New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 13, 1921, Page 8

FINE PERFORMANCES ARE TURNED IN AT ST. MARY’S PLAYGROUNDS IN WEEKLY ATHLETIC CONTEST—EDDIE ANDERSON RETURNS TO HIS MID- DN > SEASON FORM, DEFEATING CONRAN 8 GAMES TO 3—“BABE” RUTH POLES OUT TWO HOMERS OFF DIXIE DAVIS AT ST. LOUIS—MARTIN K. 0.’S MORAN NE PERFORMANCES IN ATHLETIC MEET ack and Field Tennis and Base- ball at St. Mary’s Playground A large crowwd witnessed the sec- esults follow: minor class: econd; Bonnard, pnds. 50-Yard Dash, boys' junior class: otkin, first; Fagan, second; Middle- on, third. 6 4-5 seconds. 50-Yard Dash, boys’ intermediate lass: Williams, first; Tobin, second; anelle, third. Time, 6 4-5 seconds. 50-Yard Dash, boys’ senior class: [Clark, first; Smithwick, second; Con- nelly, third; time 6 2-5 seconds. Putting 12-Pound Shot, open event: [ Kenney, first, 35 feet 7 inches; Gor- man, second, 34 feet 2 inches; O’Keefe, third, 33 feet 10 inches. Three Standing Broad Jumps, open ent: Griffen, first, 27 feet 2 inches; Gorman, second, 26 feet 10 inches; /O'Day, third, 25 feet 9 inches. Standing Broad Jump, relay event: ptain Kenney's team, first, 35 feet 10 inches; Captain Morehead’s team fsecond, 35 feet 9 inches; Captain mithwick’s team, third, 35 feet 3 ches; Captain O'Keefe's team, third, 33 teet 8 inches. Running Broad Jump, minor class: Fitzgerald, first, 8 feet 3 inche Smith, second, 8 feet 1 inch; Farrell, Junior Class B. Fagan, inches; Charlo Senior class: 40-Yard Dash, boys first; Smith, time 6 sec- Cronin, third; jthird, 7 feet 11 inches. ane, first, 13 feet 9 inche: econd, 12 feet 11 hird, 12 feet 5 inches. eehan, first. 15 feet 11 inches; Brennan, second, 15 feet 8 inches; Smithwick, third, 15 feet 5 inches. Baseball Results. The results of the various baseball games yesterday follow: Playground Leasgue: r. h. 001—4 6 2 00x—7 9 2 Corbin and e. Shamrocks 002 010 ‘Columbias 110 005 Charlo and Burns; jFlooden. $120 League: T. Jutmegs .... 001 003 201—7 | Glendales 002 100 000—3 Delaney and Smith; Jones and Cof- fey. Hardware City League: T. Bt .. 010-000 0—1 Dodgers ... 002 300 x—5 Moorehead and Smithwic nd Wojack. Tennis Results. i William Kenney ,last year’s tennis hampion, went down to defeat yes- erday afternoon, when Frank Coffey won two sets out of three, 6—3, 3—86, §—8. B. Meehan defeated F. Weston. 6—4, 10—8 and W. M. Meehan los® to O'Dell, 6—3 and 10—8. . Girls' Game Tonight. Tiq clever St. Mary's Girly’ base- pall team will play the Travelers girls team of Hartford at St. Mary's field. he game will start at 6 o’clock. To- morrow ‘night at 5:45 o'clock, tha Trojans and the West Ends will play. Kuber and Bjorklund will be the bat- tery for the Trojans and Frederick- son and Conklin for the West Ends. h. e. 8 3 5 2 R e NOTED ATHLETES HERE. Bill Tilden and Oxford and Cambridge Track Team in U. S. New York, July 13.—Arriving from England on the steamship Olympic, today, were many notables of the gporting world including ‘William T. Tilden of Philadelphia, world's sin- gles tennis champion; Zenso Shimi- dzu, the Japanese tennis star and the Oxford and Cambridge track teams. Tilden is returning from the suc- cesstul defense at Wimbledon of his English - tennis title. Shimidzu who holds the tennis championship of In- dia comes to join the Japanese Davis cup team of which Ichiya Kumagae and Seiichiro Kashio also are mem- bers. The Davis cup committee of the U. S. Lawn Tennis association has ar- nged a dinner tonight, in honor of I Tiiden. The Japanese players are among the invited guests. In the Cambridge party aboard the ‘Olympic were H. M. Abrahams, M. C. [ Gregory, H. B. Stallard, W. G. Tath- ‘am, W. R. Seagrove, L. F. Patridge, R. N. Burt, H. E. Waterhouse and E. S. Burns. The Oxford squad in- cluded B. G. D. Rudd, W. P. Milligan, N. A. McInnes, W. T. Ingram, M. C. Nokes, A. 1. Reese, R. J. Dickinson and J. N. C. Ford. LEONARD AND TENDLER. Lightweights to Battle at Philadel- phia On August 12. Philadelphia, July 13.—Plans were being mada today by the promoters of the eight-round bout between Benny Leonard, world’s champion light- weight, and Lew Tendler, of this city, at the National league baseball park on the night of August 12, to accom- modate one of the largest crowds that ever witnessed a fight for the lightweight title: Afticles of agree- ment for the match were signed yes- terday. The present seating capacity of the park is about 20,000, but Herman Taylor, one of the promoters, said ex- tra seats would be erected on the field for at least 35,000 persons. | No announcement as to the purses offered the fighters was made, Mr. Taylor merely stating they would re- eeive a percentage of the receipts. Under the articles of agreement the ‘men are to weigh 135 pounds at 2 o'clock on the afternoon of the bout. |No decisions are permitted under the daw of this state. HAGEN SETS A RECORD. Middletown, N. Y., July 13.—Walter C. Hagen, former United States open golt champion, played on the Orange ‘County golf links near here yester- day. Walter lowered the course rec- ord of 34 by two strokes. He left yes- terday afternoon for Shawnee on the Delaware. bnd weekly athletic contest at St. | made his thirty-third and ary’s playgrounds yesterday after- |fourth home runs of the season here oon. Some excellent performances |, csterday and slugged the Yankees 12 e turned in by the athletes. Tha |4 deserved triamph in the opening RUTH BANGS OUT TWO MORE HOMERS Bambino’s Drives Result In Vic- tory for Yanks Over Browns Ruth thirty - St. Louis, July 13.—Babe game of their series Wil the Browns. The score was 6 and 4, and four of the Yankees' runs resulted from the Babe's clouting. The Babe struck out on four pitched balls when he faced Dixie Davis in the opening inning. In the third he came up with runners ou first and third, one run in and two out. After waiting for a count of three and one the Babe got hold of a cripple” and slashed it into the right tield bleachers. Four innings later—in the seventh —Babe came up again, to find the pases empty and two out. This time he leaned against a slow one and Langed it over the right field stand at a point not less than 200 feet from the foul line. This was one of th2 longest homers ever recorded at the local park, though not so long as the one that Babe propelled into the cen- ter field bleachers when the Yankees were here in May. The score: New York (A.) mewster, cf Dcdie, cf Praugh, ss Puth, 1f Paker, 3b . Meusel, rf Pipp, 1b Ward, 2b Schang, ¢ Shawkey, Mays, p Seie R 2 OCNHPDHMOWHO ON OCHHAROORORAHOP Totals St. Louis (A.) Tobin, rf ... Tilerbe, 3b Sisler, 1b Williams, facobsn, Cellins, McManus, Austin, ss Davis, p aSevereld L Wetzel 1f cf B2 W v i S A SO S o ] COOHOONNNNME a Batted for Austin in the ninth in- rig. b Batted fr Davis i the ninth in- .004 100100—6 - ...200100010—4 Two-base hits—Sisler 2, Williams, Puth. Three-base hits —Jacobsor.. Home runs—Ruth 2. Sacrifices— “Ward, McManus, Collins. Double nlays—Bodie and Pipp; Ellerbe and Sisler. Left on bases—New York, 7; St. Louis, 8. Bases on balls—Off Shawkey, 4; off Davis, 4. Hits—Ofi Shawkey, 10 in 8 1-3 innings; off Mays, none i 2-3 inning. Struck out —By Davis, 5; by Shawkey, 2. Win- ning pitcher—Shawkey. Umpires— Moriarty and Dinneen. Time of game—2 hours and 5 minutes. JrEEs Indians Win Two. Cleveland, July 13.—Cleveland won ts second double header in three Jays, defeating Boston, 7 to 1 and 6 to 4, yesterday afternoon. Coveleskie kept the Red Sox hits scattered in the first game, while Cleveland found Bush and Karr for ‘hirteen hits, including eight two- ase hits. In the second game, Myers was driven from the box in the first in- aing. The score: FIRST GAME. Leibold, ecf Menosky, If Perrin, rf .. McInnis, 1b . Ruel, ¢ ... “cott, ss Roster, 2b Vitt, 3b Bush, p Karr, p . coomoHRHORNT Coomwm©OH®WO HowaNOROOOD Totals Jamieson, 1f Wambsganss, 2b .. Speaker, Cf ... Smith, rf Gardner, 3b sewell, ss .. Juhnston, 1b Nunamaker, ¢ . Coveleski, p .. [ g e ) Totals Poston 100000000—1 Cleveland £...02201002x—7 | Two-base hits—Jamieson, Coveles- kie 2, Smith, Leibold, Sewell, Wambs- .anss, Speaker, Foster. Three-base nit—MecInnis. Stolen basé—Gardner. Sacrifices—Johnston, Sewell, Vit Wambszanss. Left on bases—Boston, 9- Cleveland, 10. Hits—Off Bush, 6 in 2 2-3 innings; off Karr, 7 in 5 1-3 in- nings. Bases on balls—Off Coveleskie, 2; off Bush, 3. Struck out—By Bush, 1; by Karr, 1; by Coveleskie, 3. Wild pitch—Coveleskie. Passed ball— Ruel. Umpires—Conolly, Nallin and CLill. Time of game—2 hours. SECOND GAME. Boston (A.) Leibold, ef Menosky, If IPerrin‘ ”® .. N'zke, rf McInnis, 1b Walters, ¢ Scott, ss ... Toster, 2b Vitt, 3b Myers, p .. - Thormahlen, p . HoRHBONw OO K wE Ccomunmooooop ecorHuaoooor0 HoomHHuoooO o Totals 4 11 24 12 Senators Bunch Hits. 5 Chicago, July 13. — Washington bunched hits yesterday and defeated Chicago, 8 to 7, in the first game of the series. The locals staged a ninth inning rally, but Schacht was called to the mound and prevented Chicago from scoring. The score: ‘Washington. Judge, 1b Harris, 2b Rice, -cf Smith, rf Miller, 1f Shanks, 3b Garrity, c O’Rourke, Courtney, Schacht, p cwwHmHoRwOD corcoorooo® Totals ] (2 Johnson, ss Mulligan, 3b Collins, 2b Strunk, rf Fallk, If ... Mostii, cf Sheely, 1b Schalk, c Wilkinson, p *Yaryan Wieneke, p **Ostegard . coocoR®WHNON D I coobhaOwH MM WY .. 88 7718127 16 *Batted for Wilkinson in the 8th. **Batted for Wieneke in the 9th. Washington 5 002020202—8 Chicago e e 000310003—7 Two base hits, Harris, - Schalk, Gharrity, Mostil; three base hit, Shanks; home run, Sheely; stolen base, O'Rourk sacrifices, = Collins, Rice, Gharrity, Johnson, Miller, Shee- ly, Smith; left on bases, Washington 9, Chicago 11; bases on balls, off Courtney 3, off Wilkinson 5, off Wien- eke 1, off Schacht 1; hits, off Wilkin- son 8 in 8 innings, off Wieneke 2 in 1 inning, off Courtney 13 in 8 2-3 in- nings, off Schacht none in 1-3 inning; struck out, by Courtney 2, by Wilkin- son 2, by Schacht 1; wild pitch, Courtney; winning pitcher, Wilkinson; umpi-es, Wilson and Hildebrand; time of game, 2:10. Cleveland (A.) Tomieson, Evans, 1f Wambsganss, 2b Speaker, cf Smith, rf Gardnér, 3b Sewell, ss .. Johnston, 1b Fyrns, 1b .. Shinault, ¢ . Caldwell, p ONHONNHHKKOD HHOOwWOOOKKH O a Batted for Perrin i nthe seventh inning. Poston Clevelad 290000200 0—4 2 . 31002000x—¢ Two-base hits—Foster, Scott, Speaker, Gardner, Evans.- Stolen bases—Leibold, Shinault, Wambs ganss. Sacrifice—Smith. Doubl2 play—Evans and Shinault. Left on bases—Boston, 7; Cleveland, 9. Hits —Off Myers, 3 in 2-3 inning; off Thormahlen, 8 in 7 1-3 inings. Bases on balls—Oft Myers, 1; off Thormah- len, 3; off Caldwell, 1. Struck out— hvy Thormahlen, 5; by Caldwell, 4. Wild pitch—Thormahlen. Passed tall—Shinault. Lesing pitcher—My ¢rs. Umpires—Nallin, Chill and Con- nolly. Time of game—2 hours and 5 minutes, Tigers Win in the 16th. Detroit, July 13.—Detroit won from Priladelphia, 2 to 1, in the sixteenth ‘nring yesterday. Sargent tripled and crossed the plate with the winning run on a sacrifice fly. Philadelphia played throughout the game. The score: Philadelphia errorless ball Witt, rf Dykes, 2b Welch, ecf C. Walker, If . J. Wlaker, 1b . Perkins, ¢ Dugan, 3b .. Parrett, ss .. Naylor, p R OO W W~ o PO HHOOOHY Totals Detroit (A. ab Blue, 1b Bush, ss Shorten, Veachy If 7. 0 Heilmann, rf . Jones, 3b Bassler, ¢ Young, 2b Sargent, 2b Leonard, p ... Middleton, p aWoodall bLManion of O TR I e ] * One out scored. 4 Batted for Young in the ninth in- ning. b Batted for Leonard in the twefth inning. : Philadelphia 000 001 000 000 000 0—1 Detroit .010 000 000 000 000 1—2 Two-base hits—Welch, Heilmann, Passler, J. Walker. Three-base hits Heilmann, Bush, Sargent. Stolen hases—J. Walker, Duges. Sacrifices —C. Walker, Bush, Sargent. Double plays—J. Walker and Perkins; Shor ten and Bassler. Left on bases—Phil- sdelphia, 13; Detroit, 14. Bases on bhalls—offNaylor, 5: off Leonard, 2; off Middleton, 1. Hits—Off Leonard, 19 ir 12 innings; off Middleton, 2 in 4 juninzs. Struck out—By Naylor, 2. ny Leonard, 10; by Middleton, -i Dessed ball—Bassler. Winning pitch er—Middleton. Umpires—Owens and wyans. Time of game—3 hours and 10 minutes. when winning run was EVERS NOT FORGETFUL. Cubs Recognized Marine at Boston He Met at Belleau Woods. New York, July 13.—Johnny Ev- ers, manager of the Chicago Nation als, yesterday declared that the worid CouNT — gNE - is small after all. During the war Flvers served in France as a secretary for the Knights of Columbus. Yes- terday wounded soldiers watched the Cubs play at the Polo Grounds ard the Chicago manager helped Knigh! of Columbus men distribute cigar- ettes. “Remember the last time you gave me cigarettes, Johnny?”” said a voice. Evers looked again and replied: “Belleau Woods."” “Right,” was, the answer from Pri- vate Joseph S. Friedberz of Brock- lyn, formerly with the marines. ANDERSON IMPROVES Local Bowler Returns to Form and Defeats Tom Conran 8 Games to 3 At Rogers Alleys. Eddie Anderson returned to mid- season form last night at Rogers Re- creation alleys and | Defeated Tom Conran the North Manchester bowler eight games to three. Andy had only two bad games the first and third when he fell below the century mark. He finished the night's bowling with a total pinfall of 1,234, and his best marks were 130, 128 and 127. Conran had a total pinfall of 1,104. His best single was 113 rolled in the third zame. The scores: Anderson—92 106 122 114 1,234, Conran—s1 98 110 1,104, Anderson is scheduled to meet Con- ran at the North Manchester alleys tonight. 105 101 95 128 127 139 114— 108 102 113 104 104 92 98 94— THIRD VENIRE CALLED R Difficulty Experienced in Getting Jury for Baseball Scandal Trial Chicago, July 13.—The third venire of one hundred men has been called for today in an effort to obtain a jury to try the indicted White Sox plyers and alleged gamblers in connection with the 1919 world’s series scandal. Prospective jurors were ordered out »f the courtroom vesterday by Judze Hugo Friend so they could not hear he excuses of predecessors and learn reasons why they would not have to serve. This, however,, did not expedite natters and night sessions may ne >rdered. Each side yesterday promised 1 surprise when the trial gets under way. RUNS FOR WEEK JULY 10-16 National League M:T.W. T.F. 8 Pl New York Brooklyn Boston Phil. Pittsburgh MR e e St. Louis 010w wie o American League S. M. New York 1 ~oston X 13 Phil. 0 Wash’gton 9 Gleveland 11 Chicago 4 Detroit x St. Louis 4 International League S. M. T. W. T. F. S. TtL Baltimore Reading Rochester Buffalo Syracuse Toronto Jersey City Newark “Woman God Changed”’ FOX’S--THURSDAY WHEN You WAKE OP NIGHT AND HEAR THE ClLOCHK STRIKING, AND BeEGIN To Twoeo-~THREE — -Anp EIGHT! AnD BECOME ALARMED Ain’t It a Grand and Glorious Feeling? IN THE AND TNk NIGHT — FOUR - FivE - Then - NINE AND T MORNING -~ MORAN IS KAYOED Bob Martin, A. E. F. Champion, Puts Pittsburgher to Slecp in Seventh Round—Burman Bests Frenchman. New York, July 13.—Bob Martin, A. E. F. heavyweight champion, rnocked out Frank Moran of Pitts- burgh in the seventh round of a scheduled twelve-round match at ‘he Bronx Boxing Drome last night. A right to the jaw and a shower of body blows downed Moran, who lay on his back as he was counted out. Martin received much punishment, al- though he was fast on his feet and scored heavily in the exchanges. Moran weighed 200 pounds Martin 185. Jack Zivic of Pittsburgh, an Olym- pic lightweight boxing champion, dis- located his shoulder in the fourth round of a six-round match, with Artie Martin of New York. Zivic had the better of the/contest until he was hurt. Joe Benjamin of California receiv- cd the judge’s decision over Benny Valger of New York after a twelve- round bout. Benjamin weighed 131 pounds, five more than his opponenc. Joe Burman, Chicago bantam- weight, was awarded the judge's de- sion over Charles Ledoux, French antamweight champion, after a fast twelve-round contest. Sailor Friedman, Chicago light- weight, and Pete Hartley of New York fought twelve rounds to a draw in the semi-final bout. Hartley scored @ knockdown in the tenth, Friedman taking a count of nine after he was Lit on the jaw. Friedman had the Letter of the boxing in the early rounds, but his opponent improved as the bout progressed. and GIBBONS IS WILLING." St. Paul Battler Would Meet Car- pentier Next October. St. Paui, July 13.—Tommy Gib- bons of St. Paul returned yesterday from a slort vacation and learned that Tex Rickard had indicated he could be Georges Carpentier's oppo- nent in the international light heavy. weight contest Rickard will stage next October. “Tommy is ready and willing to meet Carpentier at any time and place,” Eddie Kane, Gibbons’ mana- ger, said yesterday. “Tommy will dis- pose of Carpentier and then will be entitled to a match with Dempsey.” Kanc indicated Gibbons would ex- [ Dpect about $60,000 as his share of a match with Carpentier. Kane and Gibbons left last night for New York in an effort to close with Rickard. BERRY JOINS GIANTS. Former Penn Star Signs With Graw—Gibson Gets Warwick. FPhiladelphia, July 13.—Two for- mer University o! Pennsylvania ath- letes joined National league teams yesterday. Howard Berry left his home in this city to sign with the New York Giants, while Bill Warwick signed a contract with Manager Gib- son of Pittsburgh here. During his undergraduate days, Berry was several times winner of the pentathlon at the Pennsylvania re- lays, and still holds the lowest score for that all around championship. He was a member of the football and track teams for several years, and is an outfielder. Warwick played on the Pennsyi- vania 1920 nine and is a catcher was a member of the ank (P2 independent club whick disbanded last Saturday. Mc- HARRY HAWK London, July R KILLED. 3—Harry G. Hawker, the famous aviator i on the Hendon Flying I Tuesday. His machine burst into flames as it alight- | IS GOING - 1T wWOouULD SToP N 1T -FINALLY DAWNS On You THAT YOU HAVE ONLX BEEN ASLEEP AN HOUR OR SO AND 1S MIDNIGHT How FAST AND < - - AND WISH - - TEN- ELEVEN INSTEAD OF AND- SIX DARK E AND THINK (TS Too BAD BuT You'lt HAVE To GET QP T AND THINK How IS - AND SEVEM— 2 :Cng oy TWELVE You: FaLt ON THE PiLLow; ). YoUR EVYES AND REALLZ L HAVE SIX OR SEVEN HoLRS OF SLEEP AneAD - S You Or-H “n- Boy! AN'T T A GR-R-R-RAND AND BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL AMERICAN LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. New York 6, St. Louis 4. Cleveland 7, Boston 1 (Ist game). Cleveland 6, Boston 4 (2nd game). Detroit 2, Philadelphia-1 (16 nings). Washington 8, Chicago 7. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. 52 28 48 31 45 40 41 41 36 42 35 46 33 46 31 47 Cleveland . New York Washington Detroit . . Boston S St. Louis . Chieago . ... Philadelphia ...... Games Today. New York in St. Louis. Eoston ir Cleveland. Philade'phia in Detroit. Washington in Chicago. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Results Yesterday New York 8, St. Louis 2. Cincinnati 5. Brooklyn 3. Pittsburgh 9, Philadelphia 4. in- Boston 2, Chicago 1 (10 innings). Standing of the Clubs. Wen. Lost. 53 27 48 9 42 32 41 39 40 38 33 41 28 48 2R 53 Pittsburgh New York Boston Brooklyn St. Louis . Chicago ... Cincinnati . Philadelphia Games Today. St. Louis in New York. Cincinnati in Brooklyn. Chicago in Boston. Pittsburgh in Philadelphia. NOVEL GOLF PRIZ Detroit, July 13.—A Holstein a pedigreed boar and a pedigr r1ooster were prizes at stake “kickers' tournament” played the course of the Bloomfield Golf club yesterday. They were fered by Klingensmith and Clarence H. respectively. Thirty members of Detroit club competed. Mr. brought home the beef, Harry B. son the bacon and the to Frederick Stockwell. iS. rooster w ONE-ARMED GOLFER. Pittsburgh, July 13. P.C. 663 623 568 513 513 .446 .368 .293 bull, reed in over Hdls of- James F. Cousens, Frank L. Booth, the Booth Ma- A one-armed golfer entered the best ball match at the Stanton Heights invitation tour- nament here yesterday and turned in a score superior to that of many his two-armed rivals. J. M. Griffith of the Eeigths club. His score strokes above par. was 84, S & RS WSS of The golfer was Brackenridge 12 GLOR -R-RIGUS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. Syracuse 3, Jersey City 1. Newark 7, Rochester 3. Buffalo 3, Baltimorae 2. Toronto 6, Reading 5 (Ist game). Toronto 8, Reading 1 (2nd game). Standing of the Clubs. ‘Won. Lost. 64 18 49 36 43 39 41 40 38 46 36 45 35 45 23 60 P.C. .780 .576 524 506 452 .44e 437 277 Baltimore Buffalo .. Rochester Toronte Newark Jersey City Syracuse Reading Games Today. Newark in Rochester.' Jersey City in Syracuse. Reading in Toronto. Baltimore in Buffalo. EASTERN LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. Hartford 8, New Haven 3. Bridgeport 3, Waterbury 2. Worcestgr 8, Albany 7. Pittsfield 9, Springfield 2. Standing of the Clubs, ‘Won. Lost. 41 27 42 28 37 31 39 33 37 32 33 38 29 39 21 51 Bridgeport ‘Worcester . Hartford Pittsfield New, Haven Sprfsfield Waterbury ... Albany ....... Games Today. New Haven at Pittsfield Albany at Springfield. Bridgepert at. Worcester. Only three games scheduled. SPALDING TAKES LEAD. Hartford. July 13.—Jack Spalding of New Haven is leading the duckpin heavers of the state for the cham- pionship by virtue of his nine-string victory over Bob Stone Monday night and his six-string win over McCarthy at the Casino Alleys last night. Mec- Carthy meets Weeks at the Casino alleys Thursday night and bowla Spalding in New Haven Friday night. A decisive victory over Weeks and a 50-50 break with Spalding will give the local pin-shooter lthe title. TO COACH CORNELL. ass.,, July 13.—Gor- don Morrison, former Harvard foot- ball center, has been appointed foot- ball coach at Cornell college, Ithaca. He will take up his work early in September to prepare for a heavy 1921 schedule. Morrison was a mem- ber of the Crimson varsity squad two seasons and a lieutenant in the Royal Air force during the war. You canit help but like them! | They are DIFFERENT i »VheyareGOOIS 'BEECH-NUT "CIGARETTES § ed on the field.