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By "Bud" Rutherford EL PASO HERALD SPORTS, RECREATION and OUTDOOR LIFE Tuesday, Aug. 17, 1920. 3 flQG in i nWinsHighJump YanksLoseOneTo Indians;La DROP 01 00T OF FIVE GAMES Ninth Inning Rally Falls Short .of One Run; Red Sox Best Tigers. w Tork. Aac. 17 A ninth Inning rally "ew Tork Zan short toy one of tying ih score and Cleveland iron Monday. Co- '.WI proved a nuxale to tha Tisk-i until tho ninth, Tc-hcn three hits and a pass bTuyht three runs. Clerelend. USErOtE TT-iiesOK, If. . E a 3 1 0 0 barman, as. 1 0 I-.unte. as. ......... 1 a cpeaker. cf. ......... 4 1 -mith. rf. 4 Gardner. 2b. ........... 2 1 '" .'elll. c 4 J Johnston, lb 4 0 ambssaass. 2b. ....... 4 0 coreieskle. p 3 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 1 2 2 t 1 10 0 4 8 0 2 KJ Totals II 4 T 21 12 Vow Tork. "" ard. 2b. .Yr '.HrOlE dial 110 Pwkiopaorh, as. 4 P.uih rf. 4 Pratt. 2b. . 2 . wis. It 4 ripp. lb 2 "Rodie, cf. 4 Rucl, c 2 Mays, p. ... 2 Vlek 1 Thormahl-a, p. TO'Dot-l l l 1 1 l o o ft 12 2 4 2 I 0 4 e i o Totals... SI 3 7 M 11 1 Batted for Mara In eighth. Batted for Thermahlen In ninth. Score br Innings. rv-eind 210 M0 I " Tork 0 WO MS-Z Two baacfclt. Bodle. Hom run. CNeBl. ae-itve hits. Chapman, End. Ceveleskta. Trouble plar. IMpp ifucasalsted). Baaea on rxi'K. Mays, l coTeieaKix x inninss - ehefl. Mara. 8; Thermahlen. i. Hit by - r-t-- ry Mars. l. Btrocfcettt, xaTS, J; eleiMe. i. BED SOX DEFEAT TIGERS. Boston. Mass.. Aug. 17 Boston hit t -nly and defeated Detroit Monday. Pea nock held the visitors to two hits untfl bs weakened In the seventh, when fire hits '--ludlng a tr'plo by Ptnelll. caused bis w 'hdrawali Detroit. ABRRTOAE "nng- 2b. .. RUHh, SB. .... 'obb cf .. . ?rh. If. . M-ilrsann, lh 'agtead rf. PneJH. 3b. anag. c .. insmith. c . ttss, p. ... Shorten .. .. Oldham p. . . 'Hale 4 0 0 4 3 3 X 1 1 4 3 0 3 0 0X00 4 113 0 0 4 1 2 S 3 0 4 3 1 t 1 &ls 34 4 124 12 3 Borton. AB RHPOAE . t. 3b. 1 vaj. 2b. s Menosky If. ......H...S Kooper, rf. VInnis. lb 3 Hendm, et 3 3 S 2 1 1 2 0 12 1 3 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 6. 0 "Ott. "Walter, e. 2 fhaag c. .............. 0 Penrock. p. 3 Kr-rt. p 1 Totals 34 S 10 27 15 1 Batted for Dauss Sn serenth. Batted for Otdhara In ninth. Sf-o-e by Innings. rroK 840 4t0 B'wton 010 OSI 1 Two bas hits. Bipfc, Hddryz. Hooper Vhree ba lifts. Plnelfi. Brady. Btolen xg. Hooper. Sacrifice bit. Melnnla. Bwes nr balla, Dauss. 1; Oldham. 3: Pen rock 1; Hoyt. 1. Innings pitched. Dausa. v Oldham. 2: Pennock. 2-3: Hoyt. 21-3. rii b,v pltrber. Daus, T. Ptruekout. Pen cm'Ic 1. WDd pitch. Oldham. nlf two games were scheduled In the ' -r ericas league Monday. Russell Chambers Is After Contest Russell Chambers, trelterwelght rhanplon of the Arizona, district Is -inxiou to arrange a series of boots ir El Paso. Tn a letter to The Herald sports edi tor, Chambers asserts that he Is "will ing to come here and meet FrankJe Fowzer. Cliff Jordan, or any other "Kexv man ot nis weignc an nia iet r he specifies that he has drawn the color line and will not fight negroes. Chambers has been flght ng in Arizona for more than a year and Is considered one of the best of his weight in that section. A natch between him and the winner of the Hanlon-Shapiro affair is being considered. Cosh, don't it male you feel bad when you lust know the birds are on the other side of that fence with the "Posted" signs sticking air over it? But say j-ain't it great when you find yoc can come in to our store and get potted on the game laws, the kind of guns and shells to use and all sorts of Hunting' ation We carry Remington, Win chester, Parker, For, L. C Smith and Sterees Shotguns. Full Line Ammuni- fion The dove season in Texas and Sew Meiko opifis Sept. 1st. Coma and get your outfit in plenty of time. Kew Mexico Hunting licenses issued. Headquarters for Sporting Goods Shelton- ARMS COMPANY 317 Texas St. , EL PASO, TEXAS. NGY WALLOPS CHICAGO cues Turn On Windy City Slug gers, win Second Game; Giants Have Off Day. Chicago. I1J, Aua I7.r Cincinnati baited Hen&rix bird And beat Chicago Monday. Hendrtr was knocked out la the aaventh and Bailer and Jones finished. Fisher was steady for tha Tlaltora ail tha way. Groh and Pnacan each mado four hits in Uta times up. uuexnnau. ab a it .ru jl is 0 0 0 0 0 e Groh. 3 b. 5 Daubert, lb. ........... Ronsb, cf. .............a S Duncan. It, ............. S Kopf. as. ................ 4 Xeale, rf. ............... 6 Sicking, 2b. ft 'Wlntro. e .....u. ....... S Fisher, p. 4 Totals ....... Chicago. Flack, rf. .... .......42 S IS 27 IS 3 AB R U TO A E Terrr. as. ...... KQDenaan. u. ........... Merkle. lb. 4 Paakcrt. cf. - 4 Deal. 3b. 4 Herxog. 2b. 4 CVFaxren, c 4 He&drix. 9. ............ 2 Bailey, p. 0 TwomNy 1 Jones, p. ............... 0 tEarber , 1 Totals 37 1 3 27 14 Batted lor Baaey In eights. t Batted for Jones Is ninth. Score br Inninrs. Cinctnnatt MO 020 8321 Chicago 0&o C00 O01 I rwo &asa nits. cron. win.ro. stolen bases. Keale, Kopf. Stckta Doublo play. Terry to iienor to jiierKie. innings pitcneo. Jien drlx. 41-3; Jones. I; Bailey. 12-3. Hit by pitcher, by Jone L, Passed ball, OTarrelt Struekout. Hendrlx, 1; Fisher. 3. PIRATES WAIXOP CARDS. SL Louis, Uos Aug. 17-Thltted's sin gle, fallowed by Cutshaws double In the alxtb. scored tho run that gave Plttibarc a victory oxer St. loui Monday. PtttSburg. AB B, H PO A E Blgbee. If. 4 0 0 12 0 Carey, cf. 3 10 Southworth. rf. 4 11 Whined. 3b. 3 11 Cutahaw. 3b. 4 0 3 Grimm, lb. 4 0 0 ijarnare. as. ........... 3 o 3 HaeffBCr, c 3 0 0 Adams, p. 3 0 1 Totals 31 3 7 27 S 0 St. Louis. AB R H PO A K Shotten. 1 .. . 4 1 1 i 0 Fournler. lb. ...-. 4 Stock. 3b. 4 Hornaby. 5b. 4 McHenry. cf- ........... 4 I it 2 1 LaTan.ES. ........ Z Heathte. rf. 3 Dflhoefer, c ............ 3 Haloes, p. ...... 2 Sehsits l North, p. ............... 0, Totals 22 3 8 Batted fr Hah.es In eighth. Scoro by tunings. Pittsburg . .tUNlHt 3 St. Louis 110 000 0002 Two base bits. Southworth, Cutahaw. Thre base hit. Lavan. Double plays La van, Hornaby and Fournler; Barbara, and Grimm. Baaea on balls, Haines, 2. In nings pitched. Haines. 8; North, L Struck oat, Adams, 4; Haines, 2. GA3IK POSTPONED. Philadelphia-New Zorlc cam. postponed, rain. STANDINGS TEXAS LEAGUE. TOra. Ist. Pet. .722 .(IS .ts .S71 .44! .Jie .222 .2S4 Fort Wcrtlx 42 12 San Antonio ............ 22 2ft Snreveport ........... 21 2ft Wichita PaUa 22 24 Beanment .............. 24 21 Dallaa 20 24 Houston II 2S Galveston 12 29 AHEBICAX XEAGUE. Won. XiOBt. Cleveland 71 4 Pet . .: .421 .115 .US .442 .274 .21S Chicago 22 42 new xoric .............. iz St. Loola S3 M Boston .......... SO SS Wasnlnrton 4T St Detroit 41 (t PhOasslseia IS 7 Where They Play Wednesdajr. Detroit at Boston. Cl.Teland at Near Tcrk. St. ZjkAm at Washincton. Chfcaco at Phuadelphla. NAXIONAC IXAGHE. Won. Ist. Pet .S4S 81 .SIC .514 .41 .414 .153 sroouyfi C2 Cincinnati .". (9 New Tork 2 PltUburt ... Li Chicago .....H.......... ES St Louis II Boston .................. 47 Fhlladclphta 42 No sames scheduled for Postponed games probable. At it 49 52 IS S9 57 at Wednesday. COAST LEAGUE. "Won. Tj! t- Pet .542 .541 .111 .491 .4S .412 .449 Ternon 77 SO Saltlke 74 St San Frandaco .......... CS 6S Irfa Angeles ............ CS CS Seattle SS S7 Portland C2 ! Oakland 2 74 Sacrameato S7 7S .129 Where They Play Wednesday. Yemen at Seattle. Oakland at Portland. Salt Lake at San Francisco. Sacramento at Loa Angeles. i BASEBALL TEXAS LEAGUE. At ShrereBort. w t; EJirareport 41 im fiS- 8 11 2 GalTeston Ml 00 WO 1 C S tweriea: Bnrevtrport. Trciss and Hnnr ltnr; Galreston. Kroh and CBjien. At Fort TVortU. R. H. E. Fort "VTortJi 04. Ml 0012 S 1 Houston OM ff U 2 $ Batteries. Fort Worth. "WTiitaler and Havorth; Houston Bttsehs and Ashirorth. At IVlchtta Falls. E. H. E. TTlchlU FaDs Ul IM 20- t 3 Banaoct 00 0.0 1.01 S 2 Batteries : Wichita Falls, Bewail and Kitchens; Beaumont. Freeman and Kellr. San Antonio at Dallas, played Sander. AMERICAJT ASSOCIATION, liawaulcee. 9; Toledo, 8. Fourteen In nings. St. Paul. ; Indlanairolls. X. Minneapolis, e; LotU-rtne, t. Kansas CSty, S; Cefsmbos, 12. SOIEEBN ASSOCIATION. Utile Rock. 0-13; Atlanta, 2-2. NaahTfSa, t; Mobile. 2. Chattanooga, 0; New Orleans. 2. Memphis at Birmingham, rain. WESTEBN XXAGCE. Jopllo. 9; Wichita, 8. Des Stteines. ; St. Joseph, S. Tulsa, l; Oklahoma City, 4. Stoitx Citr, 2; Omaha, L DONOVAN WITH STBACCSE, Pitcher Harrv Donovan who start the season with Akron, Traa recently 15 Discount on Bathlna; Snlts and Baseball Goods. BIHIng-a Company. (Succs. W. G. Walz.) 1CS S. El Paso SL Adv, When A Feller Needs A Friend - - ByBriggs j, ! ( (Nowi i'Ce.x .This ' ? ?i ? f M ' jm, Y 0 a sk&Wt 12101 SpvCSi 0 10 2t Ti afaraN. i II M j trfllmlDr 4 o o t s o i Im X J UidJyti?rl o i i i tfL-!JiritWtaPffA a i o I lXsaSSKmymKrVt k o i I mb&yrvJRwr'flmxiffinjt jifK 02150 K5rfey- ycWww'i oo4ii jShv" & O njzfflUkXs - 0 0 0 0 XSS2(SL rUr' &XS&2Wib&2Z22ZZ&7 0 ' i&5LH& n U ri22riB'&WfjsPSr4iZZ5Z?s-r 0 i twiAiM bQ Ls3-sssStiKr i Sii' . e o o e aaWr tBsSSI rl i" Slp 23b. S" S'mm I l.wsaa i Kn, siS- L ( ffrfiillrm. s syyySy' sSlM H 1 BltsssssssssssssssssssssssS 410 VsZysZ'i Ms a M. a KassHassSaBBSBsaSalsBBl 0 1 0 SSVslt5JlB5tt23? aS SSBaatlaaasSSSSSasSsrsSC: mnmsmmr i jgLmvmk maM m. ZSLr UMBURM Z6Mggj3 RayChapman,IndianStar,Dies StruckOnHeadByPiichedBall XTEW TORK. Aue. 17. Raymonds l Chapman, shortstop on the Cleve land American baseball team, who was hit on the head by a ball thrown by pitcher Carl Mays In .yesterday's same with the icw xoric Americans, died in the St. Laurene hospital at 4:05 a. m. today. He never regained consciousness after an operation which was hurriedly decided on shortly after midnight, when a portion of his frac tured skull was removed. Shortly before It waa decided to op erate, manager Trls Speaker tele phoned news of the accident to Chap man's wife is Cleveland, who Immedi ately started for New York. Baseball Fins: at Half Blast. News of his death cast gloom over the members of both teams and the baseball world in general, and today's Cleveland-New Tork game was called off. Carl Mays was overcome with grief when the news was told to him. The accident occurred at the outset of the fifth Inning. Chap man was the Ural batter and was hit by the first ball pitched. So terrific -was the blow that the re port ot the Impact caused specta tors to think the ball had struck , his bat. Mays, acting' under this impression, fielded the ball that .rebounded half way to the pitch er's box and threw It to first base In order to retire Chaprnart. Then It was noticed that Chapman had collapsed at the home nlate. He was luted to his feet by other play ers, then he stood dazed for a mo ment, staggered and crumpled up at meir ieeu .rnysicians were imme diately called from the crandstand and they administered first aid, still not knowing that he had suffered a fractured skull. Two players, with Chapman's arms about their shoul ders, started to walk Mm off the field. He appeared to walk at first almost unaided, but a few moments later hi legs became limp ..and he had. to be carried oocuiy to an amouiance. Operation Is Performed. Manager Trls Speaker and business manager "Walter McNichols, of Cleve land, were at the hospital when the operation was performed. The sur geons made an incision three and one half Inches long through the base of the skull on the left side. They dis covered a rupture of the lateral sinus and a quantity of clotted blood. A small piece of the skull waaremoved. The physicians at first entertained a faint hope that the ball player wema recover, on. ce iauea to rally. Says said that the ball he threw was a "sailer" one that breaks sharly on one side dee usually to a rough spot on the cover. He asked for another ball before pitching to Speaker, who followed Chapxitari, and the ball which fatally injured the short stop was thrown out of the game In baseball circles It was be Ueved that Chapman's death would seriously hamper Cleve land's chance of capturlnfi? the American league pennant. He was a veteran and one of the mainstays of the team. CIIAPJIAX S3 TEARS OLDj OXE OF BEST SIE- ET GAME. Cleveland. O, Ang. 17. Raymond Chapman was born in McHenry, Ky Jan. IS, 1891. He had bees a member of the Cleveland American league team since August 30, 1912, and was considered one of the best shorttnrm and most popular players in tha game. Chapman played his first profes sional baseball In 1999 with Mount Vernon. I1L In 1910 he went to Springfield, X1L. and from there to Davenport Iowa, in the Three I league. Was With Davenport Cleveland obtained Chauman fmm Davenport in 1911 and sold htm to Toledo is the Americas association on option. He was released to Cleve land in 1912 and had played in more than 1000 games in an Indian uni form. Chapman was one of the fastest (Oprrlsht. Hlfl. Wew York Tribune. Inc. 6P SSCKi Jo outo- eyej7b' j I fidiJSWiri-OirJC' ,. J WITHOUT' "iYbcfR r -Mim. RAY CHAPMAN men in baseball. On September ST, 1017, Tim Humane Day, at Boston, he won a loving cup for the fastest time in. circling the bases, doing It in 14 seconds. In 1917 he broke nil major league sacrifice hit records, frith a total of 67, and also led the American league in sacrifices in the following two years. He was married last year to Cath erine Daly, of Cleveland, daughter of M. B. Daly, president of the East Ohio Gas company. Soldier Hero Loses Title Digger Evans Must Start Over By TOM S. MILWAUKEE. Wis, Aug. 17. Dig ger Evans, Australian soldier boy, who returned to his home In Sid ney with a great reputation, having won the bantamweignt cnampionsnip of the ister-allled armies In London, has struck some hard snags since his return home. Sid Godfrey, featherweight cham pion of Australia, dropped Evans for the 16 count In two rounds, and Joe Symonds, former champion of Eng land, knocked him out is eight rounds. Previously Evans had put up a grand battle with Jack Green, winning the Australian bantamweight champion ship in a 20 round tile. This placed him right but he fell again when he met another rising young Australian bantamweight Jerry Sullivan the latter stopping Digger In Just three rounds. Must Start Again. It means that the soldier boy must start all over again, after having had two titles under bis belt and lost them. Sullivan, by the way. Is a very promising lad, and Vlnce Blackburn, former champion of the Antipodes in the bantam lines, who Is now In the states, predicts a bright future for Jerry. "He Is one of the hardest hitting bantams I ever met." said Black burn, "and If he Improves, aa he has in the past he looks good enough to becosie champion, not only of Aus tralia, but ot other countries." "Bull" Montana Visits EI Paso WilT Wrestle "nULL" MONTANA, wrestler, movie ) man and Douglas Fairbanks sparring partner, is a visitor in El Paso (and Juarez). Bull" arrived in the city Monday evening from Houston, where the wrestling fans turned out to see him against Charles Rentron. ScranM middleweight champion, last Friday night and, he is en rente to Los An geles, where his moving picture boss, Fairbanks, recently returned with his wife. "Bull" will return to El Paso within the next two weeks and begin train ing for his meeting with some lead ing middleweight at Llherrr hall on I September 1. having made arrange ments with matchmaker John Mcls tosh. of the El Paso association to appear here on that date. He lost to Rentrop after a hard match. Visits Wrestling Fans. During his- stay In El Paso he left Tuesday over the Golden State for Los Angeles Bull was the guest of friends In El Paso and Juarez. He also called upon Capt W. D. Greet, county clerk, -who is Inter ested Tilth Mcintosh In the EI Sparring Partners Are Scarce Griffin And Payo Run Short TMCK GBXFFIN. Fort Worth feather U crack and Gene Payo. El Paso's bid tor the 122 pound title, are on the lookout for sparring partners. xna two iitue men are uue to meet next Monday night and as both are training hard there Is a famine of likely material for the assimilating staffs. Payo worked out with Kid Mortio and his brother, the aggressive -Kia" Mondav afternoon but as both of these boys have put in a great deal of time with him since he mangnratea training several days ago. they are in neea ot a rest Pete Cross, and seTeral other snappy men who are in the city looking for bouts can give match maker Jimmy Erwin a line on ASDREWS. n.., 17.000 neosle attended the Jack Green-Joe Symonds fight at the Sydney stadium recently, when the two boys fought a ter- . rifle battle to a 20 round draw. Symonds has made a -wonderful hit with the Australians and he will probably rentals there for an other six months beyond his con tract. . . , , The Filipino boxers who invaded Australia the past spring have not turned ont so good as tne zirst ouncn. few of them making a hit outside of SIlvlso Jamlto. The latter is under contract to George Balllieu. who Is In the states at present with Llew Edwards, and It is Just possible that he will have the young Filipino feath erweight come to America for a se ries ot matches before he goes back to Kangerooland. & 9 9 There Is one good churchman In England who believes in boxing for boys. When Tommy Burns, excham pion heavyweight was matched to box Joe B6ckctt the English cham pion, for the British title, the Rev. Father Bernard Vaughn, who had known Burns previously, penned a letter to Tommy during hla training at Bonrnemoth. near London, from which the following exerpt is taken: "Every British ana American lad should be taught the art of self de fense. No boy should be without boxing gloves. Boxing is as educa tion. Its special merit Is that in it What Do You Know A bout Sport? Sew Questions. 1. Who won the citr series h tween. tho Giants and Xa Ocees last yearT 2 Which former tie leazner man aged tha Plttsfleld team which wan the Eastern league pennant last year? J. How many consecuure hits aia Trls Speaker make? 4 Thl any clnb ever steal as high as IS bases in a single gams? 5 When did tiew Tender knock ont Pete Hartley? & How long: ago was It that Fred die Welsh won the lightweight title of England? , 7 What were the results In th Davis cup tennis matches of 1919? &. Who were themembers of the Australian team in the 1919 Davis enn TOO.TZ 9. Which horse won the free-for- all riace In the Grand Circuit ooener at Norm KanaaiiT IAj What haorvens in whist if card Is found face up while they are being aeaitT Answers to Testerday Questions. L Jack Welsh referred the Jef fries-Johnson fight. 2. Martin and Roper boxed at Akron, Ohio, July i. i Charles a Garland and B. Norris Williams won the British doubles title. 1. In tennis It is no fault If la serving, the foot slides. B. The world's record for the two mile trotting is 4:151-4. made by Tho Harvester. 6 Dan Patch holds the world's pacing record for the two miles, 4:17. 7. Kuth made his 29th homer this season on July 15. t. Burwell of the St. Louis Browns was the pitcher when Buth made his 23th home run. ' 9. Ruth made his 29th homer last year on September 26. 10. Roush throws and bats left handed. (Copyright. 192. Thompson Feature Service.) ANDREWS IS SHOOT Wl.N.NKlt- Camp Perry. O, Aug. 17. J. J. An- arews, Washington, D. c, of the United States marine corps was an nounced Monday night as winner of tne marine corps match of the Na tional Rifle association shoot His score was 19S out of a possible 200 97 on the 60 yard range and 98 on the 1M. Sergt. T. B. Crawley, of tho marine corns, also cad 195. hnr w given second place, as string snowed 98 for tho shorter range and 97 for tho longer. MAT PROSECUTE BORTO.V. San Frandsco. Calif, Aug; 17. WH Ham H. McCarthy, president of the Pacific Coast league, telegraphed Monday night to Edward R. Maler. of the Vernon dub, insisting that Wil liam Essick. manager and member of the clnb mentioned in charges made by Baker (Babe) Borton. "immediate ly prosecute Borton for criminal libel." XO CIRCUIT RACING. PhlladelDhla. Pa Am- it tj.i- caused a postponement of the open ing days card of tho fourth grand cir cuit meeting at the Belmont Drlvlnx club's track at Narberth. Here Sept. 1 Faso wrestling association and had quite a talk about the mat game in this city. Montana's latest picture Is a Mar shal Neilan production entitled. "Go J Get "-" It is a story of news paper life and Is based upon an ape with a human brain. This role Is played by Montana and there Is also a pretty love story wound up in its five or six reels. It has not yet been released by the Nellas studios but re cent reviews of New York critics as sert that 4t is one of the greatest pro ductions of recent years. Some Pay for Makeup. "Bull" also called upon manager Ben Lewis of the Ellanay theater, and bad quite a long talk about movie conditions in general. Upon being congratulated upon his excellent makeup for the tJo and Get It" pro duction Montana stated that producer Nellan paid a certain makeup artist the sum of I ISO per week to do this particular piece of work. On his return to Los Angeles Mon tana will again go to work for tha Fairbanks studio. their ability by working with the fast A. E. F. champion and in cidentally lendlnz their aid in getting him Into the proper phy sical condition. Dick Will Rest TJp. Griffin announced TiiiS9t mrm. tag that he intended laying off for a mw qaji auo to sis consistent work in the past He will start in again Thursday, boxing with the lightning "Dutch- Crozler and Red Hogan. the fast little feather star. Payo will continue dally work up to the day of the contest from now on. He works at 4:i0.ocloek at the Pastime. This camp is situated about three blocks west of Washington park and Is where Otto Wallace and Gene Del mont worked last fall. Battling Shapiro, Red Hofraa and others attracted a big crowd of fans to the Interna tional club Monday night. Sha piro is rapidly getting Into the best of shape and Is confident that he will defeat Eddie Hanlon. El Paso Athletes Are Life Guards Gene Donohue. the El Paso bov wn saved a Denver attorney from death by drowning at Long Beach. Calif, recently, learned to swim at the local T. M. C A as did "Bud" Sue. an -Rl Faso boy who is a life guard at Venice, It became known Tuesday. Grady Weeks, Srlce Schuller. R. M. Hester and Terrill McKeszle, all crack swimmers also learned their iirst strokes at tne -x pool accord lng to physical director Holm. you learn self control, to give and to take, to punch and be punished smil ing all the time." It la surely good sound advice, and should carry a great deal of weight coming as It does from a man like Father Vaughn. SUDEMlUltCJ BOBS UP. Two good veterans of the ring met at Oakland. Calif, the other day Johnny Sudenberg, of Omaha and Otto Berg, of San Francisco the decision being a draw. At one time Sudenberg was boosted by Gens Melady of Omaha as a coming cham pion and he looked the part GAW BACK TO BUSHES. George Gaw. after his brief return to the Chicago Cubs, Is back In the minors again. Manager Mitchell hav ing turned him Over to thn Tnrff.nan. Oils club, I . . MM1' IS IU.S.TEIS STILL TRAINING HARDlLEflDS OLYMPIC Spares No Energy in. Ef forts to Get Into Shape for Daviscourt. Matchmaker C. R. McDowell of tne International wrestling dab rmder whose auspices the finish contest be tween tha "Balkan Lion" and Nick Davisconrt is to be held FridaT nlghc announced Tuesday night that he bad completed all arrangements for the battlo between theca blcr heavyweights of the mat lie Is Working; Hard. Ban Coff, who wrestles tinder the sobrio.net of the lion, will finish his training within the next two days, having worked dally at the interna tional club in preparation for the con test Daviscourt is expected to arrive in the city either today or tomorrow from Los' Angeles, where he is resid ing at present The move to stage & heavyweight contest between Davis court nd Cof Is receiving hearty en dorsement on the part of the fans, in asmuch as It brings new faces to this city. It will mark the initial contest between heavyweights at Liberty hall since the same was Inaugurated here, also. Arrangements were made Tuesday for a match between Aguilar and Dwyer of the T. M. C A. as the cur tain raiser to tha contest It Is prob able that Sailor Greet and "Bucky" Bouckout, the two husky -welters, will be matched again In the semi finals. All of these boys are In training and are in fine trim. Champ Leonard To Defend Title New Tork. Aug. 17j Benny Leon ard, lightweight champion of the world, will defend his title at Madison Square Garden about the middle of September, it was announced Monday night by his manager, Billy Gibson. Articles were signed by Gibson and "Tex" Blckard, representing Madison Square Garden, calling for a fifteen round decision bout with an opponent to be announced by Hickard In a few days." Rlekard announced he would select the opponent from a quintet of ougi bles composed of Joe Wellloc Eddie Fltxslmmons, Johnny Dundee. Lew Tendler and Charlie 'White. Leonard is to receive a guarantee of tsa.MO nut must post a forfeit of S2a,0M to guarantee that he will maka the lightweight limit for the bout Much Speed In Circuit Races Davenport Iowa. Aug. IT. The Great Western circuit races featured Monday's opening at the Mississippi vauey xair ana exposition. This Is the fair's initial season. Summaries: Three year old pace, purse 50; Almore xvon; Richardson Anderson, second: Bxmore. third. Best time. 2:151-4. Three year old trot purse 35M: Captain Bsgese woo: Marie Cecil Watts, secead: Xaxey Beau, third. Best time. 2:141-4. Running race, fear and one-half furlongs, purse SIM: Plunger won; Lola, second; Csrlseae, third. Best time. -M. Running race, six farjongs, purse $175: Wallace I. won; Jim Byng, sec ond; Gordon Roberts, third. Best time. l:Ml-4. Nelson To Box At Vernon Arena Tommy Nelson and Beuben Amador, El Faso boxers, are in training In Los Anjreles for future bouts In the Vernon arena. Nelson Is at present working in the Harold Uoyd studio but is boxing every sight with Ama dor and several other boys. Amador writes to The Herald sports editor. Nelson made good when he entered the poyle arena as a lightweight in 1915 ana 13 hansg iitue auiicuiTy rn arranging a card or bouts. He in tends to enter the rinjr scaiinj? around 139 pounds and will meet all of the coast men at that weight. Amador has never boxed before but hopes to obtain a curtain raiser at Vernon and get a start in the glove game. El Paso Soldiers Enjoy Athletics El Paso's "block horse" - troop (Third Texas cavalry) is having a good time at Camp Mabry. Austin. Texas, according to word received from one of Its members Tuesday. The troopers are going in for all kinds of athletics in th9 training camp and El Paso Is represented by QUtta a number of husky men. Baseball Is also being played, a team having been organized among the members of the troop. All detach ments' of the state national guard are at present encamped at Austin. We Return Them Beautifully Laundered The Same Day For quick, efSciest service bring roar collars and sHirts, or ia fact all yonr soiled laundry to any of our brancies. We wiS retara them the same day, laundered mow white. Sain . - No. ! 3 Branches The Elite Spick L Phone 2177-2176. American Track Men Take All Four Heats of the Hurdle Event Also. Olympic Stadium, Antwerp, Aug IT. ATI four American entrants is the 110 Mater hurdles event of the seventh Olympia, won their heats in the field of 26 starters today. H. E. Barron, of the Headowbrook clnb. Phtiaaeipma. wno won wa Hcona heat made the best time, IS 1-5 seconds. . Barron lust beat sari unompsoa. Dartmouth college atar, -who repre sents Canada. Thompson toppled two hurdles, losing his stride ut he fin ished fast and strong. The field out side of the Americans and Thompson was medival. Xandon Wtnm Jams, It. "W. Landon of the Kew York A C-, won the final is the high Jump of the Olympic games here today and m so aomg estaousaea av now uijuj pic record. Lasdon's Jump was 1.94 meters. Tho former Olympic record was L93 meters. America's powerful track and field team continued to trather honors is the second day of the esventh Olym pian, it outclassed ail other nations combinations but Its members were not strong enough individually to win every first place, particularly In the classic pentathlon In which the Fin nish star. Leatonen, proved the best all around athlete. Loomis stakes' Beeord. In addition to the Americans scor ing the moat points, the only world record wassade by Frank Loomis of the Chicago ii.ta the 40a meter hurdles with .54, & second better than the time made by C Bacon In the London Olympics in 190&, Is both the hurdles and the 109 meter dash four of the six finalists were Americans. of whom three ran first is the hurdles and two first in the 100 meters. A majority of the experts at tha finish of the 109 meters event, but not the officials, insisted that J. V. Scholz, of the University of Missouri. was third Instead of fifth as officially placed, but a protest entered by the Americana was withdraws when it was realized there was no going be hind the official decision. Johnny Connolly Would Box Here Johnny Connolly, claimant of tha lightweight championship of New hlexleo is anxious to arrange & bout here. Manager Nicholas So&itto, who looks out for the business interests of Charles Crosier. Pacific fleet cham pion, has received & challenge from Connolly asking for a contest with Crosier at the motor group punch bowl on Labor day. Connolly is at present la Hot Springs and is ready to come to El Paso at any time and meet Croxler, according to his letter. Man ager SolUtto has written to tho Bos well star answering his challenge. which was referred to matchmaker Jimmy Brwin, of tho Fort Bliss box ing association CrozSer and Connolly hare met sev eral times before. Honors are about equally divided. Crosier Is also anxious for a return engagement, but prefers a substantial side bet. Jack Reynolds To Defend His Title "Welterweight champion Jack Rey nolds is to defend his mat title on Labor day at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, against Ctay Elliott, the husky wrig gler of Des Moines, according to word received by The Herald sports editor from Reynolds. Alter leaving BI Paso, Reynolds issued challenge after challenge to Matsuda for a return engagement. but he was una We to get the elusive Japanese champion Into tha ring again. Reynolds's of foul in tho Matsuda engagement seems to have been allowed by virtually all o the eastern critics as he Is spoken ot as the welterweight champion of t world. In Hlliett he will meat one of the best men of his weight In tha world. USED FIEtTYsYEARS FORRHEUMATISM AT ALL DRUGGISTS Office. 414 South Oregon. 2S8 Mesa Avenle. SSsxMn.0srtra- Laundry