Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 19

Part. 6rietion. 6Fashious. 7Household numb 0Autos. ILOWant Ads.

GARDNER BURIED HOER 7-6 COUNT FINAL MATCH Poor Morning Round Costs Chicagoan Crown. FIGURES ON MATCH THAT WON NATIONAL TITLE FOR GUILFORD sT. LOUIS Sept. are the cards of the Guilford-Gardner, final for tXe national amateur golf championship today at the St. Louis Country club: ORNEC G.

CITY SERIES TO OPEN IICL 5 AT WH1TFSOX PARK1 Regular 'Season Prices to Prevail for Games. CITY SERIES DATES 00' o011111 ,00 ono. woo -b titilBLEOPSETS PURPLE ELEVEU I AS BELOIT WINS Only Touchdown tiScored First Quarier. LInEeP I i 0 r'x', S. 3 3 3 I 4 tr iP I PART TWO 1 Ate 10 PA IS la4 1 spoRTs, 1 I 2.11;.

1 xrvc tr nude tg LoRK A AO' AV THE WORLD'S GREATEST --i NE'W'SPAPER 4Camlea. IS 1 SEPTE3IBER 23, 1921. A -t 1 Oa -el AO" i f. A 1 t' I ail '41 4 4 t'- 1 .4 Elv lomp (PM i crni, IMEmp A A 1 Jo 0 lamp Em7 1 wmaymol 3 9T 2 'S A I 7-- I UPSETS I GARDNER BURIED FIGURES ON MATCH CITY SERIES TO DAYS OF REAL SPORT int U11 ocre I ViII 4 a- i x. PURPLE ELEVEll otigER 7- THAT WON NATIONAL 6 COUNT TITLE FOR GUILFORD.

OPENOCIa 0111 I ..) ..7. 7 -1 I As BELOIT mils IN FINAL MATCH sr. LOUIS Sept. wHITElsox pARK Caw's ca 470c are'the cards i of the Guilford-Cardner, final ----1 k' for tXe national amateur golf cham- 7 7 iltraittit .7010 Ark 11 fr 4 lb Adit' 6i pionship today at the St. Louis Coun- l' (...

Poor Mornng Round Costs try club: i Regular Season Prices to i w4IF ...0 .4 Only Touchdown ti Scored MORNING. IP cag 1 Chioan Preva Crown. il or Games. In First Quarter ji I I 1 0 I 1 4 -4, 7 (13 7 4ii r---- 1 '11 Ilfrri PURPLE-BELOIT LIREUP I CITY SERIES DATES tll, A m- iso, 0 -At'l if 0, A- I 1 I 1 I I WY ee' hi 71 of 1 1 '1; ''''LY, dri' 7 I 11 1 I I .4,1 I tfiie, 1 I II I' I 1, 171'0; Ill' 1 i I a I .1 I II 11111 I 1 "61: 4 i I' i 1 II i rap ft-, .0 PURPLE-BELOIT MEW' I CITY SERIES DATES Z. 01, 4 I 1 1.n 11111 110 'IP 'ji 1 I 1 1 lb 12 Tr Gardner-- Out 4 3 4 5 4 3 4 4 Guilford Out 4 4 3 5 4 4 3 4 5-36 Par.

Out 3 3 4 5 4 3 4 5-35 Gardner In 5 4 6 5 6 4 5 3 Guilford In 4 4 4 5 4 5 3 5 4-38-74 In 4 4 3 411.4 5 3 4 4-36-71, AFTERNOON. 4 4 4 5 5 3 5 5--37 Gulf ord Out 5 3 4 5 5 3 2 4 4--34 Par Out 4 3 3 4 5 4 3 4 5-35 Gardner, 4 4 liullford. 544. Yardage of the course: Out, 300, 221, 184, 410, 492, 340, 147. 347, 508.

In, 350, 369, 180, 569 397. 495. 180, 361, 412. Gardner 3 4 Out 4 5 4 3 4 4 Guilford Out -4 4 3 5 4 4 3 4 5-36 Par- out ,...4 3 3 4 5 4 3 4 5-35 Gardner- in 5 4 6 5 6 4 5 3 Guilford- in 4 4 4 5 4 5 3 5 4-3S-74 ar- In 4 Gardner- Out Guilford- 4 4-36-71' 4 4 3 4 5 5 3 5 5-37 5 3 4 5 5 3 2 4 4-34 ourta I 1, I 11 Li 11161i Ili 1 1 BELOIT 17j. 0 E.

Rooth. Mc- Smith. Carthy. Irvinsi 'Turner E. T.

R. 1Pentleld. Horton. I Laeount G. Ingalls iflathawar a.

Farrell IMagnuaon.Mills.R. G. L. T. Robotham.

fPutnam R. T. Wright i Ewing. Grier. Johnsen.

R. E. L. Sims B. McAuilif L.

H. R. AddielGrananick. L. Radebaugh Bensinger R.

IL F. Nelson iPatterson F. B. TouchdownAddie. Goal from touchdown Radebaugh.

RefereeEcaeniall. Chicago. UmpireGravedi. Illinois. Field fudge---LipokL Chicago.

BELOIT tit. tO1 Re. Roseloo, Me-ISaunders, Smith, Carthy. Irvlusi --Dahlwren T. R.

McGraw i Penfield. liorton. I Locount Inrails llatuawar 1,, G. Farrell IMagnusouNills.R. G.

L. T. a. 7 BELOIT I7j. NORTHWESTRN 01 Rooebo, Mc- Saunders.

Smith, R. R. R. 1Penfield. Iforton.

.1 Lacount G. toe-ralil atbswar right Ewing. Grier. Farel Nagnuoon.blillsft. G.

LT. T. Robotbam, il'utnam Johnsea E. L. Sims knight.

I el. 12 aLALLIC, Annie 1Graiasnick. Radebaugh 1 Bensinger It. R. F.

Alegi Nelson iPatterson F. B. 17-mItpaldreGrebaugsh. RefereeEcitersall. Chicago.

vesk Illinois. Field JudgeLipeki. IOW 111111.1111 II 1 a i 1 i I Jill ,11 LT .4 I I I I I I I I 11111 I 11111 I 4 Oct. 5, at Comiskey park. Oct.

6-7, at Cubs park. Oct. 8-9, at Comiskey park. Oct. 10-11, at Cubs park.

Oct. 12, at Comiskey park. All games begitiLat 2:30 p. tn. I 13Y 1,0 E.

SANBORN. Comiskey park wil be the scene of the 6pening the Chicago city series coincident with. the start of the Nvorld's champion- ship combat a week from next -z NVednesday, Oct. 1 5. That fact was frhi le ittii :i.ii::,',:s.;, determined yes- i0 terday at the of- flees of Commie- sioner Landis, i- when the method 5,..

of conducting the first local series since 1916 was determined. with i President Veeck WM. VEECK. representing (TRIBUNE Photo. Cubs and Secre 4 ()Ct.

5, at Comiskey park. Oct. 6-7, at Cubs park. Oct. 8-9, at Comiskey park.

Oct. 10-11, at Cubs park. Oct. 12, at Comiskey park. Ali games PS IL Alnik Oct.

5, at Comiskey park. Oct. 6-7, at Cubs park. Oct. 8-9, at Comiskey park.

Oct. 10-11, at Cubs park. Oct. 12, at Comiskey park. All games beglikat 2:30 p.

tn. 13 1,0 E. SANBORN. Comiskey park be. the scene of "its, Artrall' -e ,....4 9 'kk'-'.

-'-e. 11111111'11 1111111H 1 1 dio C' i if 16113111.112 I Ai l'FOUTBALL SCORES! illir X. I 1 "Ibms 141 "TtiQv WEST. Beloit, Northwester'', O. Indiana, 47; Franklin, O.

Notre Dame, 56; Kalamazoo college, O. Wabash, Augustana, O. Cincinnati. 20; Toledo O. West 35; W.

Va. Wesleyan, 3. Knox, 34 Hedding, O. St. Mary's, O.

-41-11' it ,111 I. II it -1- FeRitasTRCfNeED 1 mi, 44.0sit I OF FOOILLY 11121 i ...75,........, .7........,. 0.7 7-7' 1 i 74; "sf I :0 or ArAir r'''' --to- ----gw7 BY WALTER ECKERSALL. 4 Following the ball and taking vantage of the consequent break, Be- t' kvN. 10 bit defeated 'N'orthwestern yes- St terda I I .004..

pie gridiron. the Pur- 7 to el.ig449- 0, in the first modnim. de I game, of the sea- 9 IV-4691' son for both qi CI "id; 7 elevens. .1... am.

Imo. ,.......724., Ail is generally rL4rirf rd r---- the case with posedly wea teams, the visi- tors could not denied after they bad made -Poker SeriesNo. VIII. score early the THE WHINING CRAB WHO FALLS FOR opening quarter. THE DOUBLE The Badger play-Meet the cheapest bird you ever saw! e.rs.

bent to He. 'won't stand a raise for the chance to CHUCK PALMER. 7q7 I3Y WALTER ECKERSALL- tA ef Following the ball and taking ad- antage of thte consequent break, Be- loit deaed 7 reordrath7es0-nttehrenpyuesr: tw l'e pie 7 to lik, A z7 0. in the first gam offo rtht ()metal; Cli .2. s.0.' elevens.

Afi is 1minlonhilk. I the ca-se with zup- I tosedly west .,..011,,..,. 1110 the AM of the NEWS 'f the MEWS BY JOE DAVIS. st Louis, Sept. 24.

Special. Guilfortt of the Woodland club iebe of INI assac husetts jive, champion, bgained is, gcareer '4. 5v tthe national gr ates ahmo an t7ed ua by champion- ship from 01) ii. s', sr (c of ,,,,1 go, 7 to 6, at the tOkal 7 st. Louis it- f-: try club.

1, It is becoming a tradition 1 that tt 3., :::.4 no national final 'IL, is close and this. .1 like those of sevlour GARDNER. tral years past, was a disappoint-melt in that it failed to furnish a elm tInish. Expectations of a thrill" duel to the end of the round me dissipated when Guilford by a isplay of great putting, and aided by play by Gardner after passlig the eighth hole, secured a lead of 5 :9 in the morning. Four Birdies in a Row.

The only hope then was for Gardner regain his normal form and for Gull-tad to lose some of the magic of his putter. Although the Chicagoan sucte-ded in reducing the lead against him a tour holes at the fourth hole in the ifternoon, the Bostonian performed the remarkable feat of getting four birdies in a row. i Gardner's deficit swelled from 4 to 7 down at the ninth hole, and he was hopelessly out of the running, the match finishing on the twelfth green, where the crowd after being tied down by the etiquette of the game gave three rousing cheers for both the winner and runner-up. Champion at Years. Guilford.

who is 26 years of age, won the championship of New HampshlAe when he was 14 and since then lris greatest successos have lleen in winning the open and amateur championships of Massachusetts. Guilford's road to the final was through victories over George Von Elm of Salt Lake City, 5 and Dewey Weber of Chicago. 3 and H. R. Johnson of St.

Paul, I up; Chick Evans, 6 end 5, and Gardner, 7 and 6. These hst two wins indicate the strength of bs game. His ability has never been aestioned, but as he never had wched the semi-finals of a national sent before, he was not picked as a potable winner, which again deli-ion-ate the futility of trying to dope golfers. Girdner won from Clark Spiers of Rattle. 1 up; Tom Armour of Scot-irk 4 and Rudy Knepper of Sioux I CIL 4 and 2, and Willie Hunter, he 1 iritisb champion, 5 and 4.

BY JOE DAVIS. st Sept. Guilford. of the Woodland club JIM of INI a a husetts l'' 4,,, A champion, gained V5 the greatest hen- ors of his career t0day by wieining IA the national ama- Itot champion- TheinquiringReporter Every Day He Asks Five Persons, Picked at Random, a Question. SPEAKERS BUMP YANKEES, 9 38,000 AT GAME SPEAKERS numi) YANKEES, 9 (TRIBUNE Photo.) rA1-442116- (TRIBUNE Photo.) --task and fought draw But waits until the hand Is played, back the purple Then, Gosh.

I wish that I'd a stayed. clad warriors with a strong determinaMhen Arthur raised, I. had to drop, They took the ball away from And here's pay tenspot right on top. Ndrthwestern in the shadows of the Now that's what I rail Pretty tough I goal posts once and at other times ''Ot BOB GARDNER'S GOLF. THERE was a peculiar approPri- ateness in Robert A.

(Bob) Gard- ner being the medium to turn back the hopes of Willie Hunter, British champion, in the National Amateur golf tourney at St. Louis. 4 year ago last June, Gardner woe one of the American contingent which went abroad in quest of the British crown, and the only one to make a notable showing. Bob survived, to the final round and was a topheavy favorite for the title, only to lose on the thirty-seventh green. when his oppoent sank a sixteen foot putt for EAST.

Harvard 10; Boston O. Harvard, 16; Middlebury, O. Yale, 28; Bates, O. Pennsylvania, 89; Delaware, O. Penn Stat, 53; Lebanon Valley, O.

Pittsburgh, 28; Geneva, O. W. and 14s Bethany, O. Syracuse, 35; Hobart, O. Rutgers, 33; Ursinus; O.

Dartmouth, 34; Norwich, 3. Brown, Rhode Island O. Lafayette, 48; Muhlenberg, O. Springfield, 26; Amherst, O. SOUTH.

Virginia, 28; Davidson, O. Georgia 42; Wake Forest, 0 Virginia Military, 13; Roanoke, O. Alabama, 34; Howard, 14. tary Grabiner speaking for the White Sox. The schednle as agreed on calla for the first game at Comiskey park, then two games at the Cub park, Oct.

6 and 7, to be followed by two games on the south side lot, Oct. 8 and, then a pair on the north side Oct. 11 and 21, reverting to Comiskey park for the I eighth gamer Oct. 12. If a ninth game is necessary, the grounds will be determined by tossing a coin.

Season Prices to Prevail. The schedule differg from that arranged for the world's series in that postponements prior to Oct. 8 and 9 will not disarrange the dates so as to prevent the first Saturday and Sunday games of the city series from being played in Comiskey park, which is the more commodious of the two local arenas. The same prices that have prevailed all season be used for the post-season series, and fiv'S games out of nine will decide the city championship. Open Seat Sale Tuesday.

The sale of seats for the games to be played at Comiskey park will open at the park Tuesday at 8:30 a. continuing until 6 p. and will be conducted at the -same hours thereafter. At the north side park the sale of reserved reats will open next Wednesday at 8:30 a. m.

and continue until 6 p. m. daily thereafter. GeneraVadmission and bleacher seats will be on sale at the park where the game is to be played only on the day of the game. 4 'New York, Sept.

24.C1evelancrs Indtans tied up the. so-called crucial pries with the 41 New York Yen; kees today, taking the second game, 9 to O. As a re- eult the Yankee .4 lead in the Amer- lean league race again has been, IL cut to less than two points. Five New York players in iisitlzi base on Uhle in the first two ii flings, but 1,, Yankees could not hit in the Pinches. on fi 4 ti me In 1 LI the first two in $.

nings, but Yankees could not hit in the pinches. I 4 .7 'c4 .4 iiif lkL im k. 1 '1-7'4 V. efiv, it, 1 I WEISSMULlp SETS 100 YD. TANK MARK For I'd have drawn but for Arts bluff.

they recovered fumbles when the Then Roy he had to raise it back; Purple was within scoring distanoe. You guys must think I'm made of jack. If you're bound to boost, why can't you wait 1 Beloit Follows the Ball. And gimme a chanee to make my straight? I'm going home right now, I'm through" It has always been a principle of And thus we attain what wo had in view. football that a weaker team which fol.

Hoosier rat. laws the baR and plays for the breaks 4 will win from a stronger aggregation When I Was A Kid, I Thought--; which fails to do these things. This was proven conclusively in yesterday's crugitrlocf otuhled w'ziaosthpbicokilebruwiliiitihg battle. When Beloit did get possession hot That clothes es a her bare hands she could never get I of the oval, it seldom tried to advance married. M.

E. W-I excepi'bY punting. Coach Torn Mills apparently figured Sign on North Wells street reads: that ki a eking gamvwas the best to Nick the tailor." Which is exactly what many Of our best dressed young play under the adverse weather con. ditions. The drizzling rain made etc- men do.

C. B. H. curate handling the oval impossible Passing the Buck. I and fumbles were frequent In this From P.

H. we have received a cypartment Northwestern excelled. placard posted in the rooms of the Beloit's score was the result of a Grand Hotel, Rome, which reads fumbled pass by Putnam, right tackle, vise Imoortante," or Avis Impor- who had dropped back for 'a punt The tent," or Important Notice," accord-i toss slid through'the kicker's hands sing to your choice of tongues, and con-land roPed back of the Purple goal line. tinueS: 'Putnam gathered in the oval and bare. To avoid allay further agitation ly got over the goal line, when he among the staff in order to obtain was- tackled.

The frnpact caused him the application of the percentage, visi- to lese control of the ball, and Dahl-tors are kindly requested to be gener- gTell, sterling right tackle of Beloit. ous to the employes of the Grand dropped on it on the Purple One yard Hotel. The Direction." line. On the next play Clayton Addle drove off the Purple left tackle for the This Wake Is Conducted By only touchdown. Harvey T.

Woodruff. Help! Purple Again Loses Our Playful Collegians. After Beloit had scored, Northwest-- ern fought back In a manner which Dear Harvey: One does not go to college nowadays for an education. Ispeaks well for the team in its preparaNo, one goes to learn the higher ert tion for the Cbicago game next Satur. of hazing, a gentlemanly sport intro- day- In the third quarter the Purple duced into our institutions of learn; had the ball on Tleloit's eight yard line ing whereby one maw accomnitee xt-ith and it looked as if a touchdown would OW Harvey T.

Woodruff. or Purple Again Loses Ball. Our Playful Collegians. After Beloit had scored. Northwest-- Dear Harvey: One does not go to er fought back in a manner which college nowadays for an etlucation.

1 speaks well for the team in its prepara- No, one goes to learn the higher rt tion for the Cicago game next Satur- of hazing. a gentlemanly sport intro- day- In the third quarter the Purple duced into our institutions of le had the ing. whereby one may accomplieh with and it looked as if a touchdown would ball on Ileloit's eight yard line )Ie of ration This -day's ssion ranee. Kured to C0111- this of a tekle, The and I Itne. bare.

he I him Dahl. eloit. yard kddie the west; rhich urple tune a 2 on the extra hole. while Gardner a par 3. Gardner had carried the issue against Cyril Tolley, his 21 year 1Thle pitched bra-.

GEORGE tHLE. rival, to the home green, where he liant ball- after (TRIBE Photo.) squared the match by a wonderful these innings and New York was help- rally, after being 3 down with four less before hie sharp breaking curves. holes to play. He yielded only four hits and New Of the six Americans who went York was shut out for the abroad at that time, Gardner was the this season. most popular, despite the fact he Scores After Three Walks.

spemed likely to earn honors only holes to play. of the six Americans who went abroad at that time, Gardner was the most popular, despite the fact he seemed likely to earn honors only The Question-Do you approve of the Chicago and New York High school champions meeting in a post-season football game? Where Asked. Clark and Lake streets. The Answers: Weil. 4te 04 Bowen avenue, real estateOf course they should play the New kii; 04 ork team, and the game should be played in Chicago ea Aand a game not bier! tween high school stu- 1 dentS is worth watching because the boys are in it to win and not for money.

Harry Neal Brown. 200 East 31st street, merchantI'm for it and if they play the game in Chicago I'll be there. Chicago high schools should not only play New York, but they should play the champions of other cities. And I'll root a hard for Chicago. John Gibson, 1901 Warner avenue, salesmanI was cap- 0 tam of a football team last year and I certainly am in favor of this high school game.

Foot-' ball in the high schools eik' is a great sport. 1 be- IL, lieve our high schools should compete in all sports with other cities' teams. Nick Hamel, 720 North Drake avenue, clerk College teams in the various cities compete with 4, each other, so why s'j should high school teams not do the 1 think football is one of the greatest of our Iiii sports. It's as good as baseball any time. 1 hope these games will be played.

Thomas A. Brookmeyer, 1537 North Irving avenue Chiok cago has some great high school football 1 boys. 1 think they can beat the New York teams or the teams of 1 -0 any other city. Foot-I ball is a good gam4 for 1 high school contests. It I will develop the best sportsmanship i there is in the boys.

I YALE OPENS WITH 28 TO 0 AGAINST BATES New York, Sept. 24.Speciala John Weismuller, spectacular 17 year old swimmer of the Illinois Athletic club, Chicago, broke the world's tank record for 100 yards today in the open air pool of the Brighton Beach baths. In a special match race against Harold Stubby Kruger, Hawaiian backstroke star, he swam the century in :53 1-5, a performance which shaved four-fifths of a second off the old worlds tank record held jointly by Duke P. Kahanamoku, Honolulu swimmer, and Perry McGillivray of the I. A.

C. In accomplishing his record swim, Wsismuller came within one-fifth 'of a second of the world's mark for open waters, which is :53. Weisrnuller probably would have equaled the 100 yard open water mark but for a slight departure from his avowed task-during the progress of the race. On the third lap he slowed momentarily and looked over his shoulder to determine Kruger's position. The delay was slight, but was enough to deprive the Chicago youngster of other mark.

1 7 rhle had a freak batting a-verage, as once before attained by an American he was not charged with a time at bat, invader. Hie likable personality melted drawing three, bases on balls and hit- even the stolid British. ting a sacrifice in four times up. He Gardner has an ideal golfing temper-scored after each of his bases on balls. ament.

We always have thought him Harper pitched two good innings for one of the greatest American amaNew York and then went to pieces, teurs. When he entered business after walking six men in the third and I leaving Yale, where he was the Ens' fourth innings, forcing in a run in the champion pole vaulter, he did not give fourth. Shawkey titcheel better, but the time to hie favorite sport that Cleveland scored three more runs in many of our most consistent players the sixth. do. Yet Gardner always is consistent.

Huge Crowd at Game. When Bob won the national In 1915 (he also won in 1909), he was referred A. -crowd of 38,000 saw the game. to as a week-end golfer," which. Score: -test merictilr true contrasted with Score: while not strictly true.

contrasted with i- I 5 5 i I New Haven, Sept. 24.Yale defeated Bates college in the opening game today. 28 to O. Neldlinger; substituting in the Yale backfield for Aldrich, furnished the spectacular play of the game in the fourth period when he ran thirty-seven yards around right end for a touchdown. The long run of the game was made by Wight, who replaced Malory In the Blue lineup.

He went through a broken field for a fifty lard gain in the last period. be made. Here Grausnick fumbled and ease the science of torture. barbarism or even murder under the gehe of I Beloit recovered. schoolboy play.

What happened the In the fourth period. Chuck Palmer, other day at one of our univereatiee who played a stellar game for is nothing short of a criminal offense tvestern, went over for a touchdown. and those responsible should be tried but the Putple was penalized five yards and punished by law to the fullest for offside play. Despite this discouragI. extent.

A. R. 1 ing ruling. Northwestern still had two more chances and at the end of the While The Wake cannot approve of second attempt the ball rested six extreme hazing. we've Met many Inches from the counting line.

Beloit young effervescent, whom we thought i punted immediately and Northwestern might be improvea thereby. started an aerial attack. Inellgible Man Catches Bali. One of our appropriating a sheet of office departmental stationer With Palmer hurling- the ball and for his communication. proceeds to ask Quarterback knight on the receiving end, a few passes were completed.

Just five separate and distinct questions concerning sporting events. Printed when the attack was going well a Put- down In one corner of the sheet is this; pie guard leaped up in the sir and instruction: "Take up only one sub- pulled down one of the tosses. As he ject on this sheet." was ineligible to receive a forward the ball- went to Beloit at the Arrivals. The melancholy days are miming, and the 1, NPPaciissrntt' winter breeze will bring the pest who tells about his 1 of the previous down. Still hwestern tried.

Reserves were In- i jected. but the best efforts of the Put-- pie had been spent. winter beereedees Sweet summer's leas-big none too non slip should bare gone before; ,0 Octavus Octavus and inter, rorth- sown, yards urag- tWO, the six 3eloit stern' and Just Ls he ward the Still re In- CLEVELAND. I A NEW the almost daily practice of other stars. AbRH bHCE 2 2 2 3 0 5 2 Gardner this season was unable to Jam on.lf 2 1 0 1 Oireck.ss 4 0 1 3 0 4 0 1 8 OfRuthlf 2 0 1 2 1 spare time for the British invasion Sneaker.et 4 0 0 3 1 0 0 1 0 5 1 1 1 4 0 0 2 0 and remained out of the western event 3 1 1 '2 0 0 12 0 at Westmoreland to compete at St.

Sewellss 4 --O 1 5 Olward2b 4 0 0 2 0 Burns.lb 5 1 1 4 0 1 7 0 Louis He is engagud in the bond 3 2 2 3 1) 0 2 0 ness with offices in the Rookery. He Uhleil 0 3 0 1 0 DeVor r.c 1 0 0 2 0 stands slightly over 6 feet, with a Harpern .1 0 0 1 0 Sbawkey.o 2 0 1 2 0 poundage around 165 pounds. and Is 29 0 4 41 3 31 years 33 9 9 38,1 old. cievel 0 and 01 403 001-9 Probably Guilford, too, wquld have wo ba New York hitsBurns. Evans.

O'Neill. Three 000. 000 000-0 taken Willie Hunter, but we are glad se, base hitWoodm Bases on ballqPiarner, 6: the honor fell to Bob Gardner of Shawkey. Uhle. 6.

HittHarper. 3 in 3 1-3 innings: Shawkey. 6 in 5 2-3 Innings. go, Inasmuch Chica I qmuch as this city had to Struck outHarper. 1.

Harper. UmpiresOwens. Connolly. and Losing Picher relinquish the national title which was Dineen held last year oy Chick Evans. 33 9 9 38,11 29 0 4 41 3 eieveland 001 403 001-9 New York 000 000 000-0 Two base, hitsBurns.

Evans. O'Neill. Three base hitWoodgb Bases on ballsHarner, 6: Sha whey. Utile, ft. 3 in 3 1-3 innings: Shawkey.

6 in 5 2-3 tunings. Struck outHarper. 1. Losing Diener Harper. UmpiresOwens.

Connolly. and Dineen. ri I I 3 ale.13 33 9 IU Dartmouth, In First Tilt, Swamps Norwich by 34 to 4 Hanover, N. Sept. 24.Special.

Dartmouth opened its season with a 34 to 3 victory over Norwich. The Green attack showed up to advantage at all times and found little difficulty in piercing the Vermonters' defense for long and repeated gains. Capt. Jim Robertson of Dartmouth was the star, scoring three touchdowns and as many goals from touchdown. Cyclists to Race Today in National Trial Events EliMinatiOn trials to select the best riders from the middle west for the national bicycle championships in Washington, D.

next month, will be held at Humboldt park this morning. There will be a half mile and one mile sprint races and a three mile and five mile against time. The first race will be called at 9 o'clock. Guilford Stars on Greens. auriford's putting, when the strain the match is consiaered, Was prob.

tair the best of the tournament while the usually reliable Gardner was far below normal, and he missed enough Isles to make his margin of defeat as big. Guilford's victory, howtw, was well deserved. Tnelqueous weather of the preced'It dal' was succeeded by the same brawl of sunshine which has tvered the players through the week, tvialthough the eourse'was still soft the overhead conditions were such as td te par scoring by the experts. From the tee Gardner had a slight ilvantage, but after Jess had estab15la good lead in the afteenoon he awned up, and it was a fine duel these long hitters. Gardner's htna for the green were 'not as accu'ite as usual, while in the chip shots kd long range putting he fell below tie wonderfully fine play of the Dos-tom Chicagoan nelow Form.

74 in the morning would hre taken a lot of beating, but when Gardner finished 6 down to such 4111, it is a sure Indication he was at his best. lae first eight holes in the morning twetagetl a tight match with Perhaps a thirty-six hole 'inhilt Neither had been able to get a lead'ef more than 1 up. There is a in almost every game, and when second shot for the ninth which was ticketed for out of vutioels, kicked in and stopped on the eriu, it looked as if dame fortuve him. Gardner's second shot scooted 48'24 the ground and, hitting the bank t'wr the. ditch, bounced along and finally on the side.

He had to get the ditch. and, being four feet ball, swung his club like a bat. It was a strike. the bail an inch. His second effort almost as futile and, as it put the the Water, he had to take a 4117 stroke and so conceded the Tates First Hole.

the thirteenth hole Gardner th green one stroke ahead of L'tt but blew a three foot putt and dt)wo. At the fourteenth hole L41 had four foot putts and Gardner 'geed, While Guilfe led. These cw 11184e Guilford work easy. mere 'was still hope that Bob might tr5itate his position. This hope trimtnering when Jess, who had Sixteenth.

put in a grand sec- for the home hole, and, land- een feet from the pin, won it a birdie 2, trowd surrounded the first tee tostisued page'2, column 24 TO THE puRmE 1- MISHAP THAT BROUGHT DEFEAT 1 I. Blue Ribbon fiction 1 1 tt1r A Roy Cohen 1 i I rt, 4 54, A 3 CO 6 00 I' A ..:7 tt I ft, .7 yr It's' I 11: 11 ky I. tg, 1 or y- I t's' I 1 E. 1 I. 1 I It's I puk, 1, Mgt- Dahlgren recovering Putnam's fumble that gave Beloit chance to score winning touchdown yesterday at Northwestern field.

(1 ETEIBUISE Pbot0.I For. oh, I entre a blessed rest from, sae espeekt1 bore, irpo man ALP CP END, Wbo talks each day-. at weary length, about his golfing score. H. M.

ft. 1 Would It Interest you, Inquires H. T. C-, to know that the jail In i Louisville Is located on Liberty street. 0 Read his hilarious BLUE RIBBON short story of dusky love, money and horse racing, in which Epidemic Taylor stakes his brains against Dionyshus liana's in Do You Retnember Way Back When: called AlISERABLE- 7.11 da nia Cammprei21 Itott4 I The old Commercial Hotel, North-I corner Lake and Dearborn, soldl three meal tickets for Oh, boy was luxury, with every courtesy i TODAY i by the head waiter and his '43-ssistants; full dinner from soup to I nuts for 33 G.

Lake Ecton ectioi ta-sAistants; full dinner from soup to I I I nuts for 33 G. Lake 1 tc tow eCtiOn Geneva. Ms. -r 7.14''' 4' 4'; 'Read his hilarious BLUE Dim, i RIBBON short story of dusky 'Y' I For ohI crave a blessed sed rest from I. i-e- Je- especkil bore, I loNle, money and horse racing, 7 i eL -s Who talks each day.

at weary length, 1 gal k-ikl i about his ling score. I 6 .7. ir 'it. I IL 1 in wh i Epidemic 'Taylor e.4,4. 'ipi, i 't4 -T 4-' stakes his brains against Dion k.

--4 xvotild It Interest you, Inquires li 1, .4.,,,,,,, s. es 0.,,,,,,,,,1 ....,55, T- C- know that the Jan la 0- pi- i-, Is located on Liberty street. le shus IIallet's money. 7 NIca.V.r, eng0 4 '4' .,..,,,,2 x--, 4-, -veti" -rit, -i: f' 1 i I Do Youlagetnc ember i'tS1 slilltae lk TIT): I called 1E, 7 1 zi--, 4-, The ommere a 0 ort jte, TODAY gc: tz. :.:1,::: .:,..1:: ..1.: r.

1 4:1 4'71 4:" i Bib- ereest corner bsoolyd i -0'; 4 1, .4, 1, 4irefi, 1 ilk t3, Ot 1 a I a X11 with eve eourtes 4i l''' "''''-ti' 1 vA, 't Or 4 ha a 11, rY 1 x. 4A'el--'sZr''''- 'si'- 4 4-' ''''1 f'; SI "il g. '7'77- --r extende the head wa ite and his 1 ,,,,.4 lt, 41 dor, 4 -44-5 --4. A 1,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,0,,,.,..:,,,,,,4, ,...1,... ..,,,,,.4.

4 eneistvaa. nts; Wis full front soup to ction aecti CI 4, 4 tiL 1 '''t I nuts for 33 G. Lake 1 i on Dahlgren recovering Putnam's fumble that gave Beloit chance to score winning to uchdown yesterday at Northwestern I TRIBUNE Pboto.1 1 -711 If'444' I.