Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 23

SECTION TWO SPORTS MARKETS WANT ADS GREATEST The Tribune's Telephone limiter Is Central 0100 1.11 I rw- irtffsg WOItID'S NEWSPAPER 11111,2 .4,, rx urx, IMILE go, LLrUJ RI il I 1 1 fe i 1 14' Ati" 1 pp ail lp ariv nix- The Inb I SECTION TWO SPORTS 1 161 tine 1 I WANT ADS ki .....4 i 4 i tel aff II 4' Ae 's Telephone Numher Is THE WORLDS GREATEST NEWSPAPER entra I 0100 4 4 il AVELiNESDAY, SEI TE3113ER :30, 1925. ti ci di 7 4 I 0 0 11112 RI A nR, THE GUMPS-HUNGER I IPRO FOOTBALL. 1 "RED ORANGE FOR EASTERN OAMES1 Alb. Ambs mo opm. I CHAMPION AND CHALLENGER GIVE CHECKS FOR GUARANTEES r- To; (ivy.

otkl. tUkST 4,5 lip 3'19 VCOR NT 1 4 1 XXV ZWENE PAZ AFFOWD caNS IOU MORS 11W-I ON 'C-kk M-1 AR.NACtZ v14. 'tpc C-0131-1)N'T -TO CANS you moRt 11NW 2.5:2 ON Ckk AR.NACtZ (ot) 0014 NQACIVJ vApiksr "V- S-I-NconlzTON A44t) 11.AV!,,164 (ot3 04t.N.0 wtk'S 'DVSPVRKTV- Vikom 0.4 01.1 wout.b volzslmt VS ki3a0k.1T "ro DO VRAME COST --VNE DOtVNitS VI' COSI. PENN 1Ct) KfACNJ VAPiksr "TkAV, A441) kkutAc'svz. votsmw ve.svvizt14...tv vilsom VkLINCiVik VtA S)RE 'OS VJOUt.b VORCAWS t14160Vr 7r0 DO rRAtAE COST --VNE lootxxlit'S COVI p4.

PVP-ANIC OA ANs TAI0 riA PAN- roVik. A.c ksN LA rr VD ftE ZOt3V-Ce clE NE ou Kv4t)ty v-kt I vxt-VIzt c).) cn.A.A) tO 'Cot) x- -t(14EW -Nkl--t- ONE trcl-VV. FizOl'-t vis-r STcR't --Nk0k146E C) wot.A..1) t-I--- ou 0cE t.xE:,,FNko?,A co-t-ktc-14-c Az I tCE Nk 0 I0-1-4tCN-14-r FRom ptoNN zAopit-.) NEAREST cE VtENRATTN NJWAX.SeitAt fre tb440 Wink I 4,4) )6. KIIIICK DOLLARS WORTA DETESUNktNAMON -TO FtND NNoikK aft DM "ViNtt4C.1 leq-t OW V4 CI WtkItt -MEM tS UTE. 11-ERE VkOM Attoitgorgollor0 Stit Mini Star Denies He's Signed.

Articles Are Drawn at Niles, Mich. I CI a qt. I -A mom rs 1 il 1 1 0 1 Aral 1 1 1 7------ ryt i 0 1 6 i I 1 ..4 ft 14 to 4 1 616N 'ill 1- 1 i 1 1 I I 1 41 A ------r--- t. Aar" 4' .7,, 1.,,,,, 46 :4 1 I I It 1 1 trov' il gook 11 7' i .1 I lc-, A 'IL Aet 1, i 4 dik. 0, --r-.

7.kti I CI ''JAt. i I t''' sn :1 4,4 4 4,,, 1 1 71 i 0 0 Irt 1 wo 4 ..4 I A 51 1 14 4 Y1, 1, 14' 14 1 '11 1.j.. ft 1, It -71)-- 4a ati 1 II ,4 ik. ,4 iy, A .4,:,,, 4 l'4'' 3, TEX MAY SUE If II I Reg. V.

S. Pat CooTtiorht 1.7 TNe Chita, Tritmme .1 I Harris Names Virginia Wilson Beats Mrs. Wallace Daring Plays, Re-serve Punch New York, Under the impressicn for several weeks that he wonld step in and close the snatch, Promoter Tex Rickard tonight expressed surprise and disappointment over signing of articles by Jack Dempsey to defene his heavyl'reight title again Harry Wills tinder the prcmtotion Floyd Fitzsimmons. Contrary to earlier reports today. Rickard, like Jack Kearns, was unwilling to admit that he tras prepared to go to the courts to prevent Dempsey from fighting the Negro challenger in the middle west.

1 tip in 20 Holes; Dorothy Klotz Loses( Old Walter to I II VICTOR 111 SUMMARY OF PLAY I 'Hurl Opener I 1 ii VICTOR Vital on Grid 1 1 FEATURE CARDS EATURE CARDS VMm (Picture on back page.) Washington, D. Sept. world's series of 1925 will be played on its merits with the 411.1"S'fz.o,k world's champion Washington club Washington cm 3 Claytem, Sept. Pour of five women golfers from the Chicago district today won the first round matches in the women's national tournament. Following is a summary of the day's Mrs.

A. S. Fraser, Ottawa. Canada. defeated Miss Dorothy Riots.

Indian Hill. Chicago. up. 1 I I 1 1 1 1 i I 1 I' I BY IRVING VAUGHAN. (Picture on back page.) South Bend, Sept.

IA Tills the brown panther of New Orleans, is to have his long' sought for chance to win the world heavyweight boxing crown. The last preliminary act of the four year ru ggl to get Nick Dempsey, the reigning title holder and the colored chat. lenger into the same ring was staged this evening at Niles, when the principals and Promoter Floyd Fitzsimmons put their signatures to the various papers which bound the two boxers to fight. 1 Under the rays of a flashlight in an office over the corner drug store on the main street of Niles, ten miles from here, the necessary formalities were okserved, and, as he blotted his signature on the documents, Fitzsimmons remarked that probably now they'll believe the fight will take place and that we haven't been kidding any. body." I battling an oppo- nent of strength polik 4.1-ts' iunanalrzed 00 el i against American league pitching.

This was the gist vellOOPOSSY of a statement to- night by Stanley 4' Harris, youthful 1:14 manager of the Nationalsat pre. i. z.e. ent intent upon i. grooming his reg- ulars for the big BUCKY HARRIS.

post-season corn- 'TRIBUNE Photo. bat. Harris has the utmost confidence In the team that brought two American league pennants to this city. He respects but does not fear the Pittsburgh club and is certain that Washington lIn a short series or over a season's stretch is the better team. it '7'46'.

,...4 cl ,,4 45.., i i' i P'' 1. 7t4 i.f: i.c.::::::.:,::.::...:,:- 4,4. Al-i ix 4 BY WALTER ECKERSALL. Clayton, Sept. The necessity of having scoring plays Following are the cards of the feature when close to opponents' goal lines, matches in the first round of match and having formations which may re- play in the women's golf four.

suit in scores in the final stages of ney today: evenly fought football games has been Aim emphasized so many times that 414 554 443S-40 1 563 55'3 coaches are expected to be well pre- 11 255-41-81 1fir.a KlotzOut 535 554 357-12 pared in this most important angle or In 334 645 54a-41--83 the game this fall. Mrs. Fraser I up. There are times in nearly every Hornunit 644 554 3541-4'2 evenly contested football game when In 553 755 444-42-84 both elevens must take dangerous Miss Van WieOut 654 ry 54 366-44 chances. Plays of an intricate nature In 544 754 333-42-86 Mrs.

Horn 2 up. must be sprung at opportune times. Ms ts WilsonOut 644 666 416-46 If they are executed successfully, the In 352 656 445-42-88 coach and players are lauded, but if Extra holes. 5. 3.

they fail, these same Men are con. Mrs. Wallaee--Gut 455 464 555-43 deinned. In 543 656 436-42-63 Extra holes. 5.

4. Then there are other times when I Miss iVilson I up. nO holes. teams have no final reserve for the great effort. When a team has tried! BY MORROW KRUM.

every offensive formation, only to Clayton, Sept. have them fail, it is practically through. Every eleven should be for- I A twenty hole duel between Miss Vir ginia Wilson, 19 years old, from the tified with one or more plays to be used in emergencies. It is true, Such 1.13nwentsia club of the Chicago district, plays will work successfully but once i and Mrs M. B.

Wallace, a seisoned in a game, but that single successful I player of the home club, fornisW the execution may result in victory. I feature of the first round of- match Princeton Darinf Wins. I play in the women's national golf tour- 2- nament at the St. Louth Country club In 1922, Princeton resorted to what I today. appeared to be hopeless tactics to de- feat Chicago, 21 to 18, in one of the i 111S2 Wilson won by a display of most important intersectional strug- courage and golf ability that gained gles of the year.

Scqrcely a person her general admiration. At no time I in either stand expected the Tiger during the match were the players quarter back to hurl a forward pass i more than one hole apart and only six from his goal line, but he took of the holes were halved. the daring chance and the play went I There were other sensations during through as planned. It was a daring i the day. Mrs.

Alexia Stirling Fraser piece of work, but Princeton was -I of Ottawa, Can-, and Miss Dorothy driven to desperation, and the men I Klotz of the Indian Hill club; Chicago, had been taught to use the play should I vied to the eighteenth green before such a situation arise. I Airs. Fraser, who was medalist yes-Last fall, Leland Stanford came Iterday with a record round of 77, won, from behind to tie California by use 1 1 up. of similar tactics. Coach Glenn War- Miss Virginia Van Wie, 16 year old ner had given his team formations to player from the Beverly Country club.

driven to desperation, and the men I Klotz of the Indian Hill club, Chicago, had beln taught to use the play should I vied to the eighteenth green before such a situation arise. Mrs. Fraser, who was medalist yes-Last fall, Leland Stanford came 1 terday with a record round of 77, won, from behind to tie California by use 1 up. of similar tactics. Coach Glenn War- Miss Virginia Van Vile, 16 year old rier had given his team formations to player from the Beverly Country club, Clayton, Sept: Following are the cards of the feature matches in the first round of matchi play in the women's golf tourney today: mrr.

FraserCut 414 554 443S-40 In 563 55'5 255-41-811 M.1 r.I3 KlotzOut 535 554 357-12 In 534 645 54a-41-83 Mrs. Fraser I up. 31rn. HornOut 644 554 3543-42 In 553 755 444-42-84 Miss Van WieOut 654 ry5-t 366-44 In 544 754 355-42-86 Mrs. Born 2 up.

Miss WilsonOut 644 666 446-46 In 552 656 445-42-83 Extra holes. 5. 3. Mrs. WallaceGut 455 464 555-43 In 543 656 436-42-65 Extra holes.

5. 4. Miss Wilson I up. 20 holes. BY MORROW KRUM.

Clayton, Sept. A twenty hole duel between Miss Virginia Wilson, 19 years old, from the Onwentsia club of the Chicago district. and Mrs M. B. Wallace, a player of the home club, furnished the feature of the first round of' Match nament at the St.

Louts Country club today. Miss Wilson won by a display of courage and golf ability that gained her general admiration. At no time during the match were the players more than one hole apart and only six of the holes were halved. There were other sensations during the day. Mrs.

Alexia Stirling Fraser of Ottawa. Can and Miss Dorothy Miss Bernice Wall. Oshkosh. defeated Mrs. Carl Leib id.

and Miss Mary H. Brown. lAlf angeles. defeated Mrs. H.

D. Sterrett, Hutchinson. .3 and 4.. Miriam Burns Horn, -Westmoreland. Chicago, defeated Miss.

Virginia -Van Wie. Beverly. Chicago. 2 up. Mrs.

D. C. Hurd. Philadelphia. defeated Mrs.

Jay S. Cassriel. Bryn Mawr. Chicago. 7 and 6.

'Mrs. F. C. Letts. Onwentsia.

Chicago. defeated Mrs. F. J. Mulqueen.

Tozonto. 4 and 3. Mien Louise Fordice. Youngstown. defeated Miss Edith Quier.

6 and 4. Miss Helen Tillotson. Toledo defeated Mrs. IL A. Martelle.

Hartford. 2 and 1. Miss Glenna Collett. Providen c. R.

defeated Mrs. Caleb Fox. Philadelphia. 7 and 5. Miss Ada Mackenzie.

Toronto. defeated Mrs. Lip Mida. Butterfield. Chicago.

3 and 2. Miss Virginia Wilson. Onwentsia. Chicago. defeated Mrs.

M. B. Wallace Jr St. Louie. 1 up.

29 holes. Miss Frazee Wheeling; W. defeated Mrs. Curtis Sohl. Columbus.

2 and 1. Mies Edith Cummings. Onwentsia. Chicago, defeated Mrs. John W.

Douglas. Barrington. 0 and 5. M.ra Dave C. Gaut.

Memphis. defeated Mrs. Stewart Hanley. Detroit. 1 up.

19 holes. Miss Helen Pavon Portland. defeat--d Mrs. Harley Higbee. Detroit.

2- and Mrs. O. Hill.Ransas.City. defeated Mrs. John Arends, Wilmette.

Chicago, 0 and 5. rAIRING8 FOR TOMORROW. Mrs. Fraser ye. Miss Wall.

Miss Brown vs. Mrs. Horn. Mrs: Hurd vs. Mrs.

Letts. Miss Fordice vs. MISS Tillotson. Miss Collett vs. Miss Mackenzie.

Miss Wilson ye. Miss Stile'. Miss Cummings vs. Mrs. Gaut.

Miss Payson vs. Mrs. Hill. I 1 BY JAMES CRUSINBERRY. Details of plans of eastern baseball naenates to organize a I on a plane hitherto unattempt- 4 I ea.

together with the rurnor that Red 1 -al I Grange sensational all-American star a i I I of the University of Illinois, is to be offered a high salary to turn pro imme- 1 diately at the close of the conference season and play at the Yankee stadium TO JOIN PPOS9 or the Polo grounds in New -York, were learned simultaneously yester- y. Granze in an interview denied that alS.1-:.".a.: A 1 he had accepted any professional offer. ta A a a'-at ::.,7 but frankly admitted that he might be tempted to join the pro ranks should 1 the money inducement be high enough. Details of Plans i 40- 4 h. ::1 'ail details of the reported plan are: I The a a I That Charles Stoneham, owner of it I.

the Giants, is behind the pro team i 4 7 whkh is to play at the I'olo Grounds H7-4 and has obtained Bo 7- Folwell, former ''--i 4 I ,1 roach of the Navy eleven, to assemble and coach a team. 1 That Col. Jake Rubbert, owner of L. the Yankees and the Yankee stadium, is to stage pro football games this fall. Ls 4 4- :5 1-' a a.aa 1 That Red Grange the star .1, 1.3d, sought by the eastern magnates, and that offers will be made to him to join the pro ranks sks soon as he 4 I winds up his college career, on Nov.

21, 4 with the idea of having him play in 0 New York on Thanksgiving day. 4 That efforts will be made to sign e' Members of the Four Horsemen. a- a Notre 1)ames famous set of backs of 4.:,. the 1921 team. -'4' er That Stubldreher, one of the Four a.

Horsemen. liaa already signed to a- a play with a pro team in Providence, R. supposedly one club of the new organization. Grange Explains Ills View. Desiring to learn Grang-e's attitude, the writer went to Urbana and had a an hour's interview with him.

It was learned that the rumors re- rE garding the Illinois star are not en- a.a',:.;:aaa"?,::.-C:'. tirely without foundation. It was ap- a- parent that Grange has his-heart set on winning a championship for 1111- ia.a'::la:aali'ai:: rois first of all, but if the future should bring an offer of big money to play on the professional gridiron. Grange ad- mated that it might be a aaa. ,::1: When asked specifically of the report that he and the Four Horsemen would appear in a game in New York, he de- cared that-he knew nothing of such Harold (Red) Grange, IMni grid a plan.

star, discusses rumor 'that he will "I haven't made any plans whatever join' pro football team. to play professional football. I haven't signed a contract with any one nor 1.a-- have I made a verbal agreement to play, and right now I really don't BIG TEN GRID know whether or not I would accept tn offer to play for money. -COACHES FROWN by One Man. "I will admit that I have been ap- ON PRO GAIIIE proached by' one man in Chicago.

He gtalked to me about two minutes on the subject of playing professional foot- tall. to I did nothing about it other, than say I didn't know yet what I Hope Grange Will Re- would do. He didn't make any offer to me. one has talked to me agout ject Offer. playing with the Four Horsemen in New York, but I have heard that Ruppert of the Yankees is expecting BY WALTER ECKERSALL.

Rumors that Capt. Harold Grange to put on professional football games of Illinois will play professional foot' at his stadium and I noticed that ball as soon as his intercollegiate Stuhldreher has signed to play with a tro team in Providence. 1 career terminates with the Illinois- I arn not opposed to college men Ohio State game at Columbus on Nov. S. lying profesaional football after they al are almost sure to bring action ba have finished their college-career en the western conference faculty corn-the gridiron.

I guess a lot of us need money and can't well afford to turn 1 mittee at its annual meeting in Chi- cago in December. down big offers because of sentiment. In recent years faculty Tou may not believe it but I have a tives not only have frowned upon pro-treat deaire to make the Illinois basefeasional football, but so have most of hall team and earn a letter in that the coaches. For a time Maj. John la a'aert.

I was prevented from trying last spring because my shoulder which Criffith, athletic commissioner of the rag- Ten. could see no harm in any aas hart last fall, wasn't sufficiently 1 -It'd I would like to try again next player i taking games, kin- part in a few profes- tea i s.iona Stagg Raps Pro Spor Doesn't Want to Be Coach. t. flayed professional football this fall. and of course I couldn't do it 1 tlainst a fellow who is ambitious to obfoinotbathell Cmonifgehrt go attitude but now the commis- aPring which will be last chance, de is the reverse.

cw.ea.cth Stag.g of Chicago is bitterly isleilnt 'pub- go ipiroyfoosottboalrl 'Michigan licly admitted he has cliscouraged his l-cause the sentiment of college of- athletes from following a professional telals is against it, but I hardly think career either as coach or player. i ye': a rTO JOIN PROS? Harold (Red) Grange, Mini grid star, discusses rumor 'that he will join pro football team. Hope Grange Re- Offer. GAME, i 't ti I 1,) 1 2. 4...

A 1. 1 e' :,1::: 4 i I 7 4 1. ..4:. Z. i 1 I 1.

e4-i 7' 1( I 1, 1 7. 4' :5.... -s 4, 1.. '11 11 j-i 1 1- 72- 5' 4 1 1 i 4...,,,,,,,,,. 1 i Miss Virginia Wilson of the Onwentsia club of Lake Forest was comparatively unknown until yesterday, when the defeated Mrs.

Wallace of St. Louis, 1 up, 20 holes, use in the closing minutes of play I gave Mrs. Mit Lam Burns Halm cf West-should his team need points to win thc moreland a keen contest, but finally game or tie the score The Cardinals lost by the slender margin of two executed the plays faultlessly and tied holes. the score. This daring afterward en- I Miss Cummings Wins.

able(' the in the women's. national golf tourney at St. Louis. Miss Wilson is the daughter of Oliver T. Wilson, clothier, and only recently returned from abroad.

has No Plan of Attack. es tic 1.1C 2 it eio ltereT of the signing of the boxers. came Coincident with the announcement have outlined no definite plan rumors that the championship con- griael.nst It mto- test might be staged in Chicago. The papers signed yesterday by the boxers shortcomings during the brief time we ()anitcecnuatrteatdateekllyiaargauge their strength or have scouted them. We will play the and promoters did not state where or when the battle would be held.

but Fitzsimmons stated that he planned to hold the spectacle some time in SePtember of 1926- The fight ill be 'delayed until next with Jack Kearns doesn't expire un- September because Dempsey's contract til Aug. 3. 1926. arena in the Chicago district arose Talk of the match being held in'some from many boxing fans who hold hopes that the recent boxing law passed by the legislature will be legal- Ized in the city by referendum at an election before next fall. One Hitch hi Plan.

There is one hitch in the plan Pitzstalmons promoting the contect I in Chicago, it is said. According 1,0 the new boxing law, officials of the promoting club, its matchmaker and all of its other must for three years previous.to the date of applied-Washington tion for a license, be residents of the state. I While Fitzsimmons hasn't revealed I the name of his financial backers. It Gos-1 is understood that most of them are Indiana men and In this case Fitz'n only hope of seeing the big bout staged in Chicago and draw the two million gate he expects would be for him to PURPLE MAROON sell the match outright or to sell it on a commissior bails. SOLIADS CLIESTS Row Over Referee.

PURPLE, MAROON SQUADS GUESTS Might Be field Here? game as the occasions present themselves, and I'm confident that we can beat them down in the same manner 4 we have defeated our opponents (fur: ing the last two seasons and the Giants I in the series last year. Walter Johnson will face the Pirates in the opening game. Tradition demands and the team expects that Ithe Old Master pitch this game and Walter assures me that he will be right. That is all I ask." I Coveleskie also figures to trouble the Pirates, according to Harris. Says Coveleskie Should Win.

Throughout the season Coveleskle has turned in sparkling performances i if given sufficient rest between turns," said Harris. He has loafed since Washington clinched the pennant and should be at his best. Despite reports of the Pirates' vaunted hitting strength, I think the 1 Washington club has the advantage. Pittsburgh will present only two left-handed batters against our good right handed pitching, while our lineup 1 boasts a more varied attack with Goalin, Rice and Judge shooting at home runs in the shortened right field area at Pittsburgh." game as the occasions present them- selves, and I'm confident that we can beat them down in the same manner we have defeated our opponents dur- ing the last two seasons and the Giants in the series last year. Pirates Walter demands Tee nhdonptsehoneni opening expects meface 'a eT rtaht dhalet- geamweillanhde tNhvealtOeird eAselatisrteear pmitechthtahtish right.

That is all I ask." Coveleskie also figures to trouble the Pirates, according to Harris. Says Coveleskie Should Win. Throughout the season Coveleskie has turned in sparkling If given sufficient rest between turns," said 'Harris. He has loafed since Washington clinched the pennant and should be at his best. Despite reports of the Pirates' vaunted hitting strength, I think the club has the advantage.

Pittsburgh will present only two left- handed batters against our good right handed pitching, while our lineup boasts a more varied attack with lin, Rice and Judge shooting at home runs in the shortened right field area at Pittsburgh." a halved bole and also defeat. She elected to take a chance on carrying the trap. Selecting brassie, she swung with all her strength, but it fell short and into the trap. That bad news was shouted to Mrs. Mrs.

Wallace played short, with a 'mashie and her ball landed on top of the hill short of the trap. She was playing a halved hole. She took a mashie niblick to pitch over the trap Onto the green. team to win the ship of the Pacific Oast conference. advisability of having fast and elusive players to be nal i nal ina inal ship of the Pacific Olast conference.

The advisability of having fast and elusive players to be used in the final minutes against a tired defensive eleven is another excelent piece of strategy which is not practiced as I much in the midle west as in the east. 3, trirar rir -1 minutes against a tired defensive eleven is another excelent piece or strategy which is not practiced as in the midle west as in the east. Any trick or intricate formation Mrs. Wallace Dubs Shot. I Mrs.

Dave C. Gaut, Memphis, was forced to the nineteenth green before she could defeat Mrs. Stewart Hanley of Detroit. Mrs. Caleb Pox.

Philadelphia, 64 years old. who has Played in thirty consecutive tournamuch ments, gave Miss Glenna. Collett of plan- Providence, It' a scare and held her ned for a fast eunner will always be for seven holes before Miss Collett's helpful. Wisconsin defeated Chicago consistent wood shots, both from tee a few years ago when Davies, a fast, and fairway, began to tell. Miss Col-clever dodger was injected into the lett won, 7 and 5.

fray. The Badger caught a punt and Miss Helen Payson of Portland. ran through the tired Maroon team! defeated Mrs. Harley Higbee, Detroit, for a score which Wisconsin 2 1, and Miss Edith Cummings Victory. of Onvventsia defeated Mrs.

John W. Quarterback Sneak Effective. Douglas. Barrington, 6 and 5. Scoring plays on the goal line should' Mrs.

Dorothy Campbell Hurd of Phil. be perfected to a still higher degree adelphia, present champion, defeated of efficiency. The quarterback sneak Mrs. Jay Cassriel of Bryn Mawr, or a straight drive by a back into the Chicago, 7 and 6. Mrs.

Hurd piled up line is generally called upon. Under an early lead and 'never was threat. such conditions, he instructions of ened. most coaches are for the ball carrier But the real battle of the day was to reach the scrimmage line as soon the duel staged by Miss Wilson and as possie. When such a condition Mrs.

Wallace. They were even at the arises. the linesmen are best prepared seventeenth tee after 16 holes of see-to give advice to The captain. The saw battle. guard and tackle of the offensive On the seventeenth, 365 yaa-ds, both eleven should know whether they can drove well.

Miss Wilson put her second shot on to the green. not twenty feet from the cup. Mrs. Wallace lofted a high mashie shot that bounced on the side of the greed and rolled back of a bunker four feet high, Miss Wilson Dorrnie One. Mrs.

Wallace then held a consultation with her caddy. They decided against rolling the ball over the bunker. caddy advised chlpping it clear of the hazard. Mrs. Wallace chose a niblick.

The ball floated over the bunker, struck on the green, and rolled into the cup. There was but one hole to go. It was the eighteenth, 411 yards. with a par of five. Un less Miss Wilson won that hole she would be out of the tournament.

Both tee shots were of equal distance. Miss Wilson was one down. Even if she halved that hole the match was lost. Before her lay 185 yards of fairway and in front of the green was a yawning trap. To play short meant Then the unexpected happened.

Mrs. Wallace dubbed the pitch shot and her ball rolled into the trap. Miss Wilson got her ball from the trap close to the pin on her third shot and was down in two putts. Mrs. Wallace got out with her fourth and then missed her putt and the match was square.

On the nineteenth hole, 395 yards, Miss Via 'son missed a short putt to win, after her opponnt had gone into a trap, and they halved with lives. The twentieth hole measures 233 yards and par is three. Miss Wilson drove first and put her ball onto the green. Mrs. Wallace's tee shot hooked to a trap left of the green.

The match was over. Miss Wilson got her ball down with two putts, while Mrs. Wallace needed one shot to get out of the trap and two to sink the ball. Miss Wilson 1 up. OF CITY CLUB Alumni of Northwestern and the University of Chicago beat their swords into soup ladles last night at the second annual football dinner for the two schools, sponsored by the City The coaches and of the grid teams from the universities were guests.

Speakers were Athletic Director A. A. Stagg, Capt. Henderson, Vice President Trevor Arnett, and Harold Swift, president of the Maroon board of tremtees, all of Chicago, and Athletic -Director Tug Wilson, Coach Glenn P. Thistlethwalte, Capt.

Tim Lauery. President Walter D. Scott, and Robert W. Campbell. president of the Evanston trustees, representing Northwestern.

Members of the Purple and Maroon teams were introduced. S. 5. Duncan Clark vice president of the City club. was toastmaster.

successfully handle the opposing center. The end should know whether he can box the defensive tackle enough to permit an off tackle slant. When Iowa defeated Yale a few years ago by a single touchdown, the Hawk Wisconsin Plans Big Time for Old Grads on Oct.17 2 MORE DE PAUL GRIDDERS HURT IN SCRIMMAGE Cotter, Ex-Cub, Given Place on All-Star Team The stage was cleared for the signing after an all day conference that at times seemed on the verge of a complete breakup or the delaying of the clinching of the battle. Selection of a referee was the point on which the fate of the struggle hung and this difficulty was wiped out when both the champion and the challenger's manager, Paddy Mullins. made concessions.

Then started a scramble of fighters attach6s, promoters, and newspapermen In the direction of Niles, just over the Indiana line. This step was deemed necessary by G. At. Fairabaugh, counstl for the syndicate backing the battle. who feared complications if the actual signing took place in Indiana.

The signing took place in the of. flee of Dr. Fred Bonine, who back in the eighties was a sprinting star at the University of Michigan. The little town over the line had heard of the coming of the champion and challenger and turned out in force to greet them, but only a fleeting glimpse of the two notables was afforded the fans, for they leaped out of different cars, dashed upstairs. did their stuff and departed as hurriedly as they had Mains Won't Give In.

After the agreements bad been properly attested to, Dempsey and Wills shook hands. wished each other the best of luck, and parted, probably not to meet again until they clamber Into the same ring somewhere in the country next September. The referee question almost proved an Insurmountable obstacle because Dempsey insisted on a champion's prerogative to name the third man in the ring. Paddy Mullins. slow and calm balked on binding his man Wills to Springfield, Sept.

Two former Western association starsLeo Cotter, Springfield first baseman, and Taylor Douthit, Fort Smith outfielderwere placed on the BARRETT BEATS Madison, Sept. 29. --(R)--Itomecoming plans for the University of Wisccrnsin on Oct. 17. the date of the Wisconsin-Michigan have already been set in motion by Gordon R.

Walker, Racine, chairman. Associate chairmen appointed by Walker. are Ben O. Anderson, Ashland. E.

Osborne, Racine. Gordon F. Brine, Kenosha, Otis L. Wise, Davenport, and Norton V. Smith, Chicago.

-The celebration will get under way the evening before the game with open house parties by sororities and fraternities. 1 .1 3 i American association all star team, selected by sports writerkof the circuit Cotter, who was sold last week to the New York Giants for $20,000, won the place at first base without a dissenting vote, as did Douthit, Milwaukee left fielder. MENDELSOHN Milwaukee, Sept. Barrett. Philadelphia, beat Johnny Mendelsohn, local battler, In the feature bout of the outdoor light show here tonight.

The match went ten rounds. Mendelsohn did not have a chance against the Philadelphia battler and was on the receiving end thronghout the fight. Barrett sent Mendelsohn to the canvas for the count of nine in the fifth round. I want to -be a college coach: They Maj. Griffith has beerf won over by4 get enough money.

I -1-3ut I woullnt say I will not pla pofessional football. I guess it all de- tg.nds on how much motley I might be the opinion of Stagg and Yost. The commissioner's main objection to pro football is that it always brings up the question of money. This re- eyes crossed Old Eli. Gordon Locke was sent at the Blue line on two dif- 1 ferent occasions.

Yale expecting an- other line thrust massed behind its oleed." i tackles. Parkin, who captain last rverts back to the old argument of sal- "year's Iowa eleven. took the ball on Professional football has existed for ary received by the professors and the the third play and crossed thlb Yale "veral years. but in the eyes Of most athlete who either enters the coaching goal line on a long, sweeping end run. Ti tege men it has been under a cloud.

field or plays baseball or football pro- I Team Must Move as Unit. The 'ten behind the movement point fessionally. The important point for all teams to the fact that college baseball Professor Gets $t500. to remember when they are about to IlaYers enter the professional score is that the offensive eleven must r'Irrte re looked upon with honor by Professors spend several years In re- the baseball public. They refer to search wo rk to learn the i subjects.

move as a unit. The utmost precau- tion should be taken. In the Prince-Eddie Collins of the White Sox, a Co- At most of our universities anti col- ton-Chicago game of 1922 the Maroons Itlinhia graduate, and George Sisler leges the salary of an associate pro-were not set for the supreme effort cf the St. Louis Drowns. a graduate fessor is $7,00.

If the Star football when John Thomas made the final et Michigan. I player completes his three years of in- If it is considered honorable for a tercolleg stopped a foot or so from the goal; iate competition and steps tI'Lege baseball player to enter the into a berth which pays as much if was not ready for this supreme same as a profession, the men back not a larger salary than that of the effort, and the unity of attack was of the new football movement ask why I associate professor it creates a jealous! fussing in the scoring attempt which It should not be just as honorable for i feeling between the academic and ath- should have won the game for Chicago st-i I s- 4 t-tar to play prLfessionally when letie department s. assault on the Tiger line. only to be i I had Thomas cro'Ssed the line. g'7 118 conege, career has ended.

1 To keep harmony In the conference, It as said the eastern promoters be- rules have been enacted whereby a downs innumerable times when it e.rne be eepecta.UY interested in Grange, or athletic director cannot re- Football fans have seen the ball lost on had been carried inside the opposing when they learned that for weeks all I ceive more remuneration than an as- I eleven's five yard line. Such should! 1 St the 65.460 Seats for the Illinois-Penn Isociate professor. This ruling is rig- not be the case if the coaches show ti tae this fall have been sold. Grange idly enforced and practically all Big just a little more care in planning seor ii is the bi ram 4 ng car an the pro- Mg plays to be used under such sytkre of the pro movement know its LContinued on page .6, column 3.1 tions. The important point for all teams1.4 to remember when they are about to score is that the offensive eleven must move as a unit.

The utmost precaution should be taken. In the Prince- ton-Chicago game of 1922 the Maroons were not set for the supreme effort Doyle, half back, and Harnett, veteran center, received serious injuries in the scrimmage of the De Paul university football team yesterday. Doyle's right leg and arm were broken, while five of Harnett's ribs were cracked. Coach Eddie Anderson's list of candidates has been depleted by injuries, fifteen players being out for the season. Last week Pecarraro, one of the best backs at De Paul, was lost to the squad because of a broken leg, knee, arid ankle.

Tndall, another back. received minor ihjuriest which will keep him out of the game for three weeks. Although handicapped by the injuries to his men, Anderson has been fortunate in having a large squad. Three drills daily are putting the physically fit candidates in shape for the first game of the season, which will be played with Fort Sheridan at De Paul field on Saturday. The squad is lighter than in previous years.

but prospects for a zuccessent season are bright. TODAY'S SPORT PROGRAM Uptown Chicago Cage League to Meet Friday The Uptown Chicago haekethall league will meet Friday night at the Broadway armory at 8 o'clock. All games will be played in the armory and the beason will open within a ilarR gibuit ec Decisions of Tribune boxing repro. sentatives last nigbt are: Al Miliroakre, Barrett bent Johnny till; Billy Bartfteld beat Alex Bart ILO; Ittusty Janes bad deo GOLF. National woman's amateur chantpionship tournament at St.

Louis. Mo. Eddie "Kid Wagner vs. Basil Ga llano at St. Louis, MO; HORSE RACING.

Regular dars program at Expo-talon park, Aurora, ELL (Continued On pate :1 column Li Amami, draw tiel. month,.