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Show I ) THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, .. SUNDAY MORNING, ' SEPTEMBER 10, 1922. y anti DOG FELLAS iGS I SIXTY SEEK PLftCE (Hi SHOW LESS PEPPER Percentages Along About .600 Believed to Be Rate of Average Top Notcher. Negro' Show Recent Him advantage, By GEORGE CHADWICK. (Copyright, 1921, by Salt Lake Tribune) XKW YORK, Slept. Championships In the major league this tear will not be won bv percentage towering high show. 600. TVtti. two week of the regnlar rare to nm, there la no Indication that etthei to legiie will spring a superman team NoP compete In the world aerlea thla (all there any Indication that the team which win the pennant in either league will hold any great superiority o'er its opponent In y contest (or the world title Neither the American league nor the National cah be expected to nave a , walkover It look, in (act, ae If the old day of tne pennant winners of attack at tha bat and fishnet skill In fleidlng hava gone until a generation of ball piavers grow up which will measure, up to the heroe of the past As the teams finished Saturday night, thev still left exoertemed observers unthat elusive convinced that they pose The Nauualificatlon known a class tional league as a whole haa not given evidence (hi year that it la up to the high grade of National league ilrcults of former years. Battle Aipirants for Place on West High Team Turn Out for First Day' . Practice. Up to DisIs Opinion. By SPARROW MQANN. (Copyright, 1933, by Salt Lake Tribune ) NEW I ORK, 8pt. f Jack Dempsey and hi manager, Kearns, are ' now In New York, apparently eager to do battle agalfist Harry Wills. Their attitude may be the reeult of a dictum by the New York athletic commission concerning conditions under whiub the bout may be held In New York Those condition are practiMore likely, however, cally prohibitive. the readiness of the hamp'on to meet the big negro t due to the showing of Wills In hla fight against the overrated 1 ut Jackson. Will heat Jackson easily enough, but his manner of fighting Impressed the w with the belief that If he boxes Dempaey aa he did hls negro opponent he will taate defeat early in the bout When Wills first cam Into notice about eight years ago cleverness waa hla disHe had a dandy left tinguishing quality and hls footwork made him ona of th hardest men in the ring to hit sledge-hamm- After two day of delay, the West high football aspirants got under way Friday. Th Panther gridders ore In the beet pf conditjpn and are walling anxiously for tomorrow to come. More than forty-fl- v suits wer Issued Friday and sixty boys reported for practice. Suits wer issued to the following students Grant Roberts, Frank Bult, UelL Thomas George Herman, Marnane, C. (layer. Robert Lamont, Elmer Dewey, Klv In Croeaman. Marvin Good, Ray Guilion, Milton Braden, Ed Atkins, Kibert Fowell, Wesley Mlllett, Harold Rzigwood, Horace IJoyi, Charles Pilcox, Franc Gilbert. V Cederholm, Ray Zarbock, Ray Taft, William McClelland. Nathan Kaplan, Archie Rikren, Maurice Platt, Mygon Anchisoo, Ju.ian Dannie, Richard Newhausen, Lowell Rimma, Ray Wataon, Ed O Donnell, R. Herzog. Marlow Peacock, Leo Rcareelli, R Robertson, Edward Taylor, Gilbert Campbell. Denton Rogers, John Chriatopheraon, Howard Carman, Flits Anderson, Clar-epe- e Harvey Kenneth K&vanagh, Herman Auerbaeh and Dick Bunnell. To date four letter men have returned They are Grant Robert. Marvin Good, Howard Carman and Clarence Harvey. Hal Bowen, Norman Mork and Harry Stone are expected to report this week With these men forming the nucleus of the team, the Panthers are expected to put A strong squad on the gridiron. Wills Losing Nip. e Apparently he has lost a lot of his Thi has been demonaccuracy. strated not only against Tut Jackson, but against other fighters Harry has met In recent years He la a wild hitter now, whereas he used to be a sharpshooter It Is only when he Is close to hls man, when. In fact, he It holding him with one aim and punching him with the other, that he does real damage There is no doubt that he can hit harder than he used to lilt, but he seems to have sacrificed everything to mauling with hla right while he has hi long left arm Besides, wrapped around hie adversary. the men he has fought have been second and third rater who were frightened before they got Into the ring hat would happen were Jack Dempsey the opponent would be another matter, since Jack doesn t object to fighting In clinches and would be llkelv to give Wills as good as, if not better than, he received In such event It would be a question whhh Is the better able to withstand Judging the matter fairly punishment on the basis of what the men have done, it would seem that Dempsey Is the tougher In this reipeet Any man who can take the wrallop on the Jaw that he took from t'arpentier and still go on fighting Is a Make shock absorber genuine On the other no mistake about that. hand, more than one pork and beaner ha upset Wills with a blow to his chin There ly no doubt Jack can pun h faster and more accurately when ig close than Wills long-rang- Some Spurts Made. The Giants, a world s rhaniiloniihlp team, were held close to their knitting for a large part of the season, but it was more because they could not forte the attack that they suffered from the superiority of their opponent. St lastils braved Its way along by sheer strength in batting, not because the Cardinals were superior as fielders or strong behlndthe hat or possessed of a corps of pitehera which could show its heels to all Three times the fit Iaiuls team was at the point of vantage. where had It gone into the lead bv a display of championship ability it might hate held Its advantage to the end It failed to do so because it stumbled over Its own feet The teams whhh trailed the Giants and St IjOuis the greater part of the season never operated with that dash and tv assurance which must he exhibited '1 he spurt championship organisations of Pittsburg convinced no one of PittsIt met cl) Irritated those burg a strength who saw In It not so much a display ot the teams winning ability as a proof ofa former unwillingness to do its best for prev ions manager and ghat Is as reprehensible In professional baseball as in anything else Cincinnati talked about a championship when the Giant looked worse than usual, but when challenged by the New York team the Reds allpped hark to their normal latitude in the percentage column ' as he is commonly known is ,s thoroughbred was 5 years old Brin, . Scotch collie owned by J H Davis of -- 67 M street last March Mr Davia has ataiul a dozen exi client dog' hut I'riuf' is the only Weakness Develops. l.ook all those National league teams dog that Is given the privilege of staying In the house and hiving the lun of the over and aak why the world ihampion yard the other dogs all being kept In their kennels. Me Is a goo I vvatih dog, Giants are not traveling at the 6o7 pace and although he has never been taught any trh ks, he la very Intelligent and ap- "Timinogos Chief,' or "Prime whhh once was deemed the standard of pears to understand almost anything that a championship team The answer seems to lie that all the eight National league clubs are possessed of weakness rather include r0 for the Professional .ixturning holes If the Glanta had it In in the lowest score for thirtv than strength score them to play 67 hall thev would lie so Hold medal for the lorn quaJtfvlng in the best for the amateur turning far out in front that the elephant would medal total and medal1 for all not catch up with the remainder of the eventv amateur finishing among the first ten parade until the next das The situation In the American league contestants Conditions call for the entire field to New the is little different except that t lie on thirti-si-- wo-hole holes the first da, York and RL t.ouis team of the younger pla p sixty-fou- r to qualify for the organization have drawn awav little be-by lowest six holes will then Thirtv a flight Is definite margin little until there 29 and 30, and tween Ihem and the others of their cir- be plate! on September cuit Those who maintained that CleveIn he the to at the land was sure fight finish are now convinced they were wrong and had not res! zed that Cleveland had been slowdv diy.ng up Those who gave Iietroit a chance are The equally satisfied of their mistake g forced its Michigan team wav into recognition when it had little merit to drive home the welge except the weight of Its bat It Is generally conceded that the American league has not a 667 team In either of its leaders The fact that those leader have been held to a percentage around t00 bv teams composed of poor material, Detroit such as Cleveland Chicago, Washington Boston and Philadelphia possess. is good enough proof that baseball Is not up to the standard set before the war K (ham-plonhl- -- Is told him 3 in the event of a tie lor the f rat Place will ho held at thirtv-m- x a play-of- f holes on Sunday October 1 hntrua for the event will close September .7 More than have pinfeuiioiial signifitd th tr intention of competing inGene Waiter cluding haraaen, Hagen, Joe Kirkwood Joi k Hub hiion, Tim Barnes and Bob MacoomJd ("harlot Evans, Willie Hunter FVank Oodchauv Bobbv Tones and other ptominent amateurs yill be sent there H.TRAP GUflSKOD hard-hittin- Dempsey Superior. righting at Ion? range. It would seem as though Dempsev Is vastly more skilful and that he would be all over Wills of. course, there is a chant e that Wills haa e not forgotten his skill, but If tills is the case lie has shown nothing to prove it since 1919. at least It Is by no means out of the question that Wills and Dempsey will meet this fall Jack needs the monev and all Kearns s carefully laid plans as to bouts with setups have fallen apart In Michigan he gets no consideration and In New Ho unless all signs Vork equally little fail It isprobable that the two will hook v up under Tex Rickards auspices in City before the snow falls In the meantime Jess Willard Is appearing In theaters showing spectators the results of rnre thu1 ,wo ears of light This, of course, means he Is training working up to a challenge to Dempsev His present campaign Is a scheme to build up respect for him as a contender for the crown thatvempsey took away from him at Toledo old-tim- Jei-se- A Copyright, Underwood and UndcrwoodS) Eddie Held of Ht. Louis demonstrated at Toledo, Ohio, that he is tho leader of the puLlu links golfer of the United States. Held waded through 9, field of thirtv two of the best public culled from a hat plaver in the of J(J contestant, who had gathered at Toledo in an country, to qualify for the first national public links ( liampioiiship ever staged. attempt The 19 year old 1J0 pound ok Walsh of New York in the final under youngster from tho west swamped a 6 and 5 score for the thirtv six holes This victory made Held the first holder of the James D. Htandish trunhy, as well a the winner of the title and the gold medal offered for tho championship. center and substitute kicaer of caliber he almost saw a victory snatched from hls grasp. In the loss of l.a.ren at center, Trawley at guard and King and AViedorn from the tackle position he has had h.s line shot to pieces, Indeed But he ha a number of heavyweight who if they can t,e qukkemd up, should max good timber to bt lid with i Rut Folwell realize that i,t is going to take good end plav to stop 'the irmy he and would,like to have a few men like Kllev or Vnderson of Notre Dame on his squad Nor Is he alone in d at-ta- worlds series pnroa hs and ident that the Amnran b&come The noble rednian s sporting blood bubH lie is entitled to leagu la likely to bo represented either ble within his veins bv New York or bt Louis and the Na- a spot In the sporting woild t K tional leasrue probabh wlH he represented of the Osage Chief Wheeler well to is take It into hyNew York, htch Indian tribe, is m dose personal friend the qualit) of opposition The team hlch and hunting parti His home is in 1'aw-huskteam emounterert a little city of tno people, American OkU wins the league pennant will hate had to tro through a moie tnln located In 0age county, 'll the' Osage noted ordeal than its National (Wave o uni league rival Indian reservation of for two esjievial prudut ts- - oil and jAck-labbl- ts There is a lack of preponderance In indiIn anv of the three OH wells and attendant lovai-ti- e vidual positions one maj have the better are a source of giev liiiHiuul benefit Jack-rabbifurnish a But the world s to the Indian of another Somewhere ee iea of 1922 mill ba placed bv teams fund of spot t while tju ir which are not separated by a wider mar meat Is a recognized culinary necessity Rtn than tmeedledum and tweediedce Chief ataged a coursing run for me, an attempt to capture a Jack-rabbi- t, arrv lng a reputation for intel- ntvoren.g Inligence. speed and endurance tha The rabbit apropos dians had given that ' lanwhnh in their name or spied a or home guage means speed M he hangout of that speed artist was on the ranch Osage of Antwine Rogers a father-in-laof Chief Rogers ranch was about ten miles south ofwasJo-iaf- a Rplechas preempted home By Tribune Special cpnrt Service e in a Irtd of bunch or 9 richest i, ffalo grass. King immediately north Th NEW YORK. Sept be season to of the have won' road ran diagon-- a yet prize f the ranch house hy the professional golfers, for in the which that giant !v through the trad fourth open championship tournament o! , mnle hvd adopted - ht cinder path the Southern Golf asset latton, to be de- - St some time In life he had lost his left vlded over the Belle Meade course Sep- ear maxing it easv to dstingu'sn him tember IS to 30, something tike $6060 In from all other arts when flushed. The cash wilt be awarded Firs prise Is abllitv of that furred whirl11600, second $loOO, third 17.70, fourth sprinting wind won the admiration and protection 300. Sixth $.00, seventh 1176 $500. fifth of Rogers The continuous defeat of all eighth 1159. ninth II. 7 tenth $100. elev- dogs who esa-a- s Spiethas capture made enth $100 and twelfth $100 Other awards him an available asset and Rogers backed him to hi financial limit against any two Hogs o i earth owned six hounds, purchased Two of the best at in expense of had been sc'ected and libera'lv backed ed them In distant who against Spiecha, BASEBALL TODAY a tUv the race prvlng Wheeler loose fiom located hud bunch of none honwho won had u winderful greyhound ors both in Kansas and Oklahoma at nuHe was a long merous coursing meets PARK muscular, long-tlean lank inded and rengv Kound, poeseseing every 3 P. M. Including experience. d Just qunlifkat'on the dog to capture Rogers' A broad white bend around it the dogs neck gave him ttm euphonious name of "Ring ' (City Champ) With one more hound selected from VS. pack we started for Roger ranch, prepared to give Antwine a dflnan-eia- l trimming bv capturing hie Rogers furnished three- excellent Jack Utah saddle horse, experienced in coursing We Champs) (Central mounted and started for the weed patch Admission 35c, Including War Both docs had leash until Spiecha was flushed, a agre d when tne mint llheru Tax and Grandstand. bets wer made. About thirty yards from bundle of fur the road an animated bounded from the bunch grass heading Eos of an ear for hi ''cinder path gave him (he appearance of a oil tanker At the start he was only hitaw That wonderful nerve force that feet When ting on three released gome with vlgoroua robuit health. the digs landing Ppiecha be aatrtde his horse wifh a blood Ciird'ln? OMEZ GLAND TABLETS veil emanating only from the lungs of a The dog looked like rolling n Are the kind of a tonc the 1 he rebbit wag hitting on all six. hoops. man is looking for. Write for book nose allghtly elevated, single ear laving Sold and recommended let. by on hi back, running very low, he looke Kchrorora-Jobnso- n (Drugs. , a rd long Our horse were running e tandem, both Indians in the lean, mv SOUTHERN OPEN TOURNEY IS NEXT BIG GOLF EVENT d w Taw-tu.sk- d 'ten-avr- A a- tl DOniiEVILLE v deep-cheste- one-eare- UTAH OIL rack-rabb- AMERICAN FORK one-eare- c el full-blo- run-dow- 1 this, fo r all teams all over the country are begtnn.ng to lecognize the demand that Is going to be made upon ends this season. WINS WINCH E8T6R MEDAL. Class Series on Card. Special to The Tribune, The kicking department will be taken 1AK3AN, Kept 9 Ctaiwnce E Depuy of 81 Marindale avenue, this (lty is the care of bv Roberta, Lamont and 81mm Roberts khJts the oval for fifty yard only vouix? I tahn to qualify for the Winchester junior rifle medal In the state and has had three years' experience to for Iho month of July, according tp an hia advantage and Rlmm. are Both are good for a announcement Just received here. good drop kicker line goal wlthih the thtrtv-yar- d The AA est high class series will start not been defiThe date week has thta MelnUre will pick captain nitely eet wfio will in turn act as for each Each taptain will coaches or captains he a letter man of last year or some previous year The captains will be unable to play for 'their teams, as letter men are not eligible tq participate in the football lass erie Rometime next week the first team will be picked player will be Twenty g honor The chosen to carrv will be worked out by M- one hotild guard aga'nst the trlckv green lucky verv while the remainder night The hole should be placed where It can intyre of the aspirant will he handled hv Hob reai hed from all sides without mer Christensen and Pet Marthakis centered The holes should never bebeing cut on the side of the mounds, as thla either, adds more ompIi-atloto the Putt. Putting over undulating greens Is difficult, but not uninteresting It requires a certain amount ofiAsktll to figure out the roil of the and the one that can gauge this ground the best should reap his reward in getting the putts down an undulating green Is more difficult as a rule then the putting better one can handle the mashie or The MRS. CHARLES RISBERG. the maahie-niblio- k the easier the putting will be ZII Pn'tmg is not physical effort, as good putting require more of a steady hand Jve proper menial One should never think for equipment an Instant that he la going to make or is deserving of making: every ahort, putt The is not always eas-and unseen difficulties often keep the ball out of th hole I believe that If one will follow certain standard Idea In putting he will obtain the beet results My advice to beginners or duffers Is to take a stance with th Rv eight on the left font Hold the in the right hand, that is, take aputter firm of the club with thle hand, a both hands Irving to take control will oeue many slip on the green .The club should be brought hack In a straight line and the clubbead sent on through, folthe path the ball has taken lowing along This n ethod Is one that will Insure more of the short pults dropping into th hole There ire two kind of puttera One is the man who can s.nk a long one from the edge of the green, but thla same fellow does not always get the e short one down Sinking a putt doe not require a great amount of eKPI outside of getting the line right and giving the ball a chance A timid pul ter will never get many, long ones down Nerve is required In making short putts, benuse thev are expensive to miss One never really figures on a thirty-foputt s If a golfer can alwayt be cerdropping tains of laving a long approach putt dead he should b well satisfied, Mr. Charle Rlsberg, wife of "Swede Abe Mitchell remarked recently that Rlsberg, former White So player banthe hnrdewt putt' to put down was the ished from the gam for alleged comone trat wis needed for a half or a win in the throwing of the world's seafter t1- other fellow had sunk hls He plicity is bringing suit nes against Cincinnati, savs that the bole of regular proportion Francisco for divorce, alleging becomes as small as the openirg of an in San and the big neglect, declaring cruelty Ink bottle under the circumatapeeg gave Swede the "swelled head. There hE alwavs been, mor op !s league work when "AVhy was saving always "jja Obmmenf on the size of a golf hole The vou can fool the puhltcri " nhe avers. Mr, size of the hole ia aa near perfect as kleberg ask $100 s month for th supAVer It larger port of thslr two rhlldren anything in the game It would not help the poorer putters In winning matches They would get more putts Into the cup, but the better putter NOTICE OF MEETING OF MEMBERS would get hls putt Just the same from OF ROCKY MOUNTAIN ELECTRI. a longer dlstanre, thereby making th CAL COOPERATIVE LEAGUE. proportion of efficiency Just the same is hereby given that a meeting Jim Berne once suggested that the of Notice the members of the Rogfcy Mountain size of the hole he reduced, therehy In- -' Electrical Cooperative league wlH be held Fewe-lon- g at 13 Kearns building, in th creasing the putting efficiency. city and pqtta would be made Jim thinks eountv of Salt Lake, state of ttah. on R aa should be make the Saturday, th 16th day of September, thla would he A.-1922, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. long game the thing of said day. for the purpose of incorporat1322. Bell bv the (Copyright, Syndicate, ing said Roekv Mountain Electrical Inc.) league by forming a corporation unaer the law of the state of Vtn providing for th formatlen of corpora, tlona not for pecuniary profit, and for aa may be brought such other buxine before said meeting Dated at Sait Lake City, Utah, August cla, BY THE IMPORTANCE OF THE PUTT. hoise a riose behind Ring was leading Bounder iv i ft w fed but giaduallv more up opened daylight The rabbit was letting out every link be had in his system At on the it was ultimate fim-- h m ieeh.i utlhz.ng every ounce of dvnnmic emigv he possessed, 'el a btitst of sp ed which on other OiiSMoni had won htm the lace Ring s power of endjrame enabled him to hook He was graduup another Vvucpd burst ally gaining lybpiet ha, who was athk-Into the running dose to the ground, as he knew grass was a handicap Roth lahhit in dog showed devieaslng speef our horses also were badlv winrtel It wvs now an endnranie test with Ring a prime favorite h, net ha was doomed lie was putting up a losing fight and would soon tike th, vount The furred whirlwlirl had met his itcr'oo and was hia e ra last hverv move was running and vountered by R.ug the anticipated latibtt s Nemesis ills iffort was a The Ijt s grev hound doubling (ledge grabbed the fleet footed tunnei as he pissed with a crunch qui klv shifted to a threat hold He ti.msported Splei ha Into rabbit heaven a vtittm of 1 superior speed an endursn e The nrusi piehas sealplock and lonesome ear fell to mv lot now gracing mv den. muled down a hands xne purse rempeiat lug lus former losses Rogers acv opted defeat moat gradmsh, expressing levret at the los of Sp,ec! the one eared ja k -- rabbit, the Indians furrel hope sa-o- O th The work for last Friday was light, in ouder to give the boys a chance to Umber up. The day was turned over to ca telling punts and passes, line work and wind eprlnts This work has placed th athletes tn a fairly good conditio. Coach Roy McIntyre will atart the harder worl this week, when he will put the lad through some signal and tackling work. Tomorrow a dummy wTl be put up for the purpose of teaching the green mate) I a) the art of tackling The Panthers lose their entire back-flelJack Howells, Puk Williams. Alex Eecandon and Elrov Newman will all be absent this year. On th line the West high will lose such star as Elmer Davis, Tom Maekay and Francis Farney This year there is a strong line and a For the line there are weak backfield Grant Roberts, Marvin Good, Hal Bowen, Norman Mork, Harry Eton, Howard Carman and Clarence Harvey The line will average about 160 pounds to the man.-- The backfield will average around the mark. Among the men who are Pgbtmg fora backfieid berth are Horace Uoyd, Harold Ringwood, John Milton Braden, Christopherson, Ray Taft, Dowell Rimma and Robert Lament. Two new aspirants from the Bryant Junior high school came out for football PridauThey are Harold Ringwood awd Charles Silcox. Ringwood ia strong on end runs and fa a good forward passer Rllcox plays l&ckle and guard and shou' give th regulars a hard fight for their From the Irving school comes place Robert Lamont. Lamont I strong, especially on line plunging, and also is s brilliant kicker. Another man who will make the step is Wesley Mil lett, who played center on the West Ju nior football team laat year Mlllett an accurate passer and fast runner. d. TOM MARSHALL Strength Lacking. N Light Practice Held. AV call 1 m-j- e, and Backfield Men Said to Be Best Annapolis Has Had in Long Time Ends g d. 1 I saw an artitle in a Question ntzo paper stating that you lould get ah the fn' govxl wirms vou win'-- d if vou until' go out in the yard and take a fsshlight after night and pick them up What do vou think of this proposition Do vou think It will work Easton. P FRANK KFN'NpviT Answer Mv angteworm education has As vet evidently been slightly neglected have never attempted the shining of Tnis Is a U ang eworms v'ev e that would become very popular As a boy living on if found efficacious the M sslsstppl river shore everything suggested as saving the s rennous work of d ggin? was attempted Wet burlap sacks spread on the ground and kept wet, with boards in po, nd'ng on the green f,u .everythin? was tried Wising ear', to eat out the early birds, who are noted for grab nng ofT the worm a so failed ot sue, ess Nothlrg worked except digging It mav be this being a period of progression the angleworms arc outwitting the birds bv sneaktng out during the night, remaining concealed during th arlv morning hours A bad move on the part of worms as It dlstoursge thrift and early rising on the part of the birds Fmpe hunting has always been an exciting line of bunk to hand sucker Many have stood with the open sick and (an-dld awaiting the arrival of those beauties What an awakening In I is claimed bv the wdse the morning' ones of the east that the large worm family ancestors, yet living, are th only Cut your lawn, water night prowlers. liberally, get a strong flashlight and a capacious tm can dou will find the worms lying in the grass, their tali remaining In the hole from whhh W Ith a they have Just emerged good tall hold, they are ready to enap back out of sight, like a rubber band This fact introduce the element of xklll in and the sport of angleworm capture bid fair to become more popula-tha- n shining flashlight and go angling. Get after worms 1 1 1 e, long-hille- life-sls- By WALTER CAMP. Tribune ) (Copv right 1922, by fcalt NEW YORK, Sept 9 Already In service ( ircles thev are beginning to talk lke football game, and about th Army-Nav- y there are many who believe the Navy again this year is in for a continuation of the successes started by Doble and carried on by Bob Polwell Those who think this way and all are not etriot Navy Major Charles partisans do not eee how Ialv, the Army coach, can overcome the nd quality that la expected to prestige be dtsplaved bv the Navy this year Navy confidence is especially high for the summer several reasons During cruises the Navy football squad w kept The squad already Is starting together work for other men belonging to it have retu-nto Annapolis a week before their While there are wide brother middies not yet satisfactorily blo.ked up the l.a,s ends and backfield men are reported to be the best Annapolis has seen for some time ed Army Game Earlier. The Army people, on th other hand, are saving that dhe Navy Is llkelv to ro s'a.e and nobody can keep men on edge from August to the latter Part Of NoIt should he noted this )ear vember game is a however, that the Army-Nav- y week earlier than usual. Meantime the Army goes Into action on September 30 with a double-headThe Naw does not begin real games until a week later Both have some good stiff games on their schedule, the Army tackling Alabama Polv on October 14, On Ocwhen the ayy Play Bucknell tober 11. while the Armv has an game against New Himpehtre State, the New takes on Georg's Teih The Army has Notre Dame on Its schedule this year, which wilt give the cadets all they want to do and will ) excellent etpertence, The Navy had a terrible fright lest minutes of the Army year In the last few were unable to kick game, when they themselves out of difficulties, and It Is safe to rav that Pol well Is bearing this In mind this year. West Point learned a lot from th Notre Dame game of 1831 and hat mad good If she use of It In the navv contest. continue to develop, the Army team will give Pol wells men a great deal more to think about than they have had for th last two .years ev "Win i it," asks a letter wr.ter, that putting should be made so difficult that eo'f matches are settled on the putting green Another interested enthusiast of the game wrote some time ago that the idea of the modern putting greens, with the unfair undulations and the s nail sise of the hole, was all wrong He Insisted that the matter he looked into and a propaganda started to bring about thanges. This ts an excellent chance to answer both of these communications and kill two birds with an slone Putting has always been a nightmare to the low handicap piayer 'i he stars suffer more from the ef'ects of had putting than the ordinary plaje- be auee it make a greater dt'fe.etie in the value of their strokes hn a p'nver capable of making the course In par misses a It means more of a loss to small him Ui. when a golfer making the averThere age course In a hundred misses are no moie good puttera in the professional rang than there are in the class of golfer who take three figures Yeirs ngo wh(n golf was veiy new In were made Anierl neor'v ail giecn square and of large nopoitlons and perthe The flattei smfme the level fectly better the green was supposed to be Th ct p was a ippnacl to be placed in the middle of the re n, or a near the center as possible. If t.ie gms waa suit able This was not the tvpe of green Scot and as seathat was borrowed side courses are rever ewi The green there are natural and the ui luiations mode bv n an This level course was satisfy. n? to the earlv beginners bf golf over here, although It Is much different todav Greens are of the highest tvpe here and are Just as ood as any seen abroad fftie etory is told of a gardener who was tested with pacing the cups at a He had never had any new yolf course out expedience plav lng coif or Helaying finished course and their upkeep the task of placing the hoies and then reported to the rhalrman of the greens committee that he had dine the best he could and wap certain that each cup was. placed in the exact center of the green, or so near to It that the-- e would be no complaint from the playets VA ''t , Approach More Difficult. be (entered unless Cups should te-ethe grass Is- - good, iu th.s KpL jPliKll'g them to one side has always been the custom, but this can he overdone, especially on anwo undulating green. It would to cut the ho'es that three be possible or four putts would lx required on every home, greenkeepers think It a green. smart trick to plae the pin where the approaching Iia made exceedingly in diffidone sometime big Thi cult championships, where the course is short and th greenkeoper, on account of local pride, wants to make the. scoring as difficult as possible Putting on a fiat surface or a bl'lfard " table gTeen is easier, of corns, but less Folwell Thinking. Mounds and lessee undulaBob Folwell Is lying awake nirhts with Interesting of the game and add to the Inte-ethe problem of building up a line that tions to one become careful. Every club teach will enable him to pull off hls plays and a, so stop the drive of the Army backs For the Navy attack In tha laat few dara of the season of 121, for the first time In 'some years, hod some deception and some real team drive Folwell knows that Daly will continue along these lines. Folwell Is also determined that he will not this year suffer the agony he went through at the cloae of the Armv game last vear when because of Uck of g ?ub r -- st first-strin- -- Swede RUbergs Wife Brings Suit for Divorce four-foot- er poelon long-rang- ot - 38. . 1922. Secretary, league. Jtocky R M BLEAK, Mountain Electrical - gG6T? V' |