New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 20, 1921, Page 8

<) B s i 5 2 AR IPIITAEY L L AL A e el T e e R AR e R e e O’HARA AND WHITNEY LEAD GOLFERS IN QUALIFYING ROUND TOURNEY AT WASH WORLD’S SERIES SCANDAL—EBBETS PLACES REUTHER ON INELIGIBLE LIST UNTIL PITCHER GETS IN CONDITION— GUBS ARE VICTORS . IN OVERTIME GAME [ Sherod Smith Gives Good Hurl- + ing Exhibition—Pirates Win Brooklyn, July 20.—The Dodgers and the Cubs battled for thirteen in- nings at Ebbets Field yesterday after- noon and the latter won, 3 to 1. Sher- rod Smith went the entire distance for #he Dodgers, and although he lost. it Wwas the best exhibition of twirling h» hes shown in many moons. Cheeves, York and Martin did the twirling fo- the Cubs and Martin, who was called into the fray in the tenth round as a Telief \pitcher, is credited with the wictory. Hollocher, ss Terry, 2b ... Twombly, 1f . 3 Kelleher, 2b ...... 6 Berber, 1f . Grimes, '1b Maisel, cf Weal, 8b,. Daly, ¢ Cheeves,.p ... York, p Martin, p aSullivan HoMon orowy o™ wo0 cwaop cooon w© O R 1O O o8 cooooco00 oHOorRwHOW coHONWR AW OHHWHONMO coooooo00 . Johnston, 3b . Griffith, rf . s, rt IWeheat, 1t -Myers, ¢f ....... ~fmfimandt, 1b 8 "19bau -noTotals . -2T9TWRtted for Cheeves in the eighth > - bongiBatted for Smith in the thirteenth inning. SR for Krueger in the thirteenth Imnin, % ceee...000 000 001 0002—3 ..010 000 000 0000—1 Two base hits—Johnston, Kilduff Homp min—Wheat. Three base hit— KQM‘ Sacrifices—Miller 2, Grimes 2, ibly. Double plays—Holloch- er, Terry and Kelleher; Kilduff, Ol- scn. and Schmandt 2; Johnston (un- assisted); Johnston, Kilduff ani Schmandt; Hallocher and Kellehec; Kelleh Hollocher and Grimes. Leit on bam—chiugo, 9; Brooklyn, 7. Bases on balls—Oft York, 1; off Mar- fiq‘, ; off Smith, 1. Hits—Off ‘e,”8 in 7 imnings; off Martin, 2 3-3-innings; off York, 1 in 2 1-3 9fifings. Struck out—By Cheeves, 1; wtrfin. 1. Winning pitcher—Mar- . - Umpires—Klem and Emslie. DEbe offgame—2 hours and 16 min- geY- . 9GI . Pirates Win This One. 28Wew York, July 20.—Pittsburgh re- 5 ed the three-game lead it brought ew" York by defeating the Giants vesterday, 10 to 1. Pittsburgh clinch- (the game with seven runs stored %y jn’and Sallee’in the fourth in- z ams held the Giants to _.%lgmma hits, d& y re: o 19 10 19 10 N i B CN®OoOWNM WO HmoOOHOWWO MY coro0oROBC0 New York (N.) s, 1f croft, ss .. h, 3b . nf, rf ... Zink, p . Kelly, 1b . Walker, cf . Rawlings, 2b 8mith, ¢ Ryan, p Sallee, D .... Benton, p .. Stengel, rf .. abrown ... Causey, p o0 COORRHMNOO O N D e e LR e e SaERA Lol canate dan Totals Pittsburgh 300 700 000—10 New York . . 000 010 000— 1 Two base hits—Bancroft, Robert- son. Three base hits—Schmidt, Raw- tings. Home runs—Carey, - Grimm. Etolen base—Schmidt. Sacrifice— Kobertson. Left on bases—New York, 7, Pittsburgh, 9. Base on balls— Off Ryan, 2; off Sallee, 1; off Zipk, 2. Hits—Off Ryan, 7 in 3 innings (none gut in fourth); off Sallee, 5 in 1 1-% Iinings; off Benton, none in 2-3 {nnings; off Zink, 2 in 3 innings; off Causey, 1 in 1 inning. . Struck out “—By Ryan, 1; by Sallee, 1; by Zink, 1; by Adams, 6. Wild pitch—Zink. Los- mg pitcher- Ryan. Umpires— Brennan and Quigley. Time of game —1 hour and 58 minutes. b2 Recruit Beats Philadelphia. Philadelphia, - July 20.—Geary, a Red recruit pitcher, made his debut gesterday by defeating Philadelphia, $ to 4. Though he was relieved in e eighth inning by Luque, when Philade!>hia made a temporary rally, Geary pitched effectively. Jeft Win- lers, the pitcher obtained by Phila- Jelphia from New York recently, also tched his first game here, but he unuble to scatter the Reds’ bits. l Rousch’s home run in the eighth was a feature. Tho score: CINCINNATI. ab Neale, rt .. 5 Bohne, 2b Groh, 3b Roush, cf Daubert, 1b Duncan, 1f Hargraves, ¢ . Crane, =5 .. Geary, p Luque, p © o o T CooMHRBLOOR Croto o DD oHoBvwNWO LN ovmwoOoRooHOD .36 PHILADELPHIA. r ® 14 Rapp, 3b J. Smith, 3b *Lebourveau Monroe, 2b **Lea . King, 1f Meusel, rf Konetch: Williams, cf Parkinson, ss ***Wrightstone R. Miller, ss Peters, ¢ ‘Winters, p zBruggy . zzRichbourg 1b R B e © O 9 CoOHOOOWHO ROO MO LT P - T Totals *Batted for .Parkinson in 7th. **Batted for J. Smith in 8th. ***Batted for Winters in 9th. zRan for Bruggy in 9th. zzBatted for Monroe in 9th. Cincinnati 08000002 1—6 Philadeiphia 00010003 0—4 Two base hits, Hargraves, Bohne, Rapp, Williams; three base hit, Wil- liams; home run, Roush; stolen base, Richbourg: sacrifices, Duncan, King, Hargraves; double play, Meusel and NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. WEDNESDAY, JULY zu, 1921, O’HARA SETTING GOLFING PACE Irish “Pro. and New Orleans Amateur Turn in 78 Washington, July 20.—With the honor ot Old Erin at stake, Paddy O’Hara of the Richmond County Country club, Staten Island, former holder ‘of the Irish open champion- ship and member of a famous golfing family, raced in ahead of the other professionals who_played in the first division of the qualifying round for the national open golf championship over the sun-parched. links at the Columbia Country club here yester- day. Paddy did not have all of the glory, however, for an amateur, Nel- son Whitney of the Audubon Golf club, New Orleans, shared the day's honors with him. Each had identical scores for the 18-hole journey, thir- ty-six going out, thirty-seven coming home, for a grand total of seventy- three, which was a stroke in advance of the nearest competitors. Considering the fact that such able marksmer: as Jock Hutchinson, Brit- ish open champion; Abe Mitchell, the hard-hitting Englishman; Walter Ha- gen, former open champion, and Jos- eph Kirkwood, the Australian mon- arch, were shooting at the same ob- Jective the achievement of Messrs. Rapp; left on bases, Cincinnati 9, Philadelphia 8; bases on balls, off ‘Winters 3, off Luque 2; hits, off Geary 9 in 7 2-3 innings, oft Luque, none in 1 1-3 innings; hit by pitcher, by ‘Winters 1 (Hargraves); struck out, by Geary 5, by Winters 1; winning pitcher, Geary; umpires, Rigler and Moran; time of game, 2 hours. Timely Homer by Boeckel. Boston, July 20.—With one man out in the ninth and St. Louis lead- ing, 2 to 1, Southworth tripled to left and Boeckel smashed a home run to | the flag pole in right center fleld, giv- ing Boston yesterday's game, 3 to 2. Score: Smith, rf Heathcote, Stock, 3b Hornsby, 2b Fournier, 1b McHenry, If Lavan, ss Clemons, ¢ Dilhoefer, Walker, p cf c whasocnokhaoen | aom onmmoont | o CNWNWOWO WO [eninscanshe L SaEs s Loy 5*26 14 *Two out when winning run was scored. BOSTON ab Powell, cf . 4 Barbare, ss Southworth, rf Cruise, 1If .. Boeckel, 3b Holke, 1b . Ford, 20 .. O’Neil, ¢ Gowdy, ¢ ‘Watson, p *Nixon ... © 190 W o O cococooromwaon oHopoONHOMORD ONORORNWHO®O CNOHWNHORWOD coccoocooooroo Totals ... ..30 3 9 27 13 *Ran for O'Neil in the 8th. St. Louis . 00001000 1—2 Boston .... 00000010 2—3 Two base hits, McHenry, Fournier; three base hits, Southworth, O’Neil, ‘Watson: home run, Boeckel; stolen base, Smith; sacrifices, Watson, Cruise; left on bases, St. Louis 4, Boston 3; bases on balls, off Watson 2; struck out, by Walker 4, by Wat- son 1; umpires, Hart and McCormick; time of game, 1 hour and 48 minutes. LOCAL GIRLS WIN. The St. Mary's girls baseball team defeated the G. Fox company team &t St. Mary’s playground last night, in an exciting baseball battle 14 to 13. A fine rally in the fourth inning netting six runs put the locals out in the front, after the Hartford misses had secured quite a sizable lead. Misses Lambert, Schenck and Lynch were the battery for the locals, while Miss Lavick and Miss Jacobs worked in a similar capacity for the visitors. In the Junior City league, the Shamrocks defeated the Columbias 4 to 3. B. C. OUTLAWS WIN. The Boys' Clpb Outlaws defeated the Olives yesterday, 13 to 88, oppos ing such players as Meehan and O'Dell ‘of the Pirates and Dan Cos- grove. The batteries were Yahm, An Jerson, Baker and Regula for the winners, and Meehan, O'Dell and Riv- Kin for the losers. The Outlaws would like to play teams in or out of this city, averaging 13 to 15 years. Games may be arranged by communicating with Samuel Yahm, manager, at the Boys' club. WINGO OUT OF GAME. Philadelphia, July 20.—Red Wingo, the veteran Cincinnati catcher, will b2 out of the game for nearly a month, it was announced here yesterday by the team’s trainer. Wingo wds hit on the third finger of his throwing hand in the first game of the double header or Monday, and the X-ray taken showed that he has suffered a sever: fracture. REDLANDS VS. BOYS' CLUB The Redlands)and the Boys' club baseball teams will clash at 6 o’clock this evening at St. Mary's play- grounds. As there is considerable rivalry between the teams, a fast contest is anticipated. Bdath clubs have plenty of supporters to chaer them on to victory. BASEBALL RESULTS. The results of the baseball games in the city playgrounds league yester- day afternoon follow: Smith, 177, Burritt, 5 (seniors); Smith, 5, Burritt 4 (juniors): Bartlett 11, East O’Hara and Whitney in topping the field of 125, has a considerable amount of met Finishing. up in tne stretch, just a stroke behind were. J. J. Farrell of Qual:er Ridge, Mamaroneck; Walter Hagen, who has shifted his allegiance from Detroit to New York; Jack Burke of Town and County, St. Paul, and W. H. Trovinger of Bloomfield Hills, Mich., the latter a newcomer in the tournament world. They were followed in turn by three players with 75, Abe Mitchell, Freddie Mc- Leod of the Columbia Country club, and R. L. Finkenstaedt, an amateur representing the home club. IMutchinsbn Home in 76. Jock Iiutchinson, by dint of hard labor, got into the 76 class, which also included John Cowan of Oakley, Mass.; Eddie Loos of Ravisloe, John Bredemus of San Felipe, Texas; Charles P. Betschler of Arlington, Md.; “Robert A. Cruikshank, former Scottish amateur star, who has come to the Essex Country club recently; Al Watrvus of Red Run, Mich.; James Donnachie of Hagerstown and Fred C. Canausa of V’est Point, N. Y. Following them, in the Seventy-sev- enth Division, which included eight, were Eirmet French of Youngstown, Pa., caprain of the American team that made the recent visit to St. An- drews; Robert T. Barnett of Tredy- ffrin, Pa ;' T. J. Rajoppi of Maple- wood, N. J.; Captain Charles Clarke of the Engineers, Roslyn, L. I.; Louis Tellier of Brae Burn; Tom Kerrigan, the Siwanoy professional; Alex Camp- bell of T.os Antiville and J. B. Rose, an amatenr of Allegheny. In the last division, the .seventy- eighters, appeared Joseph Kirkwood, one of the favorites for the title; John A. Parks of Maidstone, N. Y.; Isaac Mackie of Canoe Brook, Alex- ander Sinith of Shennecossett, Frank Coltart of the Philadelphia Country club, J. J. Rowe of the Stenton Coun- try club, James C. Ferguson of Spring Lake, N. J.; Wilfred Thomson of Richmond, Va.; A. J. Sanderson of Sleepy Hollow, George T. Sayers of the Merion Golf club, Tom Boyd of Fox Hills, Jack Forrester of Meadow L. I; Frank Bell- wood of Garden City, W. C. Sherwood of Newark, Ohio: Frederick Baroni of Montour Heights, Louis Chiappetta of Woodway, Conn., and Joe Sylves- ter of St. Albans. This gives a total of three amateurs and forty professionals left for the championschip rounds which will start on Thursday. CRUCIAL SERIES OPENS TODAY Cleveland, O., July 20.—Possession of first place in the Americah league standing is at stake in the four game series which is scheduled to open here today between the Cleveland Indians and The New York Yankees. This morning the world’s champions were leading by less than one game. The seres finds Manager Speaker better fortified with pitchers than he has been for two vears. He has seven ready to go in against the Yankees—Coveles- kie, Bagby, Uhle, Mails, Morton, Cald- well and Sothoron. MARTIN RESTING UP Terra Alta, W. Va., July 20.—Bob Martio, heavyweight champion boxer of the A. E. F.is spending a few days at his home here. The Terra Alta post of the American Legion is which Mar- tin is a member is aking an effort to match him for a bout here within the next month. Efforts are also being made to have Martin box in Cumber- land, Md., September 3 during a re- union of former service men. BANKRUPT SALE STARTS FRIDAY, JULY 22. WATCH . THURSDAY’S PAPER FOR (seniors); Bartlett 6, East @ (juniors). BARGAIN NEWS R e AT TS | |iatter team preferonce Bosause of its How to Start the Day ( OF THE HEAT =/ You RiDE To THE QOTY, w A GooP_ FRAME OF._ MIND 'wv SPITE INGTON—BURNS GIVES GRAND JURY SOME “INSIDE STUFF” ON URRITT PLAYGROUND ATHLETICS Wrong AND > Tro' You'RE DYING For A ColD DRiNK Yo0 DETERMINE: T walT VNTIL You. G w© YouR OFFICE eT © THEN — AS . You ENTE YOUR OFFICE MNCARLY MADDENED * FRom THIRST BuT HAPPY 1N ANTICIPATION — R THE “OFFICE DRATNED O RUSH-To . THE COOLER AI.% FIND . THAT The REST OF T DRY- FORCE » RAVE 1 | By Briggs] —— e —— You PAsS BY A LoT OF CoLD DRINK EMPORIUMS THINKING - OF THE NICE COLD DRAUGHT - YOoU'LL . GET [ZN) OF - COURSE - You; HAVE . © Go - OUT . BUT - YoUR UTTERLY FOR_YoUR | DRimt< ADAY 1S RUWNED - RUETHER SUSPENDED President Ebbetts of Brooklyn Team Has Pitcher Placed on Ineligible List Until He Changes His Attitude. New York, July 20.—Pitcher Reuther of the Brooklyn Nationals has been placed jon the ineligible list without salary until h eis inclined to play good baseball, President Ebbets of the Superbas announced today. Reuther pitched Monday after a ten day suspension and was wild, Chicago scoring six runms in five innings. TRAINS ON A PIPE Captain Rudd of English Track Team Smokes While Getting in Condition Boston, July 20.—Bevil Rudd, cap- tain of the Oxford-Cambridge track team that meets the Yale-Harvard group in Harvard stadium on Satur- day, trains on a pipe. The big Oxford athlete puffs on a briar almost incessantly He smokes even on the days when he is slated for gruelling tests on the cinder tracks and laughs at-American trainers who say it will hurt him. “Why, it helps me a tremendous lot, really” Rudd said today. “Over in Antwerp one of your American coaches told me to cut it out and se if it didn’t help me. I tried it and ran third in the 400 metres. Then I smoked two pipefuls and won my next two events. RUNS FOR WEEK JULY 17-23 American League S. M. T. W. T. 8 10 F. S. TtL New York Boston [ Phil. 4 Wash'gton 13 Cleveland 2 Chicago 1 Detroit 5 St. Louis 11 R RN S Nation S. M. 12 B B New York Brooklyn Boston Phil. Pittsburgh Cincinnati Chicago St. Louis - = 1 14 10 1 18 8 s International League SUMET Wi R, Baltimore 10 5 Jersey City 1 Newark x Rochester Syracuse Buffalo Toronto Reading L4 Saaaxane WA R AR 0 il 6 = 5 DOPE FAVORS JAPS | Nipponese Tennis Pla Defeat India Team on Aug. 11-13 New York, April 20.—Tennis ex- perts in a compilation of dope on the Davis cup teams concede the chances of the Japanese trio Kumagae, Shim- idzu and Kashio to be extraordinarily zood. The Nipponese are favored to defeat India in the semi final round at Chicago August 11-13 and are ex- pected to prove a dahgerous opponent in the finals at Newport. Kumagae's ability it is pointed out has been proved by his play against the great racquet wielders of the world. He is said to be at the top of his form now and to have develcped an accuracy of placement and a se: ice that should stand him: we coming trials. Shimidzu, whos is much the same as Kumagae expert at the ground ball game. He has great speed and endurance and displayed remarkable agility in court covering. By virtue of Tndia's France, she will meot in the semi finals at Chicago. The ex perts are inclined to favor the Aus- tralasian team in the upper haif of the play and have compared this team with that of the Japanese giving the rs Picked to vietory the J over bas | § BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL BIRNS TELLS JURY NATIONAL LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. Pittsourgh, 10; New York, 1. Chicago, 3; Brooklyn, 1. (13 nings). Boston, 3; St. Louis, 2. - Cincinrati, 6; Philadelphia, 4. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. . 56 29 52 31 48 33 43 44 41 43 37 45 53 50 23 58 P.C. .659 -627 .593 -494 488 .451 .398 .284 Pittsburgh . New York . Boston Brookl; St. Louis Chicago Cipcinnati Philadelphia Games Today. Cincinnati in New York. St. Louis in Brooklyn. Pittburgh in Boston. Chicaso in Philadelphia. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Results Yesterday. New York, 6; Detroit, Boston, 1; Chicago, 0. Cleveland, 6; Washington, St. Louis, 5; Philadelphia, 5. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. 56 31 54 31 47 45 42 47 . 40 46 40 48 38 49 33 53 PC 644 .635 il 472 465 455 -437 .384 Cleveland New York Washingten Detroit Boston St. Louis Chicago Philadelphia Games Today. New York in Cleveland. Boston in St. Louis. Philadelphia in Chicago. Washington in Detroit. PLAYGROUND RESULTS Games at Burritt Grounds Yesterday Afternoon Attracted a Large Num- ber of Entries. Some excellent performances’ fea- tured the athletic meet at the Bur- ritt playgrounds yesterday afternoon. There w: a large numbcer of entrants in the various events, and the results follow: Girls® events: 40 yds. dash (50 Ibs. class), Kate Finklestein; second, E! Finklestein; third, Bessie Kaplan. 40 yd dash (60 lbs. class), first, Helen McEnroe; second, Mary Tint third, Helen Zeneliski. 75 yds. dash (100 Ihs. class), first, Marion Kelly; second, Lillian Flamme; third. Mary Miller. Basketball throw (50 1Ibs. class), first, Kate Finklestein; second, Bessic Kaplan: third, Elizabeth Finklestein. (60 1bs. class), first, Mary Tinti; sec- ond, Helen McEnroe third, Mary Yumiskio. (100 1bs. class). first, Ma ion Kelly: second, M 'y Miller; th , Katherine Sincko. Basketball shuffle: I t, Katherine Sincko; second, Marion Kelly. Shuttle r : First, Eleanor Burns; second, Katherine Sincko. N events: 40 yds. dash (50 Ibs. , first, Leo Plasczensk second, inklestein: third, Wilfred Bo- (60 1bs. class), first, Aloysius ymolon: second, Stanley Bienkow- ¥; third, Billy Jones; first, Thomas Wilson; second, Joe Goraon third, Sara Birnbaum; (100 lbs. ¢ ). first, John Pahlen: second. Johuny Jones; third, Thomas Donahue. Wheelbarrow ace, (50 1lbs. class), Wilson and Joe Pacer Joseph Lepito and Leo Plas- : third, Billy Jones and Jacob stein, (60 Ibs rst, Paul first, beth dash and resourcefulnes.: pela; ona, n - and Thom: Donahue; sec- Sum Birnbaum- and Joe Gordon. Las | TERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. Toronto, 7; Baltimore, 4. All otker games were postponed on accouni of rain, Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. ot | ReeE ] 54 38 . 48 47 38 39 36 25 P.C. 769 -587 552 528 442 .433 09 Baltimore ... Buffalo Rochester Toronto .. Jersey City Newark . Syracuse Reading 39 42 48 51 52 66 Games Today. : Jefsey City in Rochester (two). Newark in Buftalo® (two). Baltimore in Toronto (two). Readins in Syracuse (two). EASTERN LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. Worcester, 7; Hartford, 1. Bridgeport, 3:; Alvany, 2 ‘Waterbury, 5; New Haven, Springfield, 3; Pitwsfield, 2. 2 sStanding of the Clubs, Won. Lost. P.C. 47 28 44 32 44 35 41 34 40 37 36 42 29 43 24 55 Bridgeport Pittstield Hartford New Haven Springfietd Waterbury Albany ... ‘Gamcs Today. Hartford in Worcester. Pittsfield in Springfield. Waterbury in New Haven. Albany in Bridgeport. ENDLER GETTING READY Challenger for Leave Tonight for Training Camp Philadelphia, July 20.—Lew Tend- ler, the Philadelphia lightweight plans to leave tonight for his training camp at Delanco, N. J., on the banks of the Delaware river, to start preparations tor his bout with Benny Leonard the title holder in this city the night of August 12. Active work will begin to- morrew. Tendler is.to have the use of Clarence H. Taubel's 25 room house, which contains both an indoor and outdoor gymnasium, cach with a 24 oot ring. Phil. Glassman the challenger's mamager said today most of Tendler's training will be done in the open. Itoad work will e a daily feature. He wili run every morning at 7 o'clock md will work in the gymasium in the afternoon. Sparring partners have not been selected but it is planned to have at least a dozen Glassman said. conard is expected here next week rrange for a training camp near At present he is resting in skiil mountains and probably will not get down te hard work for ten days. Leonard’s Tide to OF SERIES FIXING Attel, Bennett and Rothstein Are Mentioned by Former Player Chicago, July 20.—William Burns, former player for the White Sox and star witness for the state in thef prosecution of players and alleged 'gamblers -eharged -with -conspiracy in* throwing the world series baseball games in 1919, took the stand in Judge Friend’s court yesterday aft- ernoon and laid bare the details. His testimony was a smashing blow to, the defense, and as he said, “Cicottef offered to toss the ball out of the park] to throw the game he pitched,” the occupants of the defendants’ bench quailed. Burns told of his meetings with the ball players now on trial, in . both New York and Cincinnati, and of the negotiations which led to the agree ment to “throw the games in one-two-, three order or in any way they want-, ed.” H He had gone to see Arnold Roth- stein, race track speculator, in New; York, Burns testified, and Rothstein had agreed to pay $100,000 to the players to throw the games," too. Burns further testified that he made the offer to the players to “throw’” the 1919 world’s series in Cincinnati, and had been backed by Abe Attell, of New York, and a man named Ben- nett, who was Arnold Rothstein'y confidential lieutenant. According to the testimony of Burns, Bennett de< clared that Rothstein was a “walking bank.” As he took the stand it was no- ticed that Burns had grown quite bald/ since” he pitched for the White So in 1919. The moment he was sworn Assistant State’s Attorney Gorman, announced that all eleven indict ments against Burns had been no- prossed. The defense immediately objected) on the ground that they wanted to talk to Burns before he gave any evi- dence, asserting that on Sunday when Burns and Joe Gedeon were inter~ viewed in the state’s attorney office, both men told him the state's at- tornvy had instructed them not to talk. Judge Frierd then turned to Burns and asked him if he wanted to talk to the attorneys. “No, I don’t wanf to."” WILSON AND GREB Chicago. July 20.—Johnny Wilson of Boston, middleweight champion will meet Harty Greb of Pittsburgh at East Chicago on August 25 it was announced today. Details including the number of sounds of the match were not made public. They are DIFFERENT They are GOOD BEECH-NU CIGARETTES