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Show THE- 121 -- SALT-LAKlv-TRIB- SEPTEMBER -- 13, WEDNESDAY-MORKIK- Or UNE, ' liiaf sOiie Tfiey ll I 1922. Us TalAwajFrom Harvard Hard Bees Win First Round GOLF MEET PUCE in Oak Series; Hollis of Six in Tenth Salt Lake Girl Wins Match, World'. Tennis Pitches Good Baseball LastBeatsBunchHome 4 to Resume Play and Goes to Towner s; Coaches Face Job in Building Grid Squad 111 Sec- 3, 6. s. At Seattle Lee ipclal Saattla Angalaa 19, 5 2 13. ' 3 r m Cal T 12 FRANCISCO, Sept. Salt Lake had little trouble disponing of the Oaka today hi the first game of the perlea, winning 4 to 2. The Here, who foave not, been hitting lately, ahook that Irrepressible demon, Joe Slump, and collected a total of twelve lilts off the deliveries of Colwell and Kley i The Oaka Jumped Into the lead In the first inning, singles by llrubaker and feather and an Infield out doing the trick, hut In the third Salt Lake Scored three times and maintained their lead to the md , 10 9 17 14 21 171 17107 San Fran Veenon . , 18' .1 7 18 9 13, 19' 21 1051 7 13' bos Ang. 5 19 131 191 20 96! Salt Lake II 11,16 .10' ( 14,. 8 781 Oakland .. 8 f 9 151 H4. 13 121 76! 16 711 Saattla ... 7j 7 12 7 14'.. I. 41 61 9 14 16 12'. , Sac. ..4, 651 Portland 6, 71 8 13 9 11' 10 ,JI4 . . , 59 6170 89 9l' 92 100 KXT Lott business e Thurston walked to etart the third, Pnd Vitt tripled to deep left, Thurston coring. Sand went Infield, hut Wilholt tingled to left and Vitt tallied Strand forced Wilholt at second Slglln and Schick singled In succession and another run tallied. r Doubles by Schulte and CRther added pne for the Oaks In their half. t A walk to Schick and Glrlrhmanns tong- double over Marriott's head In the eixth snored the last run of the game. .Thurston pitched a grent gattm for th Bees. After the fouilh inning he Iras Invincible. t Colwell, who started for the Oaks, gaveIn Way to Kley, a lanky the eighth. Every member of the Salt Lake team Sot at least one hit. The contest wae poorly attended, not more than a coruorals guard being present ' Butch Byler was not In uniform today. being on the suspended list. Maury Schick, who was fined for not running "out a hit. lias reformed. In the last Vernon game, It is reported, Maury fouled one over the grandstand and ran hard to first base. AhKHPoAi Mingle p AirVJualdqi. Total - BEES 4, UAKS Z. SALT LAKE. 1. . 2 12 18 1 1 V D .50 10 IKI SO .hi tm Murror Score hv Inning AnfMpu , I I . liattid tBatted Seattle (i ... Dixon Burger p T rr 17! . . . . 5 2 - 1 0 3 7 1 3 0 3 fi 5 2 2 2 0 4 2 2 1 5 3 0 0 0 B 4 4 114 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 51102 0 0 0 0 1 11O0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 . It I 2 . . . AbHUPoA 0 0 0 0 1 thiiimi p .. 0 O 0 0 0 . Total . 41 13 12 30 1W t ft & ft 19 13 iu the fourfii In Ibc ninth fr ! 0 ? ft ft 2 ft ft 0 Errora kt a lie, i.rigg, Berk 4, Bv 1 Itmlnr lit hut 'M, hit II, ltiu 54, tv NhILif 1 2 1, t t ot 21. lilt to. tuns 11, i'V potighia 2 1 H. bat 10 hlta 2, run 1, bv Burger , at bat ut It), tilts 7 tun 4, liy Hi lurr 1 nnuis 1 rmi t red it 1. hlta 3, MrQuaM: t Bum on balW-O- ff 8rliorr. charge deft-1. off Jacot 2, off Wallace 2. off Mi7uuil lb! iltli Bchrr 1, llit by iitchcr - WiMerall by WmDaic S(o-h.ips t.rigga, Throe base hit Carroll 2. limm run Hm!. t arroil. t!rigg Two hasp hit -- llcck. Kldnd. Hiicrlfire Bar hit Lan. Barney. Wlptcitil nej Cron, l.liidlnmro, Crro1!, Vci'atie 2 Dou- s t Hml, Crane to J. ble to Hood Time of game- - 2 hour 15 mm me. I mptrra - Ujron atul ('nacy. , 2 1 . HiimmHr.r frnar right-hande- Th series stand. Salt Ijike won 1, Oakland won 8. San Franelseq, won 0, Portland won Angeles won 1, Seattle won 0. Sacramento won n. Vernon won 1. . A right-hande- r, .. ISpeli. acll.'Tr p .irr 2b. . - 1 i 'at bt Srvlo. By Universal 12. and , 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 ..00110002 100 2080 for Tolwell In seventh. kBatted for Mltae In ninth. Hrore by intilnga: Balt Lak- e4 0 0 Runs 3 04002 11 212 Hits Oakland Runs 10100000 O 2 0100100 20210001 HUs 1 7 Runs responsible for CoK Summary: sell 4, Thurston 2. Struck out By Thureton 1. try Colwell 1, by Kly 2. Rapes on halls Off Thurston 2. ff Col- Three-bas- e hK -- Vitt. Two-ba- a well 4 hltaGleirhmann, Wilholt, Sojxdlte. Cither. Sacrifice hits- - Riubaer, Koehler, Chaves. Double plavs Chaves to ('ather to to Knlffht; Brubaker Cather to Kntfcbt, Band to Siirlin to Gletchmann. 'Fime of frame V5S. Umpires Oarroll " and Toman. Wild Heaves anct Such the days best hitters- j championship flight by defeating rMrs. C. H. Seay, Glen Oak C. C., Chicago, 4 up and 3 to play. Mies Hallorans victory was the result of Superior golf over that exhibited by her opponent. She was surer of her lead lame and after obtaining an earlystrove did not relinquish her hold, but on . until she terminated the match at the fifteenth green. In the first nine holes played, ah gained a lead of 2 by her consistent play.2 After dropping No. 1, ahe halcd No. and won Nos. 3 and 4. No. 5 was lost, out No. 6 was chalked up for her when She lost No. 7, she made a birdie 2 evening the match, but won th next two holes for her edge. In the next six the holes played, she won two and match. Miss Halloran s card for the first nine 43. Miss Hailoran, nut 4il Mrs. Heahy, out.. No card was turned In lor the final i six holes. Tomorrow. Mls Hailoran will meet Miss Virginia Pep. triple A. Pt. Jjouis, Ip This will be a Pep Is one of the p!aers favored to reach the semifinals. At she can win from Miss Pep. she will hae to face Mrs. Lae Mida, low medalist, In the third round. A victory will bring her Into the semifinals Hutchinson, against Mrs. H. I). Bterrett, So that, all In Kan , state champion. all, Miss Hailoran has a difficult path to traverse toward the highest honors. her second round match tfse of her ability, as Miss MRS. MIDA TURNS DUCKS TAKE WHACK AT LEAGUE LEADERS IN LOW SCORE OF DAY San Francisco PORTLAND, St'Pt. losing pltchera yester- - opened the aerlea today b j loinj( to Thurston, Salt Iake, w!n- - Portland by the score of 4 to 6 ner.Volw-TBAN FKANi IS( 0 Oakland, loser. x, PORTLAND. AbRHPftAl AbHHPoA At Los Angeles: lovle, Vernon, win4 ti 4 0 14 0 Woifrr.rf ner; Peters, Sacramento, loser. 1 4 4 2 0 2 3 2 McCann wint At Seattle: Mcyuald, Los Angeles, 4 12 0 3 4 4 A I, Brazil 2b ner; Schorr, Seattle, loser. 4 H) 5 P Halt :U 3 2 2 11 At Portland Leverenz, Portland, win4 1 21 O iNioli .lb tOO f ner, Coumbe, San Francisco, loser. o Hiifii if 4 0 110 0 0 0 4 0 0 2 0 4 0 3 10 OAKI-AXPal . Sept. 1. Another 3 1'2 2 0 Fuhrinan.c 4 0 1 T 1 4 0 10 2 spring training camp must be sought by 10 112 Lemrn p of the Paclflo the Sun Francisco club 4 0 0 O; for the next baseball 0 Ti 0 0 year, league (oast Heala ...... noon o diamond at their old camp at tH Boyes Springs, above here. I being cut Tlle.e .... t o o fl ft21 up into town lots, according to word AUn,p .... I)1 i O 00 o 0 0 JJ Miller ... brought to Oakland Already one 'bungalow la going up In right field. 4 84 .. 728 12f Total .. 85 8 13 27 10 1ala 4i Batted for (otmibe In eenth. of of Pitcher Announcement the eaje tRan for Agnrw in acvuth. f Hatted for Altee in ninth. George Walberg to the Nyw York Giants was made today by Portland club offi(Brasil out. Mt by batted bail. Boor by Inning: cials. This deal, whJ4 hot As Apectacu-la- r as that which ent Pitchers Pillette Ran Kmnclaco a 9nd Johnson to Detroit for eight plavers Portland Error McCann, Rumnifiry Ellison, Alton, and $40,000, tsfn reality a better deal Halo. Ilv Coomb Innltir iiirehotl 0, nl bat local officials state. for Portland, I oiimb. 10, runt 3 lilts to 20, defeat Charge NaY'ork John J. bfdOraw of the New on balls- - Off Coumbr Huac 1, off Lererens tionals, (f account of the notoriety given 3, off Alton 1. Stolen bht Kelly Hune when le purchased First Baseman Jimmy run- - Vconnel, Kanim. Turee bae h1t Bnll Ot'ojrhcll from San Francisco for a price lNrobe hit Rxla 2, Ayuew Sacrifice IHts Time of fame 2 reported to be $76,000. haa refused to (ouuibe. Met inn. Braid Reanlon and Mctlrcw, Umpire give out the terms of hts purchase of hour means the that which young U'aiberg, eouthpaw will report In the aprlng. howTIGERS WIN CLOSE This much can be announced, ever. Six players come to Portland In ONE COYOTES the deal, with a suhstant.al amount of cash. Two of these players are Pitchers Sullivan and Yurrison, who were se- B.t SrTtc. Two more cured from th Athletic. DOS ANGHt.KS 12 -- The Timers have been named, but their Identity will won the opf'nlnjr Sopt. Ram1 of the sprle not be disclosed until after the cloee from Sacramento hrto th'safternon by of the baseball Reason, and two more the of f to 4 are to be Belected. Thl will probably SACRAMENTO VERNON not be done until some time next winAbUIlTo AMUTpnA Winning dny: At Championship. PHILADELPHIA. Special te The Tribune. Sept 1. Sixteen ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 12 Miss Flor- players, including the tennis stars of the ence Hailoran of Salt Iake City, the- only world, will resume their quest for the far western golfer entered in the wom- United States tingles championship, inen Western Golf association tourney, be- terrupted today' by rain, on the courts of ing staged at Glen Kcho Country club, the Germantown Cricket club tomorrow. won her way into the second round of the These survivors of the 123 who began Service. .467 ef . . . 6 3 2 8 C l.nn- - f .455 Hncpr .5 3 3 1 0 Burner rf ( srmll.lf ... .436 McPubeCb. . 5 0 15 3 lb.ii.1 II. ., .394 Origin. 1b, , . . 1 8 9 4 . Kblmpef .390 Tutimblv.rf. 4 3 4 3 0 VVIP rsll.ltb. . TUdilwinc. . . 1 0 0 0 OiCrnnc l.lniiimcre 3b 5 2 3 1 2 S Adnmf. 2b Bcck.M .... '5 3 3 4 2 J.A'l.iins e. . Wallace p... 3 110 2 Jacob p d 5 2 18 1 Tel, In c c ... to Italy es -- tnhenS SEATTLE. Sept. 1. Enough runs were made In the openlfig game to w.n the entire series. Loe Angelee. with six runs, took the game In the tenth. The 45 score was 19 to 13. .633 LOS ANT. KI.KS SEArn.E .578 head of the Bees, have the entile situation In regard next year. (live mo two pltchera, a first baseman and a utility player and i will ba sutlsfled." said Lewla today. "I am satisfied with the rest of the quad. All season long we have been of A without the the pitcher. Ordinarily a club- with d haliers we should have a bit of trouble sending south-pawto the showers. But they have been effective we have not been 11s because against able to get any batting, pmctice against crooked arm twhlers. d would rather have a pitcher who call win tluiji only an ordiThis winter I expert nary to get two winnng pitchers Ve should be able to land our first baseman In a couple of davs. He will work with us the final montle and I will be able to tell whether or not he Will fit In with the club. A good utility man la of wonderful help to a club. Take the case of Holly Ze.der. Vernon would not be on the heels of the Seals now If Bill Esslck did not have Zelder. San Francisco also Is well fortified with utility talent. l,og Angeles Herald - National , ) By to The Trthuur. SAX ond Round of Title Flight Ducks Defeat the Seals. TANDINQ OF THE CLUES. Stt At Oakland Like 4, Oakland I. At Log .Angela Sacramento 4, Vtr. pen 5. A Portland Shn Franclsc 4, Port-an- d Problem One of Einding Players for Ends and Tackle, Timber for Which is' Star Will Extremely Light. Today for FROM Unlxc-rlm- l t ter Portland rlub offlcia's are elated over tho consummation of this deal, ak It will go a long way toward making the Portland baseball eluh a first division team next year, it ' Is hoped. Beveral major league club have been after Walberg. who is plaving hla first baseball. They year of professional have not been Impressed with his won and lost record so much as with the fact that he Is young, b g. strong and . has a tot of "MuTfT- Walberg was secured by President His Klepper for Portland last winter. Batted Sheehan in th eighth. home was In Seattle, and his chief reptRatted for Manger in th eighth. utation was rnadQ while on a trip to JBatted for Peters in the ninth the Orient with ti club of semlpros. He fRtt,1 for St Iqiehlrr in the eighth. won the big majority of his games, end Butted for lorkca in the eighth. several other Const Vngu clubs were Spte by iDnlngt after him, hut Klepper beat them to it. Sacramento . . . .0 0 0 ft ft 4 j ; a 1 ft Portland Telega m Ymon 0 0 3 0 0 0 Summary: Error -- MeGaffijan. Manger She. Peter. Ut aribuitme, Sncth. French Inning pitched Br Fitter? 4, by jober 7 by ;i!0r BOXING NOTES t red it tictory to Thole; charge deft at to Petfrr. ltun eored Off Fitter? 4 off J..j!y 4 Kim rHu$tble for Fittery 1. Jolly 3. Pe 1! Mel NEW YORK, Sept. Coogan, ter 1 .Struck out By Fittery 1, by Joly New York lightweight, and Welton Wing. by 3. on baUOff Fitter off Seattle featherwe ght. and an English JollyItoyl1, off Bao 1 Stolen br Itoyle feathFrench. Two tan hit Schneider, Mctiafican. pugilist, Freddie Jacks, erweight champion, will sail September MoUwlti Sacrifice hit- - Locker. Ryan. High. 22 from Vancouver for Australia for a Kopp Rouble pl'- -- French to Zelrlcr to Lookseries of five bouts each. This was an- er: Zelder to Frem h to Locker; Pearce to Me nounced today by Jack Munro, Austra- Huffman to MolUrltt Time of nme-- 1 hour 3o minute. lian promoter of the tourney. mplres- - Eason and Hen y ST. LoVlS, Sept. 12 (By th Assoeiat-e- l Frees ) Mrs. Lee Ml1a of the Butter- field club, Chicago, again reigned supreme In the womens golf tournament when today she turned In a card of 84, while defeating Miss Hillis Drayer of Fort YVayne, S and 6. This medal score is two better than the card she turned in for medalist honors In tne qualifying Miss Drayer put Up a round yesterday. strong game, but before such strong opposition she never had a chance. Next to Mrs Mida, the bet card, of the day was turned In by Mrs Dave Gant of Memphis, who negotiateJ the eighteen holes in 6. defeating Mrs. J. V. Taylor of Chicago, 7 and 6. Favorites had & good day. there beijPS only one upset on the first round. Tlie unexpected occurred In the match between Mrs. R. J. Kohn. Triple A, St. louls, and Mina Dorothy Kloti, Indian Hill, Chicago, In which the St. Louisan triumphed, one up. The visitor was expected to win rather easily, but she was a little off her usual play, while the local player performed In her usual style. Seniors Defeat Juniors in Grid Clash on Saints Lot Yesterday on the L. P. S university campus the Saints seniors defeated the by the score of 7 to 0 The game juniors was at all times close, though the upper clnssmen had th upper hand throughout the content. Near the end of the first quarter Pratt, a new man from Tooele, got away oh an touchdown. end run for a fortv-yar- d Pratt looks like a very xaluale man, and should be a big help to the ftaints in their conquest for the league championship. lveion did exceptionally fine work handling the team, and also at line plungUomnev and Foote Givi good onen ing field running, and made many good gains On the line, Dykman proved to b 'a glant in both offense and defense, breaking up many p!as. For the Juniors. Service, at quarter, was the fitar. He made many good gains and a number of unbeatable tackles. Nelson r!aed a first clna game at end, as did also Pearce at tackle. Through winning this game the seniors get a chance at th sophs today. If th seniors win they win the series. If the sophomores win, another game will have to be played to decide the championshlp$ The ttneapr" Seniors. Junior. . indi-Gdu- al competition last Friday consist of eleven native players and five foreign entrants. Among the Americans are eight eastern representatives and three from the Pacific 'coast. Australia still has Its three experts in the hunt, while Spain and Japan each snt its leading exponent of the game into the fourth round. Given proper playing conditions tomorrow. this list of survivors will be cut in Because of' the half before nightfall. care with which the draw waa seeded, there have been but few upsets to date, only two of the sixteen star still in the tournament coming through from the unseeded entrants. These are K. H. Btnsen and H. L. Bowman of New York. Both were thought to have reached completion of their flight, for Bowman will face Vincent Richards and Blnsen confronts R. Norris Williams 11 in Wednesdays play. far west also will engage In cutthroat tenpin, for William M. Johnston, former champion, will have Howard Kinsey as opponent, while the latters brother, Robert Kihsey, must defeat J. O, Anderson, the Australian star, to survivs. Much Interest appears to Center in ths battle between Watson Washburn and Manuel Alonso, the Spanish court flash. Chief Interest, however, will center In the meeting of Pat OHara Wood and William T Tllden II. present and Gerald Patterson versus Francis T. Hunter,, former Cornell university expert. Tllden will have an opportunity lu meeting Weod to reverse the defeat administered by fhe lattef and his partner Patterson to Tllden ahd Richards In the recent (hallenge round doubles of the Davis cup plav. Wallace Johhson must eliminate the Japanese star, Xenso Hhlmlau, to move forward, but with his accurate control and possession of marvelous chop strokes he Is favored to win. e title-holde- r, Second Team Players Stage First Game of Season at the East High School. The senior class second team won the first name of the East high Interclass football series yesterday afternoon when they defeated the Junior mudhens 6 to 0. Both teams played a very good game. In the first quarter the fourth-yelads had the juniors on the defensive most of the time, but were unable to make s touchdown. In the second quarter, the seniors worked the bail down the field bv etraight football, and Dick Little took the hall over. The seniors were given a chance to annex an additional point, no oordng to the hew rules, but were unable to put the pigskin over. In the second half the juniors rut up a much better fight, and the upperclassmen were unable to score. The game brought to light several promising p'ayers, amom? whom were Pearson. Searles and Little. Pearson did splendid work at the fullback position and his line bucking nearly alwavg netted a gain Llttlea end run were very good, whjle Searless tackling rarely failed to brirg down his man. This afternoon the senior and Junior first teams will clash, and an interesting battle is expected to take place The sophs, who have failed to turn out In sufficient numbers, will ba glven until this afternoon to organize a team. The lineup: ar fr 1 1 1 1 - Only fnun pin vers will ho added to th Balt Lake club next season and thev will make a winning team out of the squad. Duffy Lewla. manager, and Jack Cook. . MUTT AND . f t JEFFThe - 1 Little Fellow Outwits Mutt Sfpt. 13 Th flften-roun- d between Johnny Huff and wJth the American flyPanrho weight championship at stake, scheduled for tonight nt KbbettV field, Brookhn, was postponed until Thursday night because of rain. NEW YORK. bout Villa. Howard Buck, farmer University of Wisconsin lineman, has accepted the position of football coach at Indiana university, tt waa announced this afternoon His acceptance was received by Professor J. W. Monkhaus, chairman of the athletic committee. (Copyright, 1922, by H. C. Fisher. Trad Mark Beg. U. 8. Pat. Off.) By HUGH FyLUKBTON. Chicago TrihatwAalt Lake Tribune Leased Wire. lem hi not worrelng Fisher. II hot fiv CAMBRIDGE, Jasa., Sept. 13. Har- kickers. Jenkins Is conslderet on of th vard. assembled for the first, time for preliminary football instruction, discovered the, fact that tho coaches face a severe task in striving to form a strong team from the material at hand. Extremely light at ends, both In material and weight, with tho tackle problem badly muddled, tho Crimson realizes the severity ethe losses suffered through graduation and by probation. Only two of the regular linesmen of laat year are back. The first string subs of last year are reduced through probation, and the line must be shifted and reinforced. Of tlio twenty-fou- r men who were In the Tale game last year, twelve are expected bark and one of the may not return. The fact that the Harvard squad is one of the largest in history I not as cheering to the coaches a the numbers might indicate. The oosehe declare the end and tarklo position candidates are extremely light, the products of last years fiesli-tna- n squad; light hut fast, and tbo new material druftod from other branches of in the case sport are not promising, of Eastman, heavyweight wrestling champion, who Is out for atm of the tackle positions. Eastman Is fat ana too heavy, but the coaches have extreme hope for him. backfleld strongest candidate. Coaches Silent. Neither Fisher nor his assistants wtl give any definite statements regarding team prospects. They aay frankly they do not know how the team will compare with laat yeart. They cannot tell how it will shape up until n tees ary shifts and rearrangements or made. However, after looking them over dont worry; Harvard will have quite a football There are team, regardless of loss. twenty-si- x fellows on the squad whose prep school records and freshman showing make them excellent material. However, It looks light. A list of ths more promising aspirants for Hs' follow: Centers. H. W. Clark, 8. Bradiord, F. K, Kernan, A.-- Codman, Jr R. D. Gross, L. W. Post, M. W. Greenough, F. B. Bren nan. C. J. HuWiard, II. S. Grew, A. GuardsH. Anthony, B. S. Cogan, J. M. Cooper,Dun-ker, H. Davenport, J. I.. Donovan, PL T. M. J. P. Hubbard, J. Malooey, E. K. C. M. K. M. Self. W. L McCagg. Rubin, Short. W. H. Wood. Tankless H. M. Bohlen. C. B. Cooper, C. A. C. Eastman, T. L. Khot. J. 7'lnlej. E. D. Hamilton, It. 8. ltubbard, P. B. Kunhardt. E. Ft MdGIUen, W. V. Miller, li. N. Pratt, F. Sthwars, H. 8. V.ugner, H. P. Curtis. Ends. J. M. Hartley, R. r. Field, K. N. Hill. V. 15. Crosby. D. J. Danker, J. E. Kennedy, F. W. Lafarge, C. B. Newhali. Line Worries. L. L. Robb, P. E. Wilson, A. D. Hoffman. C. C. Buell. W. 1. How., Quartesbacks: The news that Fitts, star back. Was Lc. F. G.- Akers, J. 8. D.Greenburg, married during the summer and probably J. J. YV. Ikake. F. p. Spalding. T. Pratt, will not return tp school was dampening Backs: G. Owen, P. F. Coburn, W'. H. to the hopes, but the ooaches are worried E. M. Henls, G. D. about the line father than th backfleld. Churchill, V. Chapin, Jtradcn, W. J. Dempsey, R Dohertv, E. Of the more than 100 .candlilatos exOchrke, L. Guidon. J. W. Hammond, pected out at first call, not iewer than L P. Jenkins. L. B twenty-on- e probationers and some of the A. R C.Harlow, C. Mason. R. F. Nloshola, L. K. best material must work off conditions Nichols. K. 8. Pfaffman. before becoming available tor the team. However, the early pessimism nt Harvard fulls to take Into ai omipt the magfor nificent squad training accorded last years squad, and the foot that, under the Aggie Camp Harvard svstem, there has been assembled one of the greatest coaching forces ever congregated to teach the candidate. Bpeelsl to Tbe Trlbane. eclal duties. Each coach I. pledged to LOGAN. Sept. 12. Plans are almost devote hi. time to tho coaching through complete for the opening of the Aggie the entire season. These who cannot footla'l training camp here on Thursgive all their tlm nre to be used onl in day Coach Dick Romnev and Captain consultation, roach Boh Fisher will, of Maur ce Conroy have been here sine' course, be in charge Eddie Muhan is to Sunday evening and hate looked Into nil kickers. Maromber w.ll mstiuct of the details of the camp. diyitlie the ends aided by Sousa, Redgmlck the Tt will be dlftlcult to round up all of tackles. Woods the guards, I armenter the our men on the first day of the camp. ahd the Babe Fditon center, quarters, said Coach Romnev, but we will get with Ttiek Hardwick and the veteran. them all In before the opening of school Percy Hauahton, siding and joining Coach and practically all of them will he almoj-- t Fisher and Captain Charlie Buell In ready for a game by the time school Strategy. opens September 25." The Aggie training camp idea Is Shifts May Be Made. new one. orlg nated hv Coach Romnev, an is about the onlv solution of th Of the Veteran material. Esky Clmk. confronting a coach whose school center, and CYiarlle Hubbird. right guard, prohlem who faces are fixtures, although there Is (banco is delayed in opening and conference games. Last winter the Hubbnrd may he shllted In the Hue s. earlv ruled that no training would is stronger the guard material and conference be permitted off the school campus, so at needed Grew Tubhv tickle. ). strength ape. in compliance with th' and Joe llsrtman. guard and end. nre o the Aggies the campus for tl tlie first subs and are considered as lead- ruling bv wstaying the training quarters as th training ing candidate. a unique side attraction. Tents will be Captain Buell and George, Owen are up on thequardrangle of the camconsidered dimly Intreni hed In the back set pus in which the men will live until field, where the second string sulw nre school opens. Meals will be supplied by more of a prohlem than the first lineup the college cafeteria. Fitt Is In doulrt anrl probably will not His loss, added to the lore cf return. Gratwick. Hovey, Don Angler, Johnson Mile. and Conlon by graduation, hurts, but IVInnle Churchill and Yin Chapin aye Game to Quit rensoned. Phil Oileirti, who Improved so he was started much last fall wheel BARIS, Sept. 12 (By the Associated against Y'ale. Is a hopeful prospect has played her At center (dark Is fixed, with Holder Press ) Suzanne Lenglen matches, and Cortmm fighting for the first cltnnce. last singles tennis In tournament her return to told friends upon she today Codman, renter of the freshmen team she exwhere from Paris Letouquet, Gr and ennueli fast last year, is strong. Is considered a fine prospect end may he perienced a recurreme of the heart troushifted outward At tackle the loss of ble to which she has been subject reCaptain Kane and the fact that A1 Izttld. cently. At Letouquet th champion requested firik string sub. Is a crew ca.itiin ard not E opponent In the semifinals. Mr expected out for football, and who. bp. her sides. Is a probationer, leaver,, the situa- M Hannam of England. Pi postpone the r to do. declined tion open. And taikle Is more of n pron-le- match, which the latter in the to the coaches than am tiling else winning by default, but MeGlUan. the freshman taikle, is very finals to Miss Elizabeth P.van of Cali fornia. good but tight. Mile. Lenglen has not lost a ret In Eastman Is Hope. play this summer, and only once was forced into extra games to win. This E3stmnh. the wrestler, is the hope of was at Brussels, during the hard-couIs tackle. He for lias conches the weight. when she won over Kitty At championships, fast hut fat and must come down of England. ends Ciockei and Mckim were lost; Hartl- Mnckane unless she changes decision, Suzanne's ey, who subbed In both the big games last her mind meantime, means that she will fall, looks good, and Lnfarge is promising. not defend her worlds title at Wimbledon Grew, a strong sub last year. Is good, 1hI s fat. and, unless he speeds up, muv IttJim: pot make It. Dunker, the freshman Is tackle. Is pVnmlsIng. and there $ aiways Hubbard this one ha been under fire and Is promising. Buell, of course, will lead the team from man and he prem-ie- s quarter, an experienced LOS ANGELES, Sept. 13, Kid McCoys to bereme one of Harvards historic I.eon Howe bus shown ninth romance Is wrecked and Mrs. field leaders. who came here Blake, the freshman quar- Jacqueline McDowell, capabilities. announced purfrom Baltimore with-th- e ter, looks well from Ms prep School. of becoming his partner for life, Owen, Churchill. Charln and Coburn pose returned In the eiyit. to home her lead among the backfleld men. Coburn has once was a guard anil may shift back to This Is the statement of Kbl McCoy hi name Is written Normal the lino where weight Is needed. Oehrke self, whose realnow useless marriage liIs one of the more promising backs he Selby on the and Mrs. McDowell obhe which cense Ills bone last and hna cheek tiroke year an extremely bad knee which sl'pned out tained here several days age. A telegram from a feminine admirer wrecked his of place last season onu avi- who signed herself "Redhead. chance. The most promising of ih kickers Is J. dentally discovered In the prospective his prospective Hammond, who Is reputed to be coming bridegrooms pocket by star. H can both kick end pass, and ninth bride, is said to have delivered mav he used In the goal In one play after knockout tt th weddifig The kicking prob- - plans. touchdown situations. - 2 i i - laiek-woo- Plans Ready of for Opening Griddets 1 Lenglen Announces Net Purpose lo-i- rt : he-f- Kid McCoy Plans for Ninth Wedding Wrecked By BUD FISHER m - i 1 |
