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A spiiM v% s^.a 6^ •, .^v.t]M:v- jPAGESIX Is lesse Sweetser, Bobby Jones And Rady Knepper, All I Less Than Voting Age, Play With Chick Evans, 1 Former Champion. Brookline, Mass., Sept. (By The Associated Press) ••"Brookline, Mass.. Sept. S.—Jesse P. Guilford's attempts to retain the na tional amateur golf championship came to an end Thursday. The title holder was defeated by Jesse Sweet zer, Metropolitan champion, 4 to 3, when he failed in an attempt to jump a- stymie which the latter laid him On the 15th green where Guilford was tour down. Cyril J. H. Tolley. winner of the British championship at Muir field, two years ago, was conquered by little Rudy Knepper, senior at Princeton University and a citizen of Sioux City, Iowa. With Tolley's defeat was mark ed the complete collapse of the British expedition to capture the American title. Bobby Jones of Atlanta, champion i$me of the south, won from Billy McPhail, of Boston, who played well today over the course where not long ago he Saddled. Chick Evans, Chicago's two titleholder, accomplished the de Ifeat of F. A.' Godchaux, of New Or leans, 'La., completing the card for the semi-finals tomorrow. This card op poses Sweetzer to Jones and Evans to IChepper. I Three End on 15 th. Three of the four matches today ended on the 15th green at four up, three holes to play. It was there that ISweetxer's prettily played putt stymie Sit him in the championship. ,rIt was there that Jones completed ihiia 'victory over McPhail. It was there |that Evans defeated young Godchaux [Which had carried the Ney Orleans player from 6 down to 3 down through consecutive victories at the' •hart 12th. the long 13th and the longer- fourteenth holes. But it was a different story in the Tolley-Knepper match. The British, champion of two yeara ago and the youngster came up? to the'home hole for a decision. Two down at the close of the fore .aoou round and five down at the sixth I green in the afternoon .Tolley fought jbaek so furiously that Knepper found (himself only one np at the 32nd hole. Break of lack. I His",drive from the 14th had landed Mi the edge of bounds in brush and and and he was obliged to pick up. pWtth a one-hole advantage he re ceived a break of luck when his drive. heading for the tall timbers, struck ja boy and bounded back to a smooth '•pot on the edge of the fairway. His second shot pnt him on the green and made possible a pott for a birdie three and a two op advantage. On the 17th, Knepper's iron'shot was in a trap and two futile attempts to get oat led to another pick up. 'That ent his lead to a lonely one and the way Tolley was then shooting gave I the Englishman a chance to square 'the match on the home nole. Knepper then called again on his fighting spirit and steadiness. On the far side of the igreen in two from a 400 yard tee, he putted to the hole bnt the ball passed lover it. Tolley made a desperate at tempt to equal in his third shot with a cljip from the left of the green when he missed a curling putt, he conceded the hole and match. Guilford Fights Hard. Jesse Guilford, Woodland Golf ij Club's leading member did not vacate •j fhis time without a struggle. After 1 I a morning round more or less of a nightmare to his supporters, ending with the champion one down, his game and the game of the young chal lenger from Yale, tightened up. Bad I ..putting marred the match, but was 4 brightened at places by splendid, al most Impossible plays. The champion's siege gun boomed 1 at Intermittent intervals tut it was I rtjpt often that his drives were far (Miead of Sweetzer's. The driving, of both. was good but their approaches Were uncertain, and until the after moon round their putting was poor. With Sweetxer. a dormle five at the thirty-second, the champion won the $ hole with a birdie four. It was a last tltantle effort to retain his- crown. bat tne odds-were too, great. With all hope of winning the 32nd gone when he w*» stymied an4 his m&shie failed hint In an attempt to Jump his op ponent's ball, the champion picked up iMjth balls smiled his. .characteristic w3*jr. quietly, almost seriously shook Hands with his conqueror and stepped down from hls throne". Sweetzer -with feellng, remarked that he was. sorry, truly sorry, that It had to be Guilford who went dpwn lights way. DAKOTA LEAGUERS FIND AUTO TRAVEL SUCCESSFUL H'iB., Sept. 8.—JSxper 'eague baseball ciubs nd in automobiles bedn such Hrxfffc'iirnrttflnin "Wit to ieneofcrfcea' the''general use of' M«am^ to ir th« WahpietOA arlJte^|tsa»i., 'He,'declares that eight Sa«tfn«'tm fceHaK'lnr auto- mat ,Vi .'" YOUTHS AND VETERAN PLAY SEND-FLNAR OF NATIONAL TOURNEY 8.—Three (follege youths who have not yet cast tjheir first votes and an old master of $3 years contested in the semi-finals of the national amateur golf cham pionship tournament today in further argument over the year's amateur golf supremacy. Jesse Sweetser. who is a senior at' Tale and New York's metropolitan champion, played Bobby Jones of At lanta. who is soon to enter Harvard, while Rudy Knepper ot Sioux City, la., who is a senior a^ Princeton, play ed the former champion. Chick Ev ans. who is an alumnus of North western and used to be a caddy. •Mmi. mm THURSDAY BASEBALL NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia, Sept. T.—New York took the first of a three gameaseries from Philadelphia 13 to 6. Weinert started for the locals, but was put out of the game in the open ing inning for arguing with Umpire Klcm. Muesel and Lee hit home runs. Scores: E New York 603 200 020—13 16 0 Philadelphia 100 200 030— 6 13 4 Scott and Snyder Weinert. G. Smith. Winters, Pinto and Henline, Peters. Reds Go Uo, Cincinnati, Sept. 7:—Cincinnati ad* vanced to third place in the National league race today by winning from St. Louis 10 to 2. North was pounded hard in the first and fourth innings, ten men going to bat in the latter round and seven of them scoring. Rixey was effective until his team had secured a big lead, when he let down. Score: R. H. E. St. Louis 001 002 012— 6 10 3 Cincinnati .". .. 300 700 OOx—10 13 1 North, Barfoot and Clemons Rixey and Wlngo. Pittsburgh Wins. Pittsburgh, Sept. 7.—Cooper held Chicago to six hits today and chalked up his 20th victory of the-, season, Pittsburgh winning 6 to 0. Only one Chicago player reached third base. Before the game Manager McKech nie was presented with a ^silver bat and ball, the gift of the Kiwanis club, of Toronto, Ohio, where he was man ager of a team in 1917 and 1918. Score: R. H. E. Chicago 000 000 000—0 6 1 Pittsburgh .... 300 101 Olx—6 13 0 Stueland. Jones and Wirts Cooper and Schmidt. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston, Sept. 7.—Philadelphia took both games from Boston today, 7 to 4 and 3 to 0. The visitors bombarded Ferguson and Karr in the first inning of the first game and made four runs. Walker's 34th homer of the sea son was made over the left field fence in the fifth inning of the seicond game, with Galloway on bases. Rom mel was hit safely but four times in this game. Galloway's fielding was brilliant. Scores: Firsjt game— E Philadelphia 100 *11—7 13* Boston -v.. .'V"000 040 000—4 11 3 Naylor and Perkins Ferguson, Karr and Ruel. St&Khd g^,me— R. E Philadelphia 000 020 Odi—3 8 Boston 000 000 000—0 4 0 Rommell and Perkins Piercy and Chaplin. Scfaalk Injured. Chicago, Sept. 7.—Yaryan. forced ito the game in the fourth inning aft er Schalk's finger was split by a foul tip, cracked out a home run which gave Chicago a 9 to 8 victory over Cleveland here today. Yaryan was the first man, in the tenth inning and'he smashed the ball into the left field bleachers. Ti lilyjjiaa^ The locals had taken a big lead by driving Morton off the mound and were helpless against the left-hand offerings of Winn until Yaryan's drive ended the game. Schalk will be out of the game for several days. Score: Cleveland .. 301 101 011 0—8 12 1 Chicago 305 000 000 1—9 14 0 Morton, Winn and O'Neill Faber, Blankenship and Schalk, Yaryan. AMERICAN ASSN. 1 Toledo, Ohio. Sept. 7.—Indianapolis combined hits off Giard with errors and won from Toledo today, 4 to 1. Causey kept the local hits scattered in all but the sixth when three wal lops sent over the lone run. Kocher got half the Toledo hits. Score: r. h. E. Indianapolis .. 001 003 000—4 7 2 Toledo 000 001 000-r-l 5 Causey arid Grueger Giard and Kocher. Colonels Easy. Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 7.—Columbus fielded looeely back of Palmpro today and Louisville won the opening game of the series, 8 to 4. Score: r. h. K. Louisville 120 102 002—8 II 1 Columbus 101 010 100—4 IS Estell and Brottem Palmero and Hartley. WESTERN LEAGUE Wichita 3, Tulsa 16. St, Joseph 3, Oklahoma City Denver 4, Sioux City 2. Omaha 10.<p></p>HEAVY 7, Des Moines 1.<p></p>TRACK AT HARTFORD |?our Races Finished Despite "Unfavorable Con ditions Hartloc#, Conn., Sept. 7^DMplte a heavy track, four races were com-, pleted this afternoon In the Grand Circuit protfam here. Alta Quest, winner of the fl^st" heat In the 2:14 trot yeMerday, was among the six that were drawn this afternoon and Flnvarra proved to he the best of th* four remaiiAnjr Utottatw winning tha two -heats ooiudted fbto after »«o»- Almadsh Onwvd mn tht 'le Hdtiur heat of thavXjM when Bobwrt^IHrect,stilled and aearfy fe!l 9-.01 jr GOPHER GIUD TEAM LOOKS GOODTOFANS Coach Spaulding Sounds Call to Former Players Practice Starts Soon. Minneapolis. Minn., Sept. 8 Coach Bill Spaulding has sounded the call for the opening of the 1922 foot ball season at the University of Min nesota and on September 15, When the Big Ten practice season mr nig ien practice season opens, oi waieriown at- hi more than 100 gridiron candidates iAnd George Roberts of VUla,r will gather on historic Northrop field to prepare for a campaign which Gopher followers hope will bring Minnesota back among the leaders of the conference. Around Captain OIlie Aas, center l?arl Martineau, star halfback, who is being hailed as the "Aubrey De vine of the 1922 season," and Birdie Larkin, veteran lineman. Coach Spaulding must construct his 1922 Gopher niachlne-r—"the fighting team of the west," he intends to make it. A merry\battle for first string quar terback birth is expected to develop, with four letter men and one new star fighting for the position. fy Olson. Otis McReery, Fred Grose and George Myrum, all veterans of the 1922 team and E. G. Clark, a new man discov ered in spring practice, are out for the quarter's job and Coach Spauld ing expects to have.little trouble fill ing that poet with a capable player. Other letter men who will be back fighting for a place on the first team are Clinton Merril, Charles Blumer and 'Ted Moyle, ends, with Ed. Cope land, Chester Gay*and Paul Hartlg, linemen. "Stuffy" Olson, a 200-pounder. who played part of the 1922 season as guard, has run into scholastic difficul ties but may become eligible. "Little Giant," Fred Oster. whom Coach Spaulding was planning to shift to fullback, has also tripped on the scholastic barrier, it was learned, but may clear up his record by the time school opens. Louis Gross, star trackman, who gained attention as a football- player at North High school, Minneapolis, has notified Spaulding he will report for practice. He is exceptionally shiftly for a big man and 1s looked upon as valuable first team timber. Carl Schjoll, another track star, will also report, it was le&rned. Luke Gallagher, Conrad Hanson, Lloyd Peterson and Gerald Swan strom, members of last year's squad, will all return to add spice to the battle for line positions and a num ber of the promising men will "come up" from the freshmen squad. Ted Coy, a former St. Paul Central star, one of the biggest men out for spring practice, seems to have the call for an end or line position on the varsity team and H. H. McDonald, rated by the coaches as One of the best -linesman out for spring practice, l£"considered likely looking first team material. O. E. Satrff, C. M. Rollitt, G. M. Abramson and Tom DeLoach are.-qther members of the freshman -aquair who are being groomed for varsity positions. Ray .Eklund, brother of Conrad Eklund, who can punt forty and fifty, yards with consistency, is big, fast and shifty and looks like another sure first stringer. Minnesota opens her schedule, with North Dakota at Min neapolis October POTST7.<p></p>CLARK HAS HARD JOB AT KANSAS "U" Meets Army On October 7 No Practice Until September 15 (By The Associated Press.) Lawrence, Kan., Sept. 7.—George 'Potsy") Clark, football coach at the University of Kansas, has his work cut out for him this season. His team Is matched to meet the year round Army hoys at West Point Octo ber 7, and Missouri Valley rules do not allow football coaches to take the field until /September 15. "Potsy" ad mits himself that he will have his hands full. 'The. Army team is always in su perb condition," said Coach Clark, and It will be necessary for Kansas to do some snappy work to get in trim to meet them October 7. Moreover the reports emanating from the camps of our own Missouri Valley rivals give us plenty to think about.", Twltied Under Zuppfle. Coach:Clark .had his own training under Zuppke of Illinois In that coacchs championship teams of '14 J,1*-' *n*9.16 he came to the Unl- varsity of Kansas aa assistant to Coach Beau Olcott. in the spring of 17, with other Kansas coaches, Clark went to* camp. Where he secured a lieutenancy at Funston. H6 played the football and baseball teams and managed the basketball. He went overseas with the 89tti '41. vision and ln 1919, at'parls. made the wlnnlng .tonphdown as left half-back championship game of i^i'e J£ by his division with Wlth- ington of Harvard as captain. He re t# tka University of Illinois as jead. baseball eeaeh and assistant football coach, andthen' sign«fAip« witti the Michigan Agricultural college at Lansing as head coadi of* all- sports. Last-year he came to the university of fcwiebUl" h8ad couch of ha* ,B,u*t|y« trot:"in tto.fafttore this ra«« (.itdVlc t^rphy afteri'jjfinfc .pfj^eed sixUi ihthif' m, ,W*l «n- 'oo^ball and lATttc VomtdaUons. According to those wh» have'wat:h ed his methods. Coach Clark is laying the foundations, of some great teama IJav- Forest C. Allen, direetor of anter collegiate athletics at the, Untvenity of Kansas, said:... '(His system Is gpod and hls stflrlt Is fine. He .places, the.responsibility «t the men and induces self-reliance. Re »n.d invagination/'.•v\ *niw. other man will asr1^ *°3»dinig the Kansas team iptio «r»un« athMte," track and'mrslty lliie «.«*«« Bc)»r .!#»( cN|chsd :jsn leya|, and .WMFjfac?essfu! at turning oiit li teams, 'and 'K*D#. eman turning.oiit :lMt- year• nJ::i:Hlatin:-!'*- GRAND FORKSHERALD, FRIDAY, 8ace to be Kc^tn iii New North Central IntercoM .. legiate ^ference.^ijc "Brookings, S. D., Sept: 8^-South Dakota State college is going out to win the football championship of the newly organised North Central Inter collegiate conference this fall accord ing to C. A. West, athletic director at state. Six conference games are in cluded in the schedule of the Yellow and Blue squad. Hopes of the fans are based on the return of six veterans of last year, men who were, selected by sport writ ers as being 'worthy of places, on' the all-state teartiV and ten other veterans. Coach West dfeclar.ed that with. Clftr-. once Schutte of Aberdeen, at fullback^ Prank Welch of Madison at^ quarter: Bob Coffey of Watertown .at- halfback. 111., at halfback, and captain,':bt t)ie team. State has a strong nucleus of old letter men to build her team around. Schutte. Ro«erts and Welch were on the 1921 all-state team.. The other State college men on the all state team were George Thompson of Fort Dodge, la, who will return to' Play end this year Adolph Backman of Lemmon. guard, and Joe Smith of Sioux Falls, tackle, who of whom will also return thi6 fall. Other letter men who will return to the team this season are Wilfred Sundet of Brooking^, end Ben Fenn of Brookings, guard Frank Cpffey of Watertown, center Art Johnson, quarter .' Joe" Murray, of Parker, tackle Red Burdette of Arlington, tackle Roos Owens, a colored boy from Kansas, halfback Larry Seaman of Sioux City. Ia... halfback, ana ir wln Lee of Volga, guard. Smith, Backman, Fenn, F. Coffey, Sundet and Thompson are six line men upon whom Coach West relies strongly, he said, and added that these men, with Deady, Burns, Heathcot'e. Murray, Mears, Carey, Thune. Mor top, Ryger, Globes ana Lippert from r last year's second string team, will give the other teams in the new con ference a real battle for the coveted championship. Makes Predictions. Only four teams in the new confer ence have a chance of winning the championship, Coach West believes. He ranks State college high, the other three elevens considered in the class being the University of South Dakota, Creighton university and the Uni versity of North Dakota. The State college schedule begins September 30 with a game with Co lumbus college of Sioux Falls, to be played at Brookings. The St. Thomas college squad will be played at Brook ings on Oct. 7. On Oct 14 Coach West will take his team to Madison, Wis., Tor a game with t^e University of Wisconsin squad, and he believes that with little break in the luck State will win the contest. North Dakota will be played Oct. 21 at Grand Forks. One of the big evenvs of the football season will be the annual game with the University of South Dakota, this year's struggle being staged at Book ings on Oct. 28, wh|ch Is Hobo pay at State college, one.! of the\«vents of' the year at that institution. Northern Normal and Industrial school will meet State at Aberdeen on Nov. 4. Armistice day. ITb^. 'u. North Dako ta State college will come to Brook ings for a game. MOrningslde college will be played at Sioux City, la., on Nov. 1®. The final game of the season will be played Nov. 30, Thanksgiving day, with Creighton university at Omaha, Neb. RAINS RETAIN LEAD Cincinnati Climbs into Third Place, Ousting the Cubs. m' 8 —(By the Asso ciated Press.)—Four Philadelphia twlrlers failed to check the New York Giants' batting onslaught in the-first game of the series and although Jack Scott also was hit freely, the cham pions had little trouble winning, 13 to' 6, and holding their advantage over the Pittsburgh Pirates, who blanked Chicago, I to 0. Wilbur Cooper, star Pirate southpaw, turned in his twentieth victory of the sea son. Cincinnati climbed Into third place, ousting the Cubs, by pounding out a 10 to 6 victory over St. Louis behind Rixey's .steady pitching. The American league '-rivals Str Louis 4nd New'' York, were idle whill the Chicago White Sox -nosed out Cleveland,-- 9 to 8 lh ten"-Innings and the Athletics took a double header from the Boston Rod Sox, 7 to 4 and »3 to 0. ntktt, Eddie Rommel, ace of Mack's twirling hung up his twenty- third victory by beating Boston In the second game while Tlllie Walker cracked ont his thirty-fourth homer In the same contest. "Yam" Yaryan, second string catcher of the White Sox. got into the game when Ray Schalk's finger was split by a foul tip In the tenth Inning and won -the game by smash ing a home rup- Into the left- field bleachers,: . craolal' Series. St. Louis, Mo,, Sept. S.—(By the Amoelatea Press.)—Ty Cobb and hi* third place Tigers arrived here today for the season's final series wltlv the leading Browns. Pour, games are to be played, Monday's game being a VMtpanad contest. The New York team which is trail ing the locals by a scant margin' of •two points will meet Washington tp day 'at the Polo grounds. Looal sport irriliri agree that the flnal series between Brefwna and '•rtl^ ho (factor ia thte wari ftght for UiV peanant, .(niree/iKpme* wjjj b, played between 5btoo .u. .:. y'^^^^ fX' 8, 1M& The local players are centering their attention at present on the game with the University of North Dakota on Saturday.1 September 30, which will be held on University Field and which Is being looked forward to as one ot the bisr local athletic events. MLFIUCV 1 Yesterday's Results. Indianapolis 4, Toledo 1. Louisville 8, Columbus 4. Others not scheduled. Make Preparations •For World's Series (By The Associated Press.) St. Louis. Mo., Sept. 8.—"The time to accept reservations for the world's series is about ripe," according to Bob Quinn, business manager of the Browns. Plans for the erection of temporary stands at the park of the local American league team, he ad mitted, were already under way. He would not say when construction would be started. TENNIS STAR AT FARGO. Fargo, N. D., Sept. 8.—Leo P. Nem »ek, formerly of Moorhead, who was defeated after four hard sets by-Wil liam Tilden in the Philadelphia cham pionship tourney, is visiting his par ents in Moorhead and while here will play -several sets with local...,tennis stars, lrfcluding the winners ,of. (he city championships. Yesterday 30th Anniversary -igm Corbett-SulUvan Battle When Boxer Became Champ UMBERING UP Expect To Play F*ark River On 24t^i Other Games. Pending Candidates for the American Legion football began limbering up last even ing at Central park in preparation for a big. season on the gridiron. The old timers of the gridiron are start ing slow, but they are frank to admit that when they get going they will have the best 'football team in the country, barring none. Practice is ex pected to settle down to' a real grid on Sunday. N Coach Lyrich expects to have a teaqi that will win its games and says that In order to have it the men must .be in condition. Manager' Hassell stated last night that he had been in conversation with Thor. Dahl, former university star and a Park River Legionnaire. yeMerday and the Park,River post was to hold a meeting last night to take up the matter- of a football team. Harfsell asked for Sept. 24th, as a date for a game between the two teams. Negotiations .are under way with the manager of tjie Crookston inde pendent team for a game, but that date has not been settled.- The Crooks ton aggregation is already at work. NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. 77 52 .597 Pittsburgh 73 58 .557 Cincinnati ........ 73 60 .549 71» 60 .542 St..Louis 71 6 1 .538 Brooklyn 65 70 ,4«1 Philadelphia -47 82 .364 46 83 .357 Yesterday's Results. Chicago 0, Pittsburgh 6. New York 13, Philadelphia 6. St. Louis 6, Cincinnati 10. Others not scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. St. Louis ../... 8 1 54 .600 New York 7 9 53 .598 Detroit 7 1 65 .522 Chicago 68 67 .504 Cleveland 6 6 69 .459 Washington' ... 6 0 71 .459 Philadelphia .. 5 6 74 .431 -Boston 5 2 so •i- .394 Yesterday's Results. el an 8 a go 9 Philadelphia 7-3, 'Bost^i 4-0y Others not scheduled. AMERICAN" ASSOCIATION. W. L. Pet. St. Paul ....... 88 51 .633 Minneapolis .. 76 64 .543 Kansas City .. *6 65 .539 Indianapolis .. 7 6 66 .535 Milwaukee ...'. 74 69 .517 Louisville 6 9 75 .497 87 .392 90 .366 Tbt to scribed lyy fe'.' I VJ *A defeat for the' locals with the New York team winning, means the Iom flnt place, whllf a victory with the ea«t .ernera Ipslny will increase th* locals lead to onerv aiid ^One-half^gameM. Should both leading teams win or both lose then the1 difference wffi re main the same, namely one-half came.']. mi fuMiw kfbiB w«m AM y}Pi ehamnjoMh^p of -the lh th#, t#iikMit mm Septejnbefr It, VI and MU«|r Kobdlrt Khis el ,,,, STATIONARY mtGW&fclsSS %'STAnOltAI^r' FIRl^ENf'|i| PASSENGER CAR tfEN FREIGHTCAR MEN Herald o! September8,1892, Carries Three Column As sociated Press Account of New Orleans Fight Cor hett Seemed to Have Little Chance'When Two Were Compared In Ring. The Grand Forks Herald of Septem-. ber 8, 1892, carries a three column Associated Press account of the Sulll van-Corbett fight, which took place at Olympic club in- New Orleans, thirty years ago yesterday. Ring battles will come and go, but the Corbett'-Sullivan battle will go on forever in the minds of'ftenf as .the greatest of therfi an. It was the first time In ring history that- a boxer be came a champion and no one who wit nessed the battle tires telling oMt and no writer wearies of writiitg about it. To the Associated Press sport-writer young Corbett looked entirely out classed as he sat in the ring before the fight began, appearing slight and drawn beside the ^Bulky form of John L. across in the-opposite corner, but as the account of the fight by'rounds progressed'it soon became apparent that Sullivan was not going to beat down the California bank 'clerk the way he had his former opponents. The champion scarcely laid a glove on the challenger during the opening rounds. VIn fact 'during- the first stanza not a blow was-struck: Cor bett was kept busy eluding the savage rushes of Sullivan and seamed to be content to keep out of the- way. Corbett pounded Sullivan's stomach through the entlre-flg^it and gradually wore him down. The account of the last two rounds of the battle follow in detail: "Round Twenty—Sullivan looked tired and his left was very' short he was blowing hard and seemed v^ry cautious, but was the sam$ resolute man as of yore. Both exchanged rights and John was beaten to'the ropes with Corbett's right and left. John was nearly knocked down with a left tu the stomach and a right to the head. Corbett was dead game and unhurt so far. Sullivan tried his. right and re ceived five clips to the head and stomach. The champion's knees were shaking and he seemed unable to de fend himself. Sullivan was fought to the ropes with heavy rights and lefts and the gong saved him. "Round Twenty-onp—Corbett was the first to respond to the bell. Sulli van's left lead was very weaik and he seemed anxious^to wait his opponent was with him, however, and' the champion received a left to the nose. Sullivan was trying with his right, al though he made little attempt to send it home. Sullivan was beaten, down with rights and lefts nature gave way and he fell and, was counted out by Referee Duffy, who proclaimed Cor bett champion of America. "The ovation that Coirbett received was something tremendous, and he walked around the ring kissing and hugging his friends. Sullivan made a speech from the center of the ring, saying that he was glad that America had got the championship he had fought once too often in the ring." Leonard and WhiteSign For Oct. 6th New York, Sept. 8.—Benny Leonard. World,'s lightweight cham pion, ad Charley White of Chicago, have been matched for a 12 round contest in Boyle's thirty acres, .Jersey City, on the night of October .6, pro moter Tex Rickard anounced today. The pugilists will be required to make the lightweight limit—135 pounds, at 2 o'clock the afternoon of the contest. SEVEN CONTESTS FOR SIOUX FALLS COLLEGE Siotix Falls, S. D., Sept. 7.r-:-Sevon games are scheduled to be played by the Sioux Falls college football eleVen this season, four of them on the home grounds, according to an announce ment issued at the college. -Two ol the games are tentatively agreed' upon and Will be played, provided there is no conflict In datfes. These are the. opening game here with Columbus college, Oct. 7, and the game with Beuna Vista college on Nov. .11. The complete list is as follows: Columbus College at Sioux Falls, Oct. 7. Northern Normal at Aberdeerf, Oct- 21. /Yankton College at Sibux Falls, Oct. 20. -. Augustana College at Siouk Falls, Nov. 4. Buena Vista College, Nov. 11. Huron College at Sioux Falls, Nov, 20. 4- Madison Normal at Madlsori Nov. 80. LACKSMLTHS r'-'l mv.." rrh* ti?D SHEET HfBfAL WORKERS v» r., em-Pacific Railwa^ Company .vviU employ rom at ratigs pre-1 United States Railroad LafrOr Bbard as follows: TTVF.MING /edition. IDFFL GRID Athletics Wiir Appear Be fore Civic Organizations Next Week A determined effort to put a kick into high school, athletics -thisi fall being made by .'those interested in the welfare of the teams afr. Central and as a part of.the program, members of the football team will appear be fore, the different civic organizations of the city neijt week and make short talks. These .talks will explain the benefits of high school athletics and, ask the support of the citizens in mak-,, ing the coming football season a sue-,-, cessful one. ,• The 'boys who will appear before the -:, different clubs will bje accompanied by W. W. Blaln. secretary of the Com-. mercial club, who is'.one of the big gest boosters for high -school athletics -. in the city. Mr. Blaln has lived in cities that have made much of the high school teams and he will tell of the value these teams have been. Coach Prltchard handed out a little, rougher work to his squad last even ing, starting blocking practice and falling on the ball. He also gave out two plays on the field and Conducted a blackboard talk on the fundament als of the game. The coach states that on Saturday the hew* field will be lined and goal posts put up. His squad hu hot in? creased any since practice opened,. but he is looking for about 35 men put on Monday." .-.'-rv... Woutat. prospective quarterback, -w has not reported yet. He is out of the city at present, but is expected, to be on hand Monday. w- v"'- WASHINGTON "U" TO RELY MOSTLY ON NEW MATERIAL (By The' Associated Press) St Louis. Mo.—Although he will be forced to rely mainly on new material this season, George L. Rider, director of athletics at Washington university, hopes to make a creditable showing in the Missouri Valley conference foot-! ball championship struggle this fall. Seven line men and three bagK', field players of last year's eleven lost to the team as a result of gradua-V tion or leaving school, but deppite the' loss of the back field stars, Coach, Rider said today his backfield' would be stronger this year than last sear 1 son, owing to the brilliant showing freshmen. He asserted that if he could shape up a fairly strong line, the Pikers football machine would present a powerful organization on the gridiron. Director Rider is enjoying his third year as director of physical' activities with the#y»cal institution where he is In From Hanover he went to Miami university at Oxford, O., 'where he,re-' v/r mained several years. His\ football team did not allow its opponents to score any runs one year, and'piled up,a total of 210 points itself. The basketball team was undefeated onp season, winning ten straight games arid winning the Ohio State cham-. pfonshlp. One of his track teams, also •^on the state title. Before instruct- 7" ing at Illinois university, Rider coachs^—-7 ed the footbiall team at the Universteyawti** of Maine, his teiam winning the New J?: England district' title. J, -.. "t ConsultiD^En^ineer Power Problems, Mechanical and Electrical Equipment, Steam, Gas and H$#raulic Installations. Oscar S. Berg 406 Chestnut Dr.GuyB.Fairchild DENTlST autd ORTHODONTIST BpeoiaUslng in r. (Straightening of Teel^i)^ BTorthw—fm Hattonal Sa^lc' Bldg. 2 O O S ^&:?ER HOURgferl 7 E O VAMOUS RATteSTf^ AND 7^l»teH(0SO|^'?1 W .:WPER HOURfe$l -6»C PER HCHJRpt# are alkmwitime and oneAatffe'jM! ft. direct charge of the football. team. He came to Waohliigton from the physical culture department -of the University of Illinois.' Graduating from .Olivet college, in Michigan in 1915. Rider soon achieved .fame as a coach of athletics. He' played on three ^championship athletic teams at Olivet, captaining the,foot ball basketball and baseball teams an in in el at A^ter' graduating, he was appointed. a.! qoach. at his alma mater and under his, direction tht Olivet fq'ptbail eleven won the Michigan state 'intercollegt 'aie! championship.. .' Coach Rider then went to "the nor mal school a( Battle Creek, Mich., as physical^ instructor, but' remained., there only a short time, later accept- ing a position as. a coach at Hanover college, Ind. lis mi