Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 25

i 1 11 PARTS PART TWO SPORTS MARKETS REAL ESTATE TAte tti, IC)CVCAlltr ITU it 1M rily'4, 11 THE WORLD'S GREATEST '111 IIEWSPAPEll Pert 1Nwers. trAtterPAL port tire. A utesh PA Ark "AL Pbeetlem. 1 roztAj les 6-41 rantos. raft.

41--resistemoss. -14 torq4ne. Pontipire 8W towhee's Vonsterom 11--Dru WM, Di ankh 0--Pnelctr. IIw ant A4hu SEPTE3MER 21, 1924- A mow. IPoll Li UT GI NTS TO WIN IN TWELFTH, 7 TO 3 Wane NIMIA (f31A72, T7N Pr UT CI Ai NTS TO WIN IN TWELFTH, 7 TO 3 Snag FINISHES 2 UP ON LONG JIM IN 36 HOLE FINAL IFINI5 i RIVAL NORTH SIDE PREPS BATTLE ON EVEN TERMS BATTLE ON EVEN TERMS GUIS- CL, USESt tilliETEEN MERINI 90-c EFFORT TO WIN Cla OK' kid, Victory Adds Another Crown to List.

tt te fk, 4 Sj 4 4-Ik. '4. 4))4Ak-e'''' A' ''i 1 1:::7:,,. 7: -4 MI A 4 t- 'A 1, :4 le -et, ..4 :44. --k- A A A A ..,,1 1...,....: 11 'ttNAAIP A it 7.0.',.r.I: 'A'At, i '04.

14I'de. :1 P' 4 1-- r--. kl- k'r, 4,4,7 f-, 11'4. i- it -t, t4t! -t, i i 1K, 4.: 410114 4'N'Al- t'l. ''4g II.

lir 4'4' W.k, .1 4 k.441(.'n4,:;:' Et 1,.... 4,, -kis ,,,,,.4 c- irl 4 6 1,, vs' 1 r.17.x.x 4, cm, 71, .,,..,6 IN, rcr kgik ''''''''''sf 4. ,4 :4 ,,,,,,...,1,, '''1: Fr A'', 7 lit L--: Atri I Lc 1- -0. ...1,..0,::: 0. it .2.1: .0.0014" ,,,,,0 ere wc- '--iiiiffili i l' ,.:..1 ..,4 125 41-- :A4.k.;..-.,,-4', Al, I ,,,,5 $.

N. .7. 11. ktk 4' 0. 1 1 "inEk- 4,: .:,...,.5,2 1, i 1 4 i .::.7:7::....: 1 i 4 16, 4,, ztz.4 A 1, Grantham Prevents a Victory in Ninth.

HOW HAGEN WON I NEARLY A CALAMITY MCAGO. Jim Edwards, Senn left hAlf back, who bore the brunt of his school's attack in the 0 to 0 game with 3. Lad-nerrwithout the head guard, being stopped in his tracks by a Senn lineman. Ladner played brilLoyola yesterday, reeled off a number of long runs around the ends. The Green halt back is shown above Handy, and while he seldom succeeded' in breaking through the bulky Senn forwards, the small Loyola scooting around Loyola's right wing in a twenty yard sprint in the midst of the first grzarter.

back was one of the reasons why brawn did not triumph over speed. urnimmviz Ph los. 1 AB 131I TB BB SEE A Adarmi. 6 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 10 1 Brthecte.tf... 4 1 2 1 10 3 1 1 Grantham.

6 0 1 1 0 1 0 6 7 1 ntzettreld. 6 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 00 Fribfrg. 5 1 3 3 1 0 0 2 8 1 Gr.rsby. 1L.bb 3 1 1 1 0 0 2, 0 0 Fertztett. 6 0 4 6 0 0 0 4 1 1 Cotter.

6 022 00 017 10 A)examieT. 6 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 5 0 lin the Wake of the Arc w-Ass' )a or The Inquiring Reporter Every Day He Asks Five Persons, Picked at Random, a Question. 'Vitals 49 7 16 18 3 It 0 38 28 SI LOYOLA BATTLES SENN PREPS TO SCORELESS TIE MIDIVICKS BEAT HURRICANES IN OPEN POLO MEET Break Away, Break Away! wood sprite sat at my desk today. And whispered: Break away, break awayi'D Vnder IMMO age-old evergreen trees I've built a modest shack; Where wierdly the fragrant evening breeze Croons in the tamarack; Where the stars shine out so bright at night, And the silver lake below Reflects in its depths the soft twilight When the winds have ceased to blow. AMERICAN LEAGUE.

W.L. W. L. Pet. Wasieton 86 60 ...66 79 455 New York-85 61 66 81.449 Detroit 67 .64 81 .441 St.

Louis ..74 73 .503 Boston ....63 83.432 P3MULTS. Phlitadarsitto. --7-2; Chicago New York 5 SL Loads. Washington 14 Boston at Cleweiand. rain.

GAMES PhiPpitio at W. (21. Dateless at SL New York itt Detzett. Boston at Cleverd E21. FRENCH LICK, Sept- tts ore the cards of Barnes and Hagen in the finoI round of the professional golfers tourney here: Morning nairpnOnt 444 343 344-3s barneoOut .444 353 044-37 ParOut 444 a53 Hagen.

2 up. HagenIn 343 353 344-31-71 Barnes-1n .444 354 455-4LS-73 Par-1n 444 356 344-36-73 Hagen. 4 up. Afterneoa HarpriOnt 444 443 644st BArneoOut 444 344 434-34 Hagen 2 up. flanIn 414 454 354-37 Barnesin 433 3.) 345--4S Hagen 2 up.

BY JOE DAVIS. French Lick. Sept more Walter Hagen of New York gave convincing procf that he is the premier golfer of the country and the equal of any golfer in the world. he supplemented his win of this year's British open championship by defeating Jim Eames of New York, in the deciding contest for the championship of the Profesetionat Golfers' association. His margin of 2 up over the thtrtysix hole route at the French Lick Golf club was the outcome of a morning round in which his superb play appeared to have his lengthy opponent on the toboggan to a Leavy defeat.

The lengthy Englishman faced a deficit of four holes when they started the afternoon but, as on many, previous occasions he showed his fighting spirit and carried the tAtUle to the thirty-trixth hole. Misses Easy Putt. The Tribune will pay $3 to each question accepted for the Inquiring Reporter to ask. Send name and address with your question to The Inquiring Reporter," Chicago Tribune. For today's question.

originating on The Tribune. $5 was given to The Tribune Free lee fund. FEW 'WEIL A I Ltr.Ntrovn, Sb 4 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 ruck 6 1 2 0 0 1 I. 3 0 'num 5 03 3 10 0 1 1 0 Key.C1-3bO fNrry. lb 6 1 0 0 0 0 0 13 0 Wilson.

6 0 3 0 0 0 4 0 0 Jadt150n MS 6033000471 Oewd7.e...--.5000000710 Barnes.p....-2000000030 Jmnard.p....-0000000000 Baldwin. Dm 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bentley 1011000000 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Ryp.n.p. 0000000000 Ilann.p...-..-0000000010 i 1' 4 1 I'' li I i' 1. i'', i 4 1 -1 1 1 I 1 I 't 1 i', i 1 ii 17, 1 1 I i lil 1 1 i it 'I i k' 4 0 Ire VPI" it 41 I '4 0411 111 TENNIS RANKINGS. IcyILL Vincent Richards, re- garded by many as sometime successor to BM 'rildert as national tennis champion, supplant Little Bill Johnston as No.

2 in the American tennis ranking for 1924? This questicat arose when Richards carried Tilden to live sets in the latter's defense of his titlebefore the Yankee Davis cup team made a clean sweep of five matches against the challenging Australians, in which Richards won hts two singles tests. Probability of such ranking was indicated by choice of Richards instead of Johnston to supplement Tilden in Davis cup singles. Johnston was natonal champion in 1915 and 1919. Since the latter date he has been placed second to Tilden each year. Richards first flashed amcmg the First Ten as a youthful phenomenon in 19 He was third to Tilden and Johnston that year, and in 1922- Last year he dropped back to fourth to make room for R.

N. Williams Jr. This years however, Richards has played his greatest tennis, both abroad and at home. His early brilliance was strengthened by greater steadinesa, a needed quality for a future champion, without loss of daring. Richards is a logical selection for the No.

2 notch. Richards, by the way, is scheduled to appear against Tilden in an exhibition match at Skokie Country dub this afternoon. We Get the Point. It looks like a cold winter. I overheard two ultra-modern flappers confab The Question.

Do you think the Notre Dame-Army football game Oct. 18 should be played in the Grant Park stadium NThere Asked. Monroe street at Grant park. The Answers. Edwin Boehmer, 29 South La Salle Street, bonds.The game between the 1 4 4.

Army and Notre Dame should be played in thott; Grant Park stadium 11, ylly; to give the people cf the middle west a chance to see the Army e6d A players and the cadets I ItattC NATIONAL LEAG W. L. Pet. I W. L.

Pot. Newr 58 .605 ICEITCAGO .78 66 .542 Pittsburgh .86 58 .597 St. LOUIS 62 86 .419 Brooklyn 88 60 .505 Phirphia ..53 93.363 Claannati .80 67 .5441 Boston .....50 98 .338 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. New York 3 Brooklyn 4 Philadelphia Boston -1-2; Et. Louis 0-5 GAM PA TODAY.

Chicago at Now York. Pittsburgh at Beklya. Wber: night'. dark blanket dims the sight And wood ells dance about, We hover close near the cabin'. light.

Which gleams so blithe without; The forest noises moan and thrill. And wild folk hum and CrY, Prom the far off piping whippoorwill To the croaking frog Lard by, At wood sprite sat my desk today. And whispered: 1 "Break away, break away! So 'I'm going to pock my fishing smack And let the trouble pile; I'm going back to my titobee shack To fish and loaf a while. WESANDER. I Ne PENNANT Dc'PEI GLANCE AMERICAN LEAGUE.

WASIIINGTON is leading the race. one game ahead of New York and six games ahead of Detroit. If Detroit should win all of Its remaining six games, Washington would have to win only two of its remaining eight to beat out the Tigers, while the Yankees would have to win three out of eight The final standing In that ease would be w. L. Pet.

60 .571 New 68 --88 68 .571 Ivy Meadowbrook Westbury, L. Sept. 20. Special. California's gallant horsemen fought their way into the semi-finals of the American open championship on International field at Meadowbrook today, conquering the Hurricanes, led by Louis Lacey, and including two other British internationalists, by the score of 14-11, before 25,000 spectators and the prince of Wales, who saw three chukkers of the game Wanderers Win.

The Wanderers also advanced into the second round of the tournament by -beating Devereux Milburn's Freebooters in another close struggle on Cochrane field. The Freebooters went out in front during the early periods, but the brilliant young internationalist Tommy, Hitchcock, playing No. 2 for the Wanderers, carried his team through to victory in the final periods, tying the score in the sixth with a brilliant dash down the field, putting his team in the lead with a goal in the seventh chukker and clinching the victory at 5 to 3 with another tally in the eighth. The California-Hurricane game took the place of the third international match, which was called off when America's big four triumphed over the English representatives in two successive games, and a brilliant throng came to witness the struggle. The prince occupied the official box of the United States Polo association.

Full of Thrills. The game itself was replete with thrills and the sensational battle of the 011ifornians brought the crowd to its feet time and again. Eric Pedley, the spectacular western horseman who has won a place in the hearts of every polo enthusiast who has seen him in action this year, was the main factor In the victory. He rode with all the dashing courage that won him a substitute's place on the American international squad, and accounted for nine of the Californians fourteen goals. Lineup: MIDWICK 141.

HURRICANES rm. No. G. Miller Lt. Col Melville No.

1 No. Brie Pecile.r S. Sanford No. 2 No. 3 A.

Perkins Mal. No. 3 Back P. Burke Louis Laney. Back CoalsPedley.

0: fifler. 3: Perkins. 4: Sanford. 3: Lorkett, 2- 2. BefereeCapt.

Wesley K. U. S. 1 11 I -iJ I 17; 1 87 67 .55 1r4r4 (111V qor 111-111 (Other prep 4teores on page Loyola acadezny eleven. small, fast.

and aggressive, held Senn high schoors squad of huskies to a scoreless tie Yesterday in the opening game of the season for both schools on the Loyola canaptui. A throng of more than 5,000 prep rooters saw the battle. There was practically nothing to choose between the two elevens, for neither was able to make much headway or had the punch to bring a score when opportunity was knocking- rUrnblips on the part of Coach Crooks' greenciad warriors cost them chances to penetrate, deep into the Loyola territory, while Coach Leonard Sachs' boys could do little offensively when near Senn's goal line. Try for Goal Falls-In the fourth 'quarter, when Loyola made its most sustained effort to bring about a score, Senn rooters almost lost lope, remembering the 3 to 0 defeat their team suffered last year when a place kick decided the issue--With the ball on Sema's 12 yard mark and fourth down, the home team elected to try for victory by means of a place kick. Phil Mooney, brilliant little Lo3rola quarter back, sent the oval goalward, but his aim was poor, the ball going wide of the posts.

Before this Loyola never serious7 ntanaced the Senn goals the green jerseyed forward wall withstanding every line assault and every dash around the ends. Forward passes mixed with an occasional end run made it possible for Loyola to carry the ball from midfield to within the shadows of its opponents' goal line. During this rush toward the visitors' ground. Loyola made its first downs twice, never being able to accomplish this in the three previous sessions. Senn Nears 'Goal.

At the outset it appeared as though Coach Crooks' boys would march down the field to a touchdown- Smash after smash through the Loyola forwards brought the pigskin into Loyola territory, where it was Iasi on downs. After Loyola's failure to count its three points in the try for a field goal. Senn. receiving the ball on its 20 yard mark, opened up for the first time and hunied passes and sent its fleet backs around end for goodly gains. Senn managed to put the ball on the 30 yard mark, but Phil Mooners intercepted pars ended all hopes of a Senn victory, and likewise a hope of a Loyola triumph faded shortly after, with the ball in the possession of the home team when the final Whistle was blown.

Lineup: LoToLA. Eel. MTN ter. 11. Sextro Schmidt Smallwood Ullman T.

K. Metzer Bowman G. Dooley Avery L. Kruger faligleY G. L.

Sullivan Klein 1t, T. Zit 00nej. Thelander. moMaley C. Q.

Mooney. Day. Helper n. B. MJ confides that he calls his wifie Puzzle because she has so many cross words for him On.

Tailors are directing us to put tem on with winter suits of heavy material- No, not what you think- For menand they're the old-fashioned galluses. They function better than a say the tailors- This Wake Is Conducted Py riarvey T. Woodruff. Help! Help! Beautiful but D---13. Friend Wife volunteers to break me of smoking by not allowing me to carry any cigarets to the office with me in the morning.

Nevertheless, she's a knockout for looks. E. R. Dturibbell Pomes. The strangest thing that I ever saw Was a bird biadng it.

mother-in-taw. DICK AL Encyclopedia Americana. Jan-birdsThose kept in guilt cages. Bobby B. Do You Remember 'Way Back When: If a woman appeared on the street with her ankles showing, the boys would shout, High tide, Fannie, high tide W.

M. and to familiarize themselves with the part it plays in our national military system. It will carry on the stimulation of patriotism, for which Naticnal Defense day was set aside. A. M.

Jacobson, 1705 East 72d street salesman.I think it should be played here 24,,,:4 to give the general pub- lie of the middle west I 'WV', a chance to see the pet i Army and Notre Dame teams in action. I ,19., 4, IL 4.41,0, 1113, would like to see it, as tiNi Rockne Is always there with a real collegiate team. William D. Works, 140 South Dearborn street, architect. I am in favor of hay- ing the Notre Dame and Army football game played In Grant park stadium Oct.

18, 1' as no Army or Navy football team a played here before. It would Interest the general public in the middle west to see our Army cadets in action. C. J. Kiellstrand, 3142 Osgood street, electrical supply agent.This game r- should be played in Grant ark stadium.

It would give 'r1. ilogo. in the park eddtlhee wpeestiplae chanc 3 to see Notre Dame and the Army In action. The stadium would be filled to capacity for such an attraction. Joseph Chebonis.

4140 Archer avenue, stationary engineer.If the Notre Ns Dame-Array game could be played here in the d.A., Grant park stadium. it would give people throughout the middle 7 west an opportunity to see two real teams in action. I would like to see them NATIONAL LEAGUE. Nyorm is leading today, one and 4 one-half games ahead of Pittsburgh and one and one-hall ahead of Brooklyn, though the latter is in third place because of having played more games than If Brooklyn should win all of Its remaining six games, then New York would have to win six of its remaining seven to beat out the Dodgers or Pittsburgh would have to win eight of its remaining nine games. As New York and Pittsburgh meet in a three game series this week it is iinpossible for both of them to win all except one of the remaining games, but if either one wins all except one game while Brooklyn loses none, the final standing of either relative to the Brooklyn club would be: W.

L. Pet. New 'York 69 .617 Pittsburg-11 94 69 .614 Brdoklyn 60 .610 btng thusly: A FirstDoes my petticoat show? SecondKnow any more jokes? Helen Gertrude. Suggested Baseball Rule. Johnny Evers suggests that art base runners be advanced one base on every base on balls to do away with the evils of the intentional pass.

The objection is that it piaces too great a penalty on the pitcher who gives a walk without so intending. Permit me to add this suggestion: lis base on balls shall be hitarpnned as intentional when two strtkes rave been ealed on the batter. Any base on balls hisued without obtaining two strikes on the baUer. KIWI be interpreted as intentional. and base runners shall advance one base.

On passes not hertnn defined as intentional DIV. eut rale on base runners in force. There a badly played second shot for the green wrecked his chances of the win he needed to carry the struggle to extra holes. Through the first nine In afternoon he reduced Hagen' lead to 2 up and then at the eleventh cut it to I by shooting a birdie 3. He never shoull have lost the twelfth hole, but he dogged an eighteen inch putt for a half, not giving the ball a.

chance. This was a crucial putt for him. ea had he made it he would have squared the match at the next green. where he won withm 3. be was I dawn.

and he never bad a chance to square. Hagen took the fifteenth bole, and by halving the sixteenth practically clinched the match, being dormiu New Lease on Life. Walter took three putts on the reventeenth green and gave Jim aother lease of life, but Jim's wide shot for the last hole extiguished his hope and Hagen with a 4 riveted down the championship crown. It was a tough defeat for Barnes, as a win would have given him permanent possession of the big cup. Hagen came through to victory by defeating T.

Harmon. 8 and Al Watrous, 4 and John Farrell. 3 and 2, and Ray Derr, 8 and Barnes won from Brady In thirty-nine boles, Eddie Towns, 10 and Hmmet Wench. 6 and 4, and Larry Nabholiz. 1 up.

1.200 Follow Players. Even though the final today was between two of the big players It did net give the gallery as much test aa that between Barnes and Nabbotts, as the young Lima player was a prtme favorite. However, todars match drew the biggest gallery of the week. approximately 1.200 climbing the hills In the wake of the New York stars. And they walked over a course which another heavy night rain had turned from hay color to green.

Fortunately the rain stopped early In the morning and the players bad another fine day which, after being alternating cloudy and sunshine, broke into a great afternoon and so topped off a great week of wonderful golf and the best weather any of the big tournaments of the year have been blessed with. There was water in some of the traps when the finalists got away and one or two of the greens were soggy, so that the players were allowed to detach rrud from their balls. Also they were allowed to treat a soggy part of the green as casual water and, to lift their bulbs if buried in the fairway, but this latter never A 7'', 4 1 i' 1 Iti 1. 'ii 4 '1 1 1,11 ,5 1 7 11; If LI i A A 'I Tote 3s 1'51 31518 1 0 1 8-8 19 8 eSouthirorth batted for Barnes In Ith and Snyder for Ryan in lith. tBatted for Jonnard in ljth.

Batted for Lindstrom in 94:11. Oilmen 010 001 100 00-4-1 14esr York 001 000 011 000-8 Two base hitWlbson. Three base hit Hartnett. 8trnek outAlexander. Barnes.

1: Joneard, Ryan, 2. Beam on balls Barnes. 1: Ryan. 2: Alexander. Double playa Jackmon-reseR-Terrr: Adants-Grantbarn-Cotter.

at te--13461114511. 10 tn 7 innings; Jonnarrl. 3 In 2: Ryan. 0 in 2: Mann. 4 in 1-3.

Tinse-2 30. tinapta and Wagon. BY IRVING VAUGHAN. New York, Rept 20.Specialj 1 Forced into exti a. rounds because of an 1 error by the luckless George Grantham in ttte ninth, Killefer's Cubs broke out with a vengeance in the twelfth today, pounded four runs over the plate, made a farce of what until then had been.

a Ertertin struggle, and temporarily halted the pennantward march of the Giants by I to 3- Whatever glory wasn't cornered by the Cuba, who potmded the ball when runs were at stake, must be accorded old Grover Alexander. That grizzled veteran started and was still there at 1 the finish, going as strong as ever. He was nicked by fourteen hits. but he kept them acattered and would have attained his twelfth victory in regulaetion time if Grantham haAin't wabbled 1 on what should have been the final I play. The young second sacker let 1 Young's easy hopper ron through his i paws with two dead and a runner on I second in the ninth.

and that's what tied it at 3 apiece. N-meteen Giants In Game. McGraw, the master strategist, never went to greater extremes to win a sing'. game. Injuries, the necessity of pinch hitters, and the still greater necessity of one pitcher after another brought nineteen Giants into the corn, bat.

Five of the nineteen were pitchers who actually went to the slab, one other pitcher played in the outfield. and still another acted as pinch batter. And as that wasn't bad enough. Graw had to move two of his outfielders into the inner defense-One of McGraw's changes was forced by an injury to the sensational Frankle Frisch. who attempted to win the decision by a sensational offensive pla y.

in the eleventh. With two dead in that round Frisch survived on a fumble by Adams. He started to steal Immediately and Hartnett threw the ball into center field. Frisch leaped nize and went to third. With the ball still in the outfield he charged on toward the plate.

He dove into the counter bead first, but Hartnett met him with the ball. In the jam. Frisch's right hand was wrenched and he had to quit. If it proves a serious injury the Giants are gone. Hartnett Gets pour Mts.

Despite his bad throw that Frisch tried to convert Into victory. Hartnett Played a hero role because of his hitting. Up six times, be dazzled the' champions with four hits. In the second he tripled far to right center and drove in a run. In the fifth be wasted a single but in the seventh cut loose another that helped a run home.

Then in the twelfth. when the going was good and the fickle Giant rooters were giving their favorites the Hartnett uncorked another single. When the winning twelfth started, Heathcote stepped up and banged a single to right Maun had just gone to the stab for the champions. Grantham sacrificed and Howard Fitzgerald. Playing his first game, drove a single into right and Ileathcote went home on it Then Friberg hit textely and O'Connell fumbled the ban.

put1 ting runners on third and second. Grigsby grounded to Terry and Fitzgerald beat the throw to the plate-Then came Hartnett with his fourth hit that scored Friberg and banished Maui Baldwin took up the thankless task and Cotter singled Grigsby home. The next two batters died easily. B. S.

Is, Mich, '15. 1 WANDERERS I 5 I FREEBOOTERS 8 I. No. E. Stoddard Maj.

No. 1 No. Hitchcock R. 2 No. 3....

B. K. Gating Atkinson. 3 Back. Boeske ID.

Milburn Back GoalsHitchcock. 4: Stoddard- 1: Belmont. 3. RefereeCapt. Miller.

COLLEGE FOOTBALL I Virginia Military Institute, 33; Wolford, O. Howard College, 29; Marion Military Institute, O. Stout, Fort Snelling. O. Sewanee, 21; Transylvania, O.

Davidson. 14; Elon, O. HENRY WINNER IN SHOOT AT LMCOLN PARK A. B. Henry was the winner In the Elliot sliding handicap 75 target event at the Lincoln park traps yesterday.

He shattered sixty-nine of the clay birds. Charles Burmeister captured second honors after a shoot-off vrith W. 11. Johnson and Dr. L.

Schulte. Each of them had turned in scores of 67. Other high scores were: Dan Zero 62; E. Smith. 61; Dr.

Cooke, 61, and J. A. Grove professional, 64. In the 100 target doubles W. M.

Johnson was the wirier with 84, and Dan Zer was second with 78. i 1, 4 I 1 Il i it tr I l' CHASE LAWYER GRANTED DELAY IN FIRPO CASE New York, Sept the request of 13ernard N. Sandler. attorney for Canon William Sheafe Chase, Commissioner Samuel M. Hitchcock today adjourned the hearing in the perjury proceedings against Luis Angel Fin), the Argentine heavyweight fighter until Monday at 2 p.

m. Mr. Sandler told the commissioner that be was not ready to proceed with his case, as he had still to examine the steward on the steamship American Legion. the vessel on which Firpo came to New York. Hyman Bushel, attorney for announced that he was ready for the hearing at once, but made no protest at the Firpo was present and as usual taciturn and sullen looking.

He refused to make any comment whatever on the deportation and perjury proceedings which were made at the instigation of Canon Chase. Serene IL. Griftin R. -J. Ladner.

P- Sheridan J. H. B. Komil IL B. McNamara.

Covineon .7. B. RECEIVER ASKED TO RUN CUBAN RACING PLANT Jacksonville, Sept 20.Petltion for appointment of a receiver for the Cuban-American Jockey and Automobile club has been filed in federal court here, alleging mismanagement on the part of Charles S. Stoneham, owner of the New York Giants, and others of the Jockey club's board of directors, by counsel for Harry D. Brvwu well known race track man and one of the stockholders of the company.

Brown resides in Los Angeles. Brown, the petition alleges, asks the appointment of a receiver for the club because, he claims, if the management of the club continues under 8toneham be will lose $115,000 he has invested- Stoneham obtained controlling stock in 1921. the petition states, and at that time 10 per cent dividends were being paid, and now, it is set forth, the club pays no dividends, and Is On the verge of bankruptcy. The club Is organized as a Florida corporation. with Jacksonville named as the-annual meeting place.

BelzreeKohn. Umpire Bohm Head lintemanBarkEr. 4 LADKIN BEATS A-FAST FIELD IN AQUEDUCT RACE New York. Sept. All doubts as to the champion 3 year old of ads section were dispelled today when August Belmont's Ladkin stood a crackerjack field of handicap horses on their heads at Aqueduct in the $7,200 Edgemere at a mile and an eighth, in 1:49 3-5.

Clarence Kummer had the mount and got his horse oft well in front At the end be was jt galloping to beat Spot Cash, five length in his wake, while King Solomon's Seal was two lengths further back. Eight lengths astern of Seal was Catalan, Snapper Garrisons entry, which recently had other 3 year olds winging ta Canada. THREE ENTRIES 'IN BALLOON RACE FOR NEW RECORD Washingion Courthouse, 0, Sept. airplanes from McCook field, Dayton, will be sent here Sept. 30 as a feature of the start of a balloon race to set a new world's record for duration and distance, local committees arranging for the race were advised today.

So far, three entries have been made for the event, all balloons owned by the Goodyear Tire Rubber company of Akron, and all of which were flown in the Gordon Bennett cup race In Belgium. Another entry or two Ls expected. It was announced today that the race will be open to any class of gas bags. It was first proposed to limit cutries to "baby balloons." "I DON'T MEAN that he hasn't had lots of affairs with women," she said, with pride. this is the first time, he told me, that he has ever felt not quite master of himself.

He is rather primitive. I always feel he is so cramped by towns and houses, and even," she blushed a little, "by clothes." Don't miss The WHOLE STORY By Elizabeth Bibeseo ENERGY FIRST IN $5,000 HANDICAP Latonia, Sept. 20.EnergY, owned by Jerome Respess, won the $5,000 added -Autumn handicap at six furlongs over a muddy track here today. Certain finished second and Baffling closed in third. Energy was ridden bY E- Martin-Fathers' Day to Fecal-are Gopher-Badger Grid Game Madison.

'WIZ. Sept 20.Speciat Fathers of Univenitty of Wisconsin students will be here in htmdreds Oct. 18 when the Badger eleven opens its conference season against the University of Minnesota on the Camp Randall stadium field. The occasion of the Gopher-Badger clash lilts been officially set as Wisconsin Fathers' day, a new event in modern traditions. A large committee, selected from students returning early from their vacation, already is at work upon entertainment plans for the fathers who wIU be guests of the university that week-end.

Hole by Hole Detail. Score by holee: MORNINO norm). POLE 1. 418 YARDS. PAR 4Dr4vee and pitches were equal and they put '25 foot approach putts dead and halved in 4.

HOLE 2, 385 YARDS. PAR 4This wlai a repetition of the first hole. the apprieen Putta being 10 feet longer: they tuthed in 4. ROLE 3. 300 'YARDS; PAD, 4--Drivint into the breeze.

tbeir shots were fifty yards shorter than the boys had been making earlier in the week over the harder tour. Tbey pent long irons to the green. ran their approach putts dead and halved in 4. HOLE 4. 164 YARDS.

PAR, 3This green Is pitched high on the hill and both itt home. Dagen being 15 feet away and Barnes a foot nearer. Hagen laid Barnes a tong stymie and they halved in 3. HOLE 5. 453 YARDS.

PAR 5Both sliced to the rough. Hagen's long sectond went 30 feet by the pin and Barnes to the left corner. Barnes was 10 feet short on his third and Hagen ran his approach dead, Barnes Webing his 4. Hagen 1 up. HOLE 6.

18d YARDS. PAR 3-11zirst drevs to the left corner of the rreen. Barnes running over. Jim made a fine chip shot two feet from the cup and hailed in 8. HOLE 7.

490 YARDS. PAR, 5Thel lot good drives and then Barnes half topped a spoon shot. Hagen made a worse auslaaa. his ball hitting a trap and bonnctrig 11 made little difference to Walter. wto skied an iron shot 170 yards 6 by the pin.

Jim on the like, from 60 yenta spent 3,0 feet by. His putt went WI Seal toy the AURpRA JOCKEY IS HELD UP BY AUTO BANDITS Aurora. 111, Sept Albert Gantmer. a ockey riding for the M. Shapoff istable at, the running races now being conducted at Expo.sition Park here, was peld up by auto handlts early this morning and robbed of He was riding to Aurora In a taxicab frora the Oak DeU hotel near the race track when a Hudson car crowded the tart to the side of the road.

One of the men in the Hodson jumped out. Cantner with a gun and crdered him to get out of the cab. He then relieved him of two $500 bills. Cantner notified the police, but no arrests have been 1:31146. Evanston Boy Wins High 1 3 t-I 710 I 4 I 0 P.

I I 'T 1 i I :4,1 4 I 'r 4 1 1 4 1 I i 1 1 ii li A BLUE RIBBON short story in Mo lla Mallory Wins Ards ley Club Tourney New York. Sept Mrs. Mo lla Mallory won the women's invitation tennis tournament at the Ards ley club today when she defeated Mrs. H. Stuart Green in the final round by the score of 6-0.

erL Before she met Mrs. Green. the former champion beat Mrs. Betty Corbiere of Boston, 4----6, 6-3, 6-3. Mrs.

Green reached the finals through the default Of Edward Raymond of Hartsdale. Wilson, Assistant Iowa Track Coach, Is Married Iowa city, Sept. Wil son of Iowa City, assistant track coach of the University of Iowa, was married here tonight to Miss Lois Sensor of Independencd. Wilson was captain of the llawkeye track team in 1923, holds the conference record for the 220 yard dash and was a member of the American Olympic trick team. Reso WAI Honors at Pennsylvania Thomas S.

Hodgson. son of Christopher P. Hodgson of 522 Church street, Evanston, a graduate of the Culver Military academy, recently was ap, pointed manager of the University of IPennsylvania baseball team Besides winning this honor, he was elected to the senior honor society and is president of the Delta Tan Delta fraternity. Padc Ion Retains 1Vorld's Sculling ClIamplonship SYDNEY N. S.

Sept. 2.James Padden of Australia retained the world's sculling championship today by defeating Mai. Goodsell. Paddon came 221 twelvs lengths ahead. TODAY'S Magazine Section I li'l i 1 i I I )11.