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BSSB HPagJP"' I it ' $ HUT MEN SEEK 1 I GO WITH JACK George Nelson and Romonoff BLpr in Ogden Seeking Matches: Interest Is Keen H(F I George Nelson. Srti of the iet light' Kf i'Hi-t in t hi west in pni' Hl I .he world title now held by Ad Bn- m HF W ogden reeterdaj R I Jng to get a match with Jack Herbert- Bfj I roil of Ogden. NelKen whs her for Hi K MVvrml hours but was dieeppcinted In V E hl effort! belflf unnhlo to m l 'he lo H tal man to agree to mevl him 'n a H m bMl two In three fall match. H Ju-t whv H.irt.r n Is side-trnck- B ihk the blf bOy from m-Mon In not H m known, but Kelson is out v. it)- the H statement thut he I6O0 In raaft IH K i.i hot that he can win from the a t a ' w m Ith Harbei teon i r hi I 'I. b tiei mat ordln to h kV 1 K Nelson was formerlv of Salt Lake anrl has esta bllshid .1 Kroi'.t tfW-ne III the mat world In the past f e .v e-.-. H fans of the city have oodloa of coin lo BBBH L.il made between Harbertson and Nelson u ith Ihe IO ll ii l "" ' v i inr at the last rriiuace, due to aom. At -Mp ft W v I ... J f.t for the match to ' - I In Ogden or Preston. 1 I While he fatle tain his prize I yesterday, he hopes i hi" ' man I with the local man wiihi.i dn time I "I have had seeral mat. V Iv.-.l- I tiled with Harbertson but he has -i 1 - M ways sidestepped me at the lu.-l mm- j u ie and 1 am anxious t- sin with f i Harbertson for a flltlsh match, bust ! iwo In Hirer- falls, Bald NCIMun "Harbertson U a pod man and I recognized as such in the entire coun- '. try. but I believe 1 am his superior. 1 1 have never had ;i chance to wrestle I the local man and If the match Ifll ; furthcoming i win ahow the p.pie of the state that 1 am the gOOda. I Romonoff. the man with a thousand 1 and one holds, ia also in Ogden aeek- c ins; a match with Harberteon. Itom ..noff Ins met th WOrld'a 4 1 ' ...t prank Ootch, Joe Steel , j;arl Caddock and many others of lite! - famous men now in the mrt limelight have been met by Romonoff. ' "l will meet Harbertson al nny P i irr.r. r- i fin i.luro fnr an' amount H In -i!d Romonoff. f X "J k h'i i " r -i.l- ir-.i-ink n -H , - for some time and I have hopes that he will agree to meet i it With two men of t ho caliber of 1 Romonoff and Nelson In this neck of H h the woods a match between either of MH 2 the men and Harbertson should be a Bl thriller. Iisai i- - I ROUGH HOUSE IS i WHAT HE WANTS 1 m Charley Herzog Says National "1 Pastime Is Like a Knitting Tournament i Charley Herzop. of the Chicago rubs, doss not oven attempt to ding nose the trouble that has kept the Chicago team from being riRht up in IH the front row lighting for the flag this season, but Charley floes com I ft " plain that Hih grand old g;tme of I ;,u' baseball la growing like a unit- ilng tournament every year he la- ments the fart bitlerly. I) Ther. r enough rough hoi,-.. Ki stuff in baseball. the antaloupe Kmc. ' -- ii'1 ''1 I 'on v " lin. Tommy Leach. Johnnj Ever . Joe "ll Tinker, Otto Knabc. John Ganiel, I Dan. McGann, Bill Pahlen and a few HH 1 others of the old cuard have passed jB J out of the limelight There's loo Hpi l much prarp ;md enJo mciu . and llr i zojr Is gettiDg lonesome m .,' There's no secrel to the racl that HV k Herzog does not can .nv love for HB a John McGraw. but Uerzog does ad- H'. i i the McCraw aboT. lit 'lC" because he sas McGraw's stern ' mannei at thai time made him a ball jH pl. 'i, i 1 ' il bv Mi- urn 1 m.rnt accorded him i home of ihe 9 above named stars. H Hexzog recently homed Into a di- ! j eusslon the old guard fie pokc VtM of tho tricks of a few years back, j ;md then contrasted them with the j i i ndu t of the stars of today, whom M he says go on the field and do their B 1 trick and ilun hurrj back to the ho- Hj tel and forget baseball like a man BL i trlea to chase from mind U fome unpleasant thought There's Hi too much of tho work aday spirit to H baseball H The Chicago Cub star mentioned H cne fact to prove his contention that ! H baseball l getting too tame. "V'hcn MAN'S BEST AGE A man it as old as his organs ; he can be as vigorous and hesJthy at 1 70 as at 35 if he aids hia organs in performing their functions. Keep your vital organs healthy with COLD MEDAL B . SSL The world's standard remedy for kidney l;vr, bladder ond urHc odd Uoublos i i rinc 1696 : corrects disorders , stimnlatei ill organs. All druggists, three sizr.s. Lock for thm uo. Gold Mdj oa vnry box Mi accept B9 LaaiUtisBi I Pacific Coast League W. Ij. Pet Halt l...Ue 49 3S .59 Vernon 51 35 ,.'.!3 (los Anjrelr 47 il .566 I San Francisco 48 40 .612 Portland 3 3 .494 Oakland 37 49 .430 Staersm'-nto 15 Seattle 3 1 49 .388 Yesterday's He-null S.lt l..k H. Sin Cipnclsco 1. 'ernon 7. PenUlf 1 ri kla n.i . forl Mod 2. I Io Angeles 6. Sacramento L The Kerlea I Salt Lake 2, at Sn Francisco 0. f rnr.n f . at Sattlo 0. s.i.'nmfnto . it Los Angeles 2. Oakland 2. at Portland i - u ; Bees Again Trim I San Francisco 6 to 1 PAN PRAKl ISCO, July 1. Sailor R;.iph Stroud hald 'he senH to a meas ly fUe hit! here e;terda!. the Rno (Winning; the second en me of the series id to 1. ft Was- rally i double lrtnrv iis tn. Beea defeated Johnny Com h. heretofore unbeatable bv the Bee?. The fieorir R. H. E. Salt Lake 11 1 Snn Franelso 1 0 Batteries; Stroud and Byler; cnch Loe and Aenew. Sacramento Loses Fast Tilt to Angels LOS ANGELES, July 1 The sec ond Karne of lh Writ here yeStcrda) went tiie IdcalSi Sacramento being on the short end of a lo 1 count. Keat Inir twirled a ru hit gantf for the local.. The score: R. H. E. Loh Ansreles 6 12 l Sacramento I 1" Batteries: Keating and I'.assler. Malls and ("adv. Vernoij Wins First Tilt From Siwashes SEATTLE, July t. Verndn trounced the locals in the "first Hit of the serAf here esterda- the COURl heing 7 I.". 1 Hpucic held the locals to four scratch , hits. The si on R H. E (Seattle 1 jN'ernon " 12 1 BaLberi'es sicbold. Zamlock and I Baldwin; Houck and DeVofmer i Oaks Again Triuniph Gver Fortiantiers PQRTLANP. Ju'.y 1. The :,ks j made it two straight from the IocrIs here yesterday winning 5 to 2. Al- though Krcmer was touched for thir teen hn a he kept them well scattered. The score: R. II. E. I )akland . 6 13 1 I Portland 2 13 1 Katterle: Ki'incr and .Mitze: Idaalier, Juney and Tobln- iltree Men Killed Vhen Scaffold Falls CHICAGO. June 3f. Three men were killed today when r scaffolding on which they were working collapsed In the Interior of a concrete smoke stack at the lro('iois planl of Ihe Steel - Tube company of America. They fell 1 25 feet. 'i j'iriL i. r r ..'port s t... . he lis in troduced around and everybody aeked to tip the lad to everything they can. When he is presented thero is a tone Of warning in ihe manager's voice that prevents placing Hny of the Jokes ihai used to be an infeparable part of the name. It's like an after- j noon lea now In the old days." Herzog continued, his face lighting up. "the youngsters had hard row to hoe. The vets would ride them, poke i hem iri the ribs. Jostle them round and otherwise prove to them they had to stick up for themselves. It was a severe lest but It was the making of them." Herzog says many a time he plan ' ned to secretly pack hln duds and beat It for home when his mates got after him, but lie finally made up his mind to get out there and play ball and make good in spite of them, and that Is what he did. "It's tame now." he said with a shake of the. head BF.N VV WELL PAID B-ENTo.V HARBOR Champion' Benny Leonard will receive 500 per, minute for defending his tule here , July f against Charlie White. Tho1 expense of the show is $40,000 i ARE THEY SLIPPING? m u n Hi u b (Sinn , This Arm These Eyes? A. i z. e! Bl in n SMI ti u. Star dust is short-lived stuff. Sooner or later every diamond star feels himself slipping. The stuff he used to pull falls to get over. It U .he turning point from the road :h-.f h ia led up to the other side vh'"h I cud a down. To hint that such veteran i tola .f the years as Ty Cobh and Waiter Johnaon are not playing the r.ipor game soun.l? strange. t.ri aineSa expected. They have so long dominated hase hali as outntunding playerS that great ness is expected of them. For filteen years the Georgian I'each liaj led the batting parade of his leasrue and outsmarted them all b his netV kind of baseball that is do ing th unexpected; And for tWelvfe years Walter the Great has smoked up his dazzling shoots and his bewildering hooka withj thS hookum attached that would have made them near unbeatable with a ball club back of him better tham Washington has generally proven to be. Kut The faltering work of both Cobb and Johnson tor far this year can not help but raise the question Are the slipping'"' Both have failed to show the class' expected of them, and of which they have been capable of flnshing back, over their years of triumph Recently Tyroe played st tho Polo grounds beside the newest colossal of baseball. Babe Ruth, and heard the .-ruel words hurled at him. The King is I lead." How thoe words must have cut him. his southern pride, his lighting. cha racterlatic tit e And since that time he has started on a batting rampage that has taken! him out. of the ranks of the 2.i0 hittei s CUEEN MARY POTS COINS TO GIYSY GIRLS womcn rce cools - TtiE. roo "ms idell wrs "HE MF-T WOMEN ti in -mue VLtsa - THE. srsAuc. woman mot infcrmalL-Y " - ' ' ' ' ' LONDON When Queen Mary g?cs to the races she throws silver coins to the giysy women who are always much in evidence. The royal coach is shown here carrying the queen to the great derby at Epsom Downs and a gipsy girl running to seize the coin the queen has just tossed lrom the carriage. Santiago Quiets Down After Election Trouble .UNTIAOo, Chile, June 30 The disturbed conditions in Ffanltago. due to the uncertain!;. ifr the result of last Fridays presidential election, had apparently passed today, tho normal life of the eitv being resumed Virtu ally all the troops have been withdrawn. oo FLETCHKR BOOM. PHILADELPHIA Arthur Fletcher I" being boomed as the next manager of the Phillies His acquisition from the Giants has given the team a new kind of pep and Rtng.-r oo SIGN OUTFIELDER. CINCINNATI The Rods have s cured Outfielder Dawson from the V.' heeling. W. Va. club He will re port for duty immediately. He lookr, promising. I W&NgqBBa- ! '. LjffilljilfMfijeaL i jVlsSt" 7V COB&S TXS to the select circle or tbe 30" as lr to disprove the taunt flung at him. Cah't t;i Route. But the great S'ali?i Jqhnadn has not started yet. He Is basing trouble going the route. For a few innings he is the great Walter of old. Then all at once his stuff forsakes him, the bat ters fall on every bal he smokes up to thi plate, e.nd Clark ttrlffith slKn.'k the relief to start warming up In the bul-pen. Cobb's hitting slump has come at a lime when there arc more .300 or bc'. ter hitters in tho American leaKUti than there have been for years. The barring of freak pitching has givci other players an opportunity to shoot Up toward the top of the balling per centages. But Cobb's eyes, for sonic reason, have failed to take his shnre of the advantage. If the Georgian was hitting his noi -mal stride he ought to be slugging near the .500 mark instead of wherv he is. For fifteen years, and Including the games cobh has taken part In up to June 15, the dat- he went into ,i hos- New York Papers i Sell For Three Cents NEW YORK. June 30. Only one New York evening newspaper will be sold for two cents after tomorrow, following the announcement todny i that the price of the Evening Sun nnd I Evening Telegram will be increased to three cents because of the in creased cost of publication. oo SO BLBAGSERa BENTON HARBOR There will h no bleacher seats In the Benton Har bor arena, where Loonard and White meet July 6. The saucershaped arena Is built on a solid foundation. oo BASEBA L l M n I FRANKLIN'. Pa. The Oil City team has cancelled its remaining schedule of dight games with tho Franklin team, claiming the fans were loo abu sive In their language. pit.il roiiowing a collision w-un irai Fl&setead, In which he was injured, Me i . i. playd in l.L'70 ganus ll has been at bat 1.45.S times, making a to tal of L',7ti3 hits, for a grand average of .370 That alone is the greatest teat a player ever pasted in his strap book But along with his wlaard hit ting he has also introduced a newer I Ind of baseball the kind that out- gueeeea, outsmarted outthlnka a whole ball club. Walter's Ledger Johnson's record to dale, extending back over his twelve ears of speed In the American league, credits him with 298 victories and 230 losses. But his percentage tells but little, anil wc can only speculate what a wonder record he'd have made with e. club like the it array of New ork or Cleve land sluggers back of htm. Both are likely to return to the flashy pace tliey have set over the back atreitch of years before the pres ent season goes Into the final flag spur: ei ihe fact remains that Cobb and Johnson have fallen short of their former marks of greatness to date in 1920. Two Men and Boy j Killed in Airplane SAN FRANCISO. Jum SO Two 1 men and a ten-year-old boy were killed and their bodies burned when an r.lrplane In which they were riding I here today struck a high voltage elec tric wire and crashed in flames at the Marina flying field. oo CALLS LEON ki. PHILADELPHIA. Eddie Fitzslm mons, with a victory over Low Tend lcr under his belt, has challenged; 'Benny Leonard for n championship match Eddie Is a southpaw. si 1K.(. I. C !r.IK- I BATTLE CREEK. Mich. A SlX jhole caddie course Is under construc tion here It a Claimed that caddies, .who know the game, will he more in-1 k created and proficient In thep wot k I NATIONAL LEAGUE standing of Teams W. L. Pel Cincinnati 36 2 .574 Brooklyn t 30 .624 t. Louie 14 31 .523 Chicago . . 34 It .515 Boston 23 21 .500 Pittsburgh 2 30 .4'. 2 New York 30 SS ,4f.2 Philadelphia 25 37 .403 Yesterday' Reeulte Pittsburgh 0, m Chicago I. Brooklyn 7-S. at New York 3-1. St Louis 4, at Onelnna-li 2. PITCHING DUEL ' IN CINCINNATI Reds and Cardinals Stage Great Game But Cincinnati Wins 2 to 0. Cincinnati, juna so neutherj and Haines stared a pitching duel In Hie last Rftrne of the Rods-Cardinal eie today, but the former was stnen the better support and Cincinnati won, 2 to 0. Score: R. rL E. St. Louis o 7 2 Cincinnati 2 0 Batteries Haines and Dilhoefer; Rcuther and Allen. CI BS SHIT OUT PITTSBl Rt. CHICAGO, Juno 30. Chicago shut out Pittsburg in the final game of the series today, 1 to 0. Only one visitor, Carey, reached second base; he made llrst on Morkle's fumble and went to second on a balk. Score: R. H E. Pittsburg , 0 1 I Chicago l 6 1 Batteries Pender and Haefner, Vaughn and I "FarrelI. NEW YORK. June 3 0 Brooklyn won both games of a double-header from the Glaus today, 7 to J and 8 to l. In the first game Mitchell held the Giants throughout, While Wheat s hit ting figured largely in Brooklyns runs. Scores: Fit st game- R H. E. Brooklyn . . 7 'j o New York 3 8 l Batteries Mitchell d Elliott, Barnes. Whiten and Snyder. Dcconu Rain. k h bj Brooklyn 3 0 New York 1 fi oj B-iltertes Grimes and Miller; Ton- ey. Huhbell and Smith 00 COACH NICK0LLS TO RETURN TO YALE NEW HAVEN. Conn.. June 30. Gu Nlckalls. who was head coach of the Yale crew the past season, has been asked lo return to Yale for the1 next year by the rowing committee. Churchill Peters captain and stroke; of the 1920 crew, has been asked tui become assistant coach. 00 Mil SGST1 R BEATS HAMPlOX. 1 BEACONSFIBLt), Quebec, June 30.1 J. H. MLeCulloch of Beaconefleld, 18: yearai old. defeated George S. Lyon of Lambton. ex-Canadian cha0Aplon b four and three in the third round of the Canadian amateur gulf cham pionships here today. 00 There are 15.OU0 moving picture j theatres, with a seating capacity of j 000,000. in th I Utt'.'d States. AMERICAN LEAGUE , I Standing of Team 91 L. Pet. Cleveland S 21 .! New York 44 28 .511 Chicago 38 2 ,&94 Washington 82 2 .S3 Boston 10 31 .492 iSt. Louts 81 84 .477 Detroit Jl 43 .32 Philadelphia 17 49 .558 Yesterday' ReulLs Cleveland 8. at St. Louis 10. Chicago M a.1 Detroit 0. Npw York .-!. At Philadelphia 5-6. Washington l-l, at Boston 4-2. ST. LOUIS WINS l III SLUG PEST I Bunch Hits to Better Advan- I tage and Defeat Cleve- ! land 1 to 0. BT LOl IS. June 30. Bl Louis an I ' eland . riK.'.Red in a slugging con teat today, but the locals bunched their i hits to belter udvanlae and won. 10 to 8. Johnson hit Into the bleachers for a home run w ith a man on base in i the second inning. Score. R. H. E. Cleeland 8 14 I St. Louis 10 16 1 1 LH i Batteries Bagby, Uhl?. Xiehaus, I Faeth and O'Neill;' Davis, Sothoron 1 and Severeld. j ONE AND ONE. BOSTON. June 30 Boston won the I first game todky, 4 to 3. In ten In- i ninaa, but lost the second, 5 to 2, to I 'H I Washington. Bush won the first game f by a single, scoring Foster, who had singled and reached second on Scott's sacrifice Gharrlty'a homer in the ninth, with Harris on baae was a fea- ! ture of the second game. Scores, First game K H. V. Washington ....311 Boston 4 13 2 Batteries Shaw and Ghariity, Bush and W alters. fH Second game P.. H. E. Washington 5 1 g 1 Boston 2 9 I S Batteries Zachary and Gharlty; H I'cnnock and W alters. i POOR Hd FKS, DETROIT, June. 30. By clouting I lH three Detroit pitchers for eighteen ! hit, while Faher held the Tisrr In flva scattered safeties. Chicago won its third straight game In the series 1, ioda, 14 to 0. Coombs, who last T 4H p tied for Brooklyn two years ago. mW ilnished the game tor Detroit. Score; t Lbbh R. H B, , Chicago 14 IS 0 I LH Dtlroit 0 5 1 lil Baterles Faber and Schalk, Lynn, : Leonard. Alien, Combs and Woodall. i TWO MOKE HOMERS FOR BAHF. PHlLADalLPHlA. June 30. Six ' home runs featured today's double- j hi ider between New Y01 k and Phlla- j dclphla, tho visitors winning both j "H games to 6, and 10 to 6 Ruth's I twenty-third home run of the season scored the winning run in the fust ; game, while his twenty-fourth broke j a 1 to 1 tie in the fourth inning of the ; second contest. Scores: First game R H. E. mLLA New York G14 1 , Philadelphia 5 15 1 1 Batterlea Wulnn and Ruel; Naylor, Big be and Perkins. jf . 1 . 1 game R H. E. if New York 10 13 1 Philadelphia 10 3 Batteries Collins and Hannah, Perry, Hasty and Perkins. WEE GEE SAYS" (j-J Tt's lots of fun a-flshing I And I'd really like to go, pfcT If I could catch .ho hah on land rje , -jj And didn t have to row. jpSixmA I I gj M Two sprightly boxers met one eve Within a roped nrena. A large and noly crowd was there To View the flsti. scene, s Referee was on the Job To see that both the maulers Did not use blackjacks in their mitts Nor fight like alley brawlers. He was engaged to see iho two Did not bite one another The pair shook hands before the bout' Like brother greeting brother Said Battling Mike, belore the bell Was tapped to start the fracas; ' Wo are not hero to kill nor malm, The referee ran t make us." You re right. ' asserverated Rill. Nicknamed the Dogtown Scrapper. , You'll get from me rfo wicked punch, I am a friendly tapper. Remember, kid. within the week We boxed at Trov and Fargo. And after this we're billed to go Ten lovely rounds a' Argo." The referee stood round and watched: the very painless scrapping. And noticed as he looked around A lot of fans were napping He thought that either Bill or Mike "Would doze off any minute; He would have iult his job, but there.' Was fifty dollars in It. ' ' ' Carl Trernnln and Pal Moore have, been boxing again this time At To-, ledo. The first bout was at ""Meveland. . and in both battles Tremalne wns credited with shading th Memphis Perhapa the next engagement .1 will be south of the Mason and Dixon iH line. In which event Pal may grab off tH the honors H a e ' We trust theae two "duo engage- H ments are not the beginning of a life- long friendship between the two popu- ll iai boxers Theae I mon-Pythias af- jl fairs between heroes of the roped lH arena do not help me boxing game to any great extent. H We recall the Brit ton-Lewis affair and the friendship of Sam Ivingford 1 for barious brunette opponents, and 1 none of these seem to have placed any 1 lasting glamor on the game of (Utf- 1 a a It 11 In boxing as it is In baseball. Too much hand-shnklng and gosslpln on the diamond before the game doe." not increase the fans' Interest. The 1 constant meeting of rival ball clubs .mi practically the same players sea son ,ifter season leads to a softening of rhe fighting spirit and lessens the zest of the fan? So in boxing, if the same pair of boxers begin to meet each other fre uuently In the ring, from one end of the countrv to the other, the fans be gin to wonder if they're paying to see a real mill or Just an exhibition of ; pulled punches and artistic feinting 'H SAY POP Alkali Ike's Too Speedy for Himself. By C. M. Payne t M