umpires Hildebrand and fttoriarlty. Time of gams 2 hours 19 minutes. 000400007 000000 14 TIGERS WIN EASILY FROM SPEAKERITES CLEVELAND, Ohio. Aliff. 12. hit Coveleskle hard and defeated Detroit Cleve- - By T. S. ANDREWS. I feet sure I can beat him; then there MILWAUKEE, Aug. 12. "Temperamen- would be clear sailing for a match with tal Tommy OBrien, the Los Angelea either Tendler or Leonard." lightweight, haa rieen offered a match With Jimmy Clabbv, former Yankee with Charley White of Chicago at the star middleweight. Just back from Ausarena .and also tralia, after a alx years' stay there, the Aurora (111.) open-ai- r chances are bright for a meeting bewith Pinky Mitchell of Milwaukee before tween the genial "Jeems" and the best one of the Cream City clubs. It Is only middles, Mike Gibbons has announced he that may retire, otherwise a meeting a few months ago that Tommy returned of these two old masters of boxing would from Australia, where he hd a successful tour, but In that time he has beaten be Interesting. The last time they boxed three of Milwaukees leading lightweights was In 1911 in Milwaukee. Jimmy Is Just Tony Dennis, Joe Jawpon and Johnny 32 years of age, but still a good boxer and Mendelsohn and now he seeks a match well able to beat a lot of contenders for Wilsons crown. Jimmy has started train, with Pinky M'tehell. After watching Benny Leonard In ac- lng for his American debut and expects tion against Ever Hammer at Michigan to be able to get into the game again City, Ind., OBrien remarked. . "it is not In about three or four weeks time. It to proper to be conceited, but really 1 feel probable that he will be matched with sure I would stop Hammer in less than Jock Malone or Bryan Dos-neand after I know Leonard could have a start mav he able to take on Champion six round done the same thing, but did not wish Johnny Wilson. When Jimmy was at his to take too big s chance with hla in- best he was the nearest approach to Kid McCoy of any middleweight. Four jured to-eye. I have always had the ambi- vears be champion, and nothing would ago Jlmmv was credited with havtion please me better than to have an oppo- ing close to 3100,060, but bad Investments rtunity to. test my boxing ability and wits In race horses, etc, wiped It out. He Is with the champion. I admire him, for now back with his former manager, Barhe is a great boxer and fighter; but 1 ney Lichtenstein. 0 , have that much confidence In my own Ever Hammer. boxing ability to think I could make a Chicago , "bristling better showing than most of the stars blond," a 'regular Joe Grim when I who have faced him. consider White It romes to up under punishas hard to beat as any lightweight out- ment. In 1916standing Hammer had the distincr. side of Leonard, and close to Lew tion of going twelve rounds with Benny I am negotiating for a match with Leonard, world's champion lightweight. Ernie Rice In London and would go over Atout 1920 Ever was considered about Immediately If satisfactory terms could "all In," as many of the boxers and their be arranged.1 I hope to meet Mitchell, as followers call It, and Howard Carr, his Special to The Tribunes - 1 Ten-dle- for Premiership in Womans Tennis World Immense circle of admirers. Is the calm and It Is Fere Lenglen who IsFrenchwoman; evclfod. He hovers from nervously group to group, exclaims and advises and is convinced that everything will go wrong: that It will rain; that she will not be ready In thst she will have lost her racket, ortime; that her opponent will bav died. After the game, however, the roles are reversed. Signing autographs, laughing, talking at a breakneck speed, ktssin? everybody father first as hs stands contentedly silent at the side she Is Just a little French girl, ss delighted and flushed with, her ss she must have been with that triumph prize at 12 vears of age. Her hardest tussle, she any,' wss against Mrs. Lambert Chambers' In 1919, when she was within a point of losing the game, the set and the rubber." This however, Is where Mile, Lenglens philosophy steps in. "I try not to think about anything but the game," she says. "I refuse to keen count of the score, so I never get nerto excited as the ultimate outcome vously It only distracts ones of, my plav. thoughts, -- which,- as In all other arts snd sciences, must be centered upon the achievement of the moment, careless of Its material significance, aa marked up In this case on the scoring board." .' 1 fr 2 O'1 4 t T 0 4 o o o . 0 M,meax, p 1 0 HtingllafC 1 0 .. ..0 Nets Totnl,W,y7 Knn f 04 t! 1 O' e. o, 1 4 0 1 ..1 0 (tReutber I4 1 , Oil Deetar, V.eee, ,. 13 ej .lrib, 1 )! sixth. Score by T..;; , VP 4 4 0 0 2 0 4-- 1H Newport . c O 4 0 '0 0 0 Brooklyn Summary: Errors fried), Stengel. Bran., John.toa 2, nigh.' Two-b- a hits Kelly. Iteu-- : Three-bnHome rune hit Young. ther. Sacrifices' Kelly. Smith. BtoUa baee Olson, B. Griffith. Double Meunel, Olson, plays, Stengel to Grab, High to Olson to Sehmandt,-1yer, to Johnston. Left oa bsaee New York 7. Brooklyn Base ea balls Oft Ryan P, off Manner 3, off Decatur 1, off Vtac 2.1 Struck out By Byna 1, by Joauard 2. by Mam-au- x 2, by Vance 8. Hite Off Ryan 4 la S Innings, off Mamaux 1 la 4 tnnlnga, sff Vance v 6 In 3 Innings, off Jonnard 2 to 3 Innings, off Decatur none in no Innings (none out la" ball Vance. Poised Wild pitch seventh). Miller. Losing Winning pitcher Jonnard. SeateUe,-Tim- s and Olrm Decatur. Umpires pitcher of gnmo Two bourn and 15 minute . t Batted 2k A,. . 114 BROOKLYN. i; 0Wht,lf. t: 9 1- -0 Hhrtver.p 3 O 1 ('dore.p, Beullier. 9 2t ft S e o o I Totals. .ft! 11 Hattm! for ftfcrlver In affbtfe- ;ftcora by inning: Near York 0 0 0 ft ftl 27 ? 110 ,.....,0 ........0 o 0-- 4 6j Myere.cf 3 0,8rhmdt,lb 4 O'High b. . 2 3 Hnsllng.e 3 TotiJ..84 .f ABB HO A. 4 0 2 4 0. l Olson. 2b. 2 Jhnatn.aa .4 4iB Grfth.rf 4 Meneel.lf 4 Young. rt 4 Kelly. lb. 4 Itengel.cf 4 Snyder. r 3 McQuIn p 4 K , - Second game! NEW YORK. Bnrrft.aa 8 liroh 3b. 4 Erlseh.2b 4 ts GOSSIP FOR BOXING GAME FANS 8 4 1 9 OMyerarf. 1111 BrtusBdMb AB.H.UO.Al ld ld 4 0 3 11118, 9b 9 4 2, Miller, e. 1 own-broth- er - r AB.R.HOA, Tb Oteos, II Urffth.rf 0 Wheat, If. 9 0 ts er - (IBS 119 JohD.roa.H I ! 1- -5 ld BROOKLYN. I ABB.B0.lt3 Boeroft. eea-eo- three-year-o- New York 11, game, New York ft. Brook Becoad ld nt By Tribune Special Sport Service. PARIS, Aug. 12. It Is probably Mile. Lenglen's marvelously virile personality which has carried her through three of tho most hotly contested years of cham- -. plonship tennis as holder of the title, says a FYsnch, writer. Her own tribute to the prowess and technique of her various opponents emphasizes the touch of genius which she must, and does, bring to ths game.1 Mile. Lenglen, whether on or off the tennls cburt, exemplifies the astounding vitality which Is the hallmark of youth. Although ws are used to seeing photographs of her leaping violently In the air, the most striking characteristic of her play Is the economy of her movements. Blocs she was 11 years of sge she has been hard at the game and. Indeed, won a minor championship In Paris before she was 12. But for this fact and her father's prophetic foresight she might have become a ballet dancer, which, she declares, was her earliest ambition. However, - she has missed nothing, since for shora- rhythm of movement. on the tennla court Is a thing of consummate grace hardlv surpassed by anv ballet, however Rusalan. Before the game Suzanne In her Parisian clothes, standing and chatting to an ft. ld half-broth- er half-sist- Brooklyn ' Results. Tntwdiy'i t Todays SckcduW. Lon la nt Chicago. Detroit nt Cleveland. New York at Waabtugton. three-year-ol- Tre-mo- At Brooklyn gama lyaAt I. Plttahqrg Cincinnati 0, Plttsbarg ft. At at. Loula Chicago ft. Bt. Louie 4. No other game scheduled. fit. ear-ol- Insanity Board Names Virile Personality of Mile. Lenglen Accounts Assistant at Hospital Dr. John R. Anderson of Sprlngvtlle has been named by the state poard of Inof the sanity as assistant superintendent state mental hospital. Dr. Anderson succeeds In this position Dr. Frederick Dunn, promoted to be superintendent following the death of the late superintendent. Dr. George E. Hyde. Dr. Anderson began practice of ths medical profession at Fatrview and later moved to Sprlngvtlle, where he gained prominence and was for a tlma mayor of the city. While his practice has been general. It la explained by members of the state board of Insanity that Dr. Anderson has had peculiar Interest In mental cases and plans to make such hit pedal work. The action of the state board waa taken at Its meeting Friday. The board Inspected the Institution and found that a liberal use of whitewash has greatly improved the appearance of the building 1922, by the Bell Syndicate, The new hospital building, planned by Dr. Hyde as a receiving hospital. Is said Inc.) now to be near completion. On account of the expense of equipping It, It Is possible that Its occupancy may bs delayed for some time yet. FIXING THE BLAME. " Judge The last time you were here I paroled you.' Prisoner Yes. sir, yer honor; and If you hadn't done that 1 wouldn't a been back. Judge. Margin. Six-Poi- nt KAXIOJfAl LEAGUE. ds Aug. 12. Men Show Well in Spring. stake-winnin- st ' Jockey Club Autumn Stake for Youngsters Attractive ld indications are that the coming Aggie machine will ba a husky ona and also a fast one. Coach Romney will hava some good line material In auch stalwarts as Joe Maughn and Jack Croft, tackles; Sterling Harris and Burrell Hendricks, guards; Jim Bingham, center; and other big huskies of the line. With their experience and weight, they should prove to be valuable men on which to form the remainder of the defense. Captain Maurice Conroy is working hard to be of service to the Aggies both as a field leader and a player. Captain Conroy has had two years of varsity experience and one year of freshman foot ball at the A. C., as well as his high Style One to Study. five-tim- I engaged and will ba unable to return to school this fall. Andy Coffey has entered business and left vacant his important place in the Aggie hne. Chick Hart, all Rocky Mountain conference end and a really valuable man to the Aggies, also graduated. Chick is going to remain on the campus this year in the capacity day. of a postgraduate and a school attache, but It Is hardly possible that he will play football. "HvcchisoMgjnk Golfers In America have had the pleasure of watching the work of 1. H. Taylor and Sandy Herd this summer, aa well as that of the old favorites, Mitchell and Duncan, who were with us last season n la Claude Work of Reconstructing Squad for 1922 Season Scheduled to Start September 1 5, on Campus at Farmer School. peel I t The Tribane. OCSAN. Aug. 12. a'half-dose- great help to the mentor; 13, 1922. 1 08 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 U L Brooklyn Thret-bas- t hit- Error Olaon. Summary: Stengel. States bases Bancroft, Grok, 8 ten- Double 1 2 110 Grok get. (imaaaltteft); plays Srhman0t tmuuwtsted) ; Groh to Friach to Kellv, York 10. Broekljm ft. Bates -Daft on btwe-X- wr Two-bea- r hit, Janes, Helmann, Speaker, Wood, o batla Off Bhrirer ft. Struck out By Me Three-banEras QuUlaa 1, br ftbiirer .2 by Cadore 1. Hlta hit Veach. Stolen bases Jose Veach, Sacrifice Cntehnw. Ofr Bhrlrer 0 In 8 innings, off Cadore none im ltlgney. Donble ploys Stephen on to Wambagansa to 1 inning. Wild piteb SbriTer, Losing pltck7 Klein ftaatell. Otilsio; J. Sewell to Ouloto to L. Sewell; Cobb er Hbrlrer. Umpire to Cntsbew; Rlgney to Cutshow to Bine, Left Time 140. on . tween Detroit 7. Cleveland 6. Bases oa 2, off Morton 2. off Pilbell, Off Co, e I led 2. off Ohihrm 2. Hits Off Coveleskle S In 6 innings, off Morton S In 4 Inning off Plllette 6 in S Inning., off Oldham 2 to 2 In-- t s Inga lilt be pi'cher Br Cerctrskle 1 (Jooeel. Struck out Be Corel-- ,. - l, by Vortnn 3. by Oldham a Wincing piteherJIllette. emPITTSBURG, Aug. 12. A batting rally. In the seventh gave Pittsburg a Time of game pire, Evans and Owens. Batted for foveleokle In .fifth. tBatted for Morton in ninth. Detroit 0 0 0 S S 0 0 Cleveland 0000400 14 ADAMS BLANKS REDS FOR PIRATE CREW Women's Swimming Race Will Be Held Wednesday victory over Cincinnati today, tho teenth consecutive win for th Plratea, Adams was invincible throughout. f I CINCINNATI. PITTSBlRO. AB.R.H.O.A. AB.R.H.A.0.1 Bum rf 4 0 1 2 OlMrsvlle.n The annual swimming contest for wo- Daubert.lb 4 0 1 15 OC.ry., ef. 4 1 0 I 0 men from Antelope Island to Saltalr will Duncan, If 4 0 If 4 0 t 2 0 Bigbee, 0 be held Wednesday afternoon. Entries Roush, cf 4 0 0 0 O Bsrnhart.rf 4 must 'be completed today, according to Fonseca. 2b ftS 0 01 ft1 84!Russell, rf 0 0 0 1 0 0 PlneUt.lb Tierney. 2b 4 0 Z 0 Professor C. 8. Leaf, who has the affair ('a 8 0 0 1 ft'Traynor.ftb 4 0 0 I R In charge and who will be at the resort Winreney, m go, e ft 0 0 1 0 Grimm, lb 4 Z ft lft 0 this afternoon to finish out his list of Rlxey, 4 1 ft 1 1. p. 2 0 0 0 8 Schmidt, eligible. Keck, p.. 1 0 0 0 1 Adams, p. ft 0 1 0 0 1116 110 The contest will begin promptly at o'clock next Wednesday and the finish should be made between 6.30 and 7:30 oclock. Boats will follow the swimmers and every safeguard will he provided against accident of any nature. Each contestant will be required to furnish her own swimming apparel and refreshments The record at Taltair is held at present bv Miss Pearl Kimt-all- . swam who from Black Rortt to the beach resort In 4 hour and 27 minutes, and that In a rough sea." A strong contender- for the 1922 honors will be Miss Kimball's cousin. Miss Merela Kimball. Others who have qualified for the meet,, are Miss Mabel Evens. Mrs. Aura Wagner and Mrs. Una Holm. 3 long-dastan- manager, was ready to put him on the she'f. A year ago Hammer decided that, with all the b'g money hanging around, he would make a comeback, which he did. He was successful . In getting matches with Richie Mitchell gnd Charley White, and, as he was given newspaper decisions over them by some of the papers, he was In clover and readv for big game. The Blond Tiger got his chance with Champion Leonard at Michigan City, lnd , last, week and now he Is convinced that Benabout the niftiest piece of ny Leonard In the class fighting nacl-lnerand far better than anything In that line ever faced he had before. However. It was an apparently different Leonard than the one who gave Lew Tendler such a splendid battle at Jersey City only ten days before. Benny had hla right eve covered with a plaster, to protect It from further Injury, the result of bumping heads with Tendler, but Hammer never bothered him much. Ever tried to strike off the plaster snd finally succeeded, but even then he did not open the wound, and the champion was not damaged anv. As for the contest there was little to It. Hammer was Strong as a young bull, but, with allihls advantage that way, he could do nothing against the clever tltleholder. Benny took matters easy for four rounds and then began to pepper the Chicago lad with lefts and rights to the face and body and occasionally put over a few uppercuts to tho chin thst mads Ever wince and weaken. Bennys Judgment of distance was not up to the standard, due to lack of boxing, bq.t, while he missed numerous leads., he "landed enough to have beaten two ordinary lightweights; In fact, he was so superior as a boxer that there was no compalson whatever. He won a he pleased, and if he had cared to have taken a chance of hurting his hands would no doubt have stooped the The .latter was game husky Hammer. and never backed away an Inch. "He to a wonderful fighter." said Ever as he left the ring, and that was the opinion of practically every fan ther 112 Totals 81 0 4 24 17 Total , ft3ftl2 27 12v ft e re by innings: Cincinnati .... ..0 Mi 0 0 0 0 0 0 ft 1 Pittsburg ft' Tw-- r Error Summary: Cseeney. Wing. base bit Tierney. Grimm. Three-ba- a kit Rurus. bases Tierney. Stolen ftscrtfleee n Adams ft. Left oo bates Cincinnati 4, Pitts-- , burg ft. Base on balls Off Rixey 1. Struck-ou- t By Adams 2, Hits Off Rirey 10 in ft innings, off Keck 2 In 1 innings. Losing., ami Big-- , pitcher Rixey. Umpires McCormick ler. Time of game One hoar and 22 minatea. 0000000 CUBS TAKE OPENER OF BROWN SERIES 1 ST. LOUIS, Aug. 12. The Cardinals? tast today to Chicago, 4 to ft, and dropped to second place in the pennant rare, due to New Yorfcft double victory over Brook lyn. Doak, who etarted on the mound f for the locale, wan batted out in the, sixth inning and waa replaced by Hainen first hurler, waa Osborne, .Chicago' driven from the mound,' while he relinquished to Jones only after threatening to ntrike Field Captain Hollocher. O'FarrelVa home run in the eighth with two runrets on, won the game for the visitors after the. Cardinals had gained the lead by tallying four times in: the fifth, sixth and seventh inning. J CHICAGO. 8T. lOt H. A I fttatacf Hullch AB.K.H.O .4010 ft 1 2 Flack.rf O 2tock.3b . TrrT,2H . Grimcs.lh ft.l 6 Smith. If Frihc-a.- lf ft ft ft rt Hcthrtc.rf Kruc.ftb . 0'Fairel.e Dboroe.p. Jones. p . - . I 0 Q I 11 Foumir.ib 0: Dueller, tf 21 ? ft ft Hfrnbr.2b 1 1 ft ft Totwer sa 3 Clemons e. ft 0 0 ft 01 Ainiimitb.e .. 1 0 0 0 0 Doak. 4 AH U.lf.O.A. 2 ft 0 8 s 8 1 J 0ft 0ft. 1 0 0 0 2; ipfeffer,. IxVfnnn .. OOPftO fHchulta .. 1 0 0 0 0 . )H!nes. JxGalnar . 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0' Totals . 830 1127 141 Totals . apsn for Clemons In sixth, jr But ted for Haines in sixth. Bitted for ftmith in ninth. Rrore by Innings: , .0 0 0 0 8 Chicago 0 0 1 St. Louts . ..... .0 Two-baa- s Error Terry, hit 8'imroarr Tporcer. demon. Hollocher, Stats. Three-ba- s roa hits Grtmea. Fournier, Toporcer. O'FarreH. Btolen base Kmc. Sacrifice hit 8t. Lottie s Ueafhcote. Left a base Chicago ft. Rates on ball Off Osborns 7, off Dock Arrack out Be Osborn 2. off Ffcffer IX 1. by Jone 2, by Balnea 1. by Pfeffer 1. Bits Off Osboroe 7 ia 0 Z ft innings, off Jones t nun in 2 inntnga, off Ooak 7 ia ft 1 ft innings, off Haines nntia in 3 S. off Ffeffer 4 la ft. Hit with ftitchad bail Fournier, by , Osborne, Winning pitcher Jones. Losing pitch er pfeffee. and Umpires Moran uijisy, K! Tim of gam Z hour 1ft jsiaatea, Ha |