oc-plain-dealer 1924-09-02

PAGE EIGHT UNITED CARL LAEMMLE presents The Signal Tower Greater than the STORM Starring Virginia VALLI With an all-star supporting cast including WALLACE BEERY, ROCKLIFFE, FELLOWES and FRANKIE DARROO Directed by CLARENCE BROWN UNIVERSAL JEWEL "THE SIGNAL TOWER" STRONG DRAMA SOME RASH SOUL LET OUT ROBINS BOSTON, Sept. 2.—Just when it seemed that the Giants were gathering speed for a victorious dash down the stretch, some rash soul let loose the Robins. The depredations of Messrs. Robinson and McKechnie in the last four days have all but erased the more or less handsome lead the Giants owned when they returned from the west last week. The latest blow was struck yesterday when the trained forces of David Baneroft managed to get a stand-off with the champions in a double-header. While this was going on Brooklyn and Pittsburgh turned back their opponents twice. The lead of the Giants today was one game over the Pirates. The Robins are licking their chops a scant three games to the rear of the champions. Ten years ago the then miraculous Braves came up on even terms with the Giants for the first show, 7 & 8:45 p.m. Current News "The Signal Tower." Universal super-Jewel, starring Virginia Vall, opens a three-day run at the United theatre tonight. It is a story that will send the spectator homeward wondering just how many families there are in this land whose story might have furnished material for this drama. "True to nature" when applied to this drama, may be a "nature" that most persons have no real knowledge about. It is true that not all of us are railroad employees destined to carry on their duties in a lonely stretch of forest, but all know quite well the joys and tragedies that enter the homes of the average in this country. "The Signal Tower" was directed by Clarence L. Brown and he has achieved success in two ways: One in the convincing ability of his characterizations and the other in the reality of the externals. The vital dramatic interval of the story is set in the swirling environment of a storm at night within a mighty forest. A train wreck comes to add its chaos to the tormented mind of a man who believes that by devotion to his writer misses it will take off Tex Rickey and all the crat whil until time for wants Bronx lights and he intends his work just." Don't misuse phrases like "will take off Tex Rickey" or "until time for wants Bronx lights," but ensure they are clearly part of the narrative context. The Senate high gear to twice, 5 to 3, ing threeless half. The Yankees at the experiential hones of 3 t. The Tiger's Sox in the gr but ate too cumited in th The Brow ragged in bed 8 and the lin game 13 to 1 were made d The Cardinal total of six hien in a dou Reds blanked and 5 to 0. MacDONALD SMITH DEFEATS DUNCAN GLEN EAGLE, Scotland, Sept. 2.—MacDonald Smith, Scottish-American golf professional, today defeated George Duncan of England, 4 up and 3 to play in their 72-hole special match for a $500 purse. Play began yesterday morning. "TUFFY" REID HERO OF SAN QUENTIN SAN QUENTIN, Sept. 2.—Still in the shadow of the gallows but enjoying a brief reprieve from death while the courts decide he is entitled to a new trial. "Tuffy" Reid was the hero of San Quentin today. Striking out 12 men, Reid pitched his prison mates to a victory in Labor Day prison baseball game. His nerve apparently unaffected by his close call from death, Reid, inning after inning, mowed down the visiting batsmen. Prison authorities refused to give out the lineup that supported Reid, but said the "whole team played good baseball." Reid was condemned to die for the shooting of Charles Weingarten in Los Angeles during an attempted holdup. Lawn tennis has always been popular in Argentina, but never so tough as at present. BUILDING PERMITS Costello, altes rechts Astria; cost $ CAVEMAN TURNED TO CHESTERFIELD SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y., Sept. 2.—Luis Angel Firpo is a changed man. The caveman has suddenly turned Chesterfield; the Neanderthal is courting the graces. It is too bad! As a caveman, Luis Angel Firpo had color and personality and dynamic force. As an advertised racial throw-back to some forgotten age of primitive being, he had distinction and pomp and primitive shrewdness. But too close contact with American ways and a too easy accumulation of American dollars have spoiled him. Personality has become temperament and dynamic force has changed to childish petulance. There’s none of the “man of destiny waiting for fate to crown him champion” about the Argentinian today. He’s just a kid, moping in the corner, pining for the white lights and the glamor of Broadway. For a caveman and a Neanderthaller, Louis has learned his lesson very quickly, indeed. He’s only a homesick kid, wearied of the routine of camp life, sickened with the boredom of still nights and whispering pine trees; a bit unnerved by the long hours of utter idleness that bring their nightmare of legal entanglements and Capon Chases to hover over him. It’s too bad! But unless this writer misses his guess entirely, it will take the combined efforts of Tex Rickard, Frank Flourney and all the Firpo backers to keep the eratwhile caveman in camp until time for the Willis fight. He wants Broadway and the white lights and he has given notice that he intends to clear out and finish his work “somewhere on 42nd-st.” Just now a 24-hour truce prevails, but after that—? Don’t misunderstand us. Luis Firpo is taking the Willis fight seriously. His star of destiny was a bit upset by that Dempsey bat- SARGUM PROUTINGS By Sargum Sprout Mr. Wrigley has started his campaign to run baseball as he wishes in Los Angeles. For two years he has been trying to get Eddie Maler to join him or have Mr. Maler help maintain a great baseball plant in the city of the Angels. To keep such a plant going it would be necessary to have continuous baseball. Mr. Maler was ready to meet Wrigley on a 50-50 basis, that is, Vernon and Los Angeles teams split the income from the concessions and a percentage of the gate. Mr. Wrigley thought that he was entitled to all the concession velvet for his investment and so the two just could not agree. Mr. Lane, who owns the Bees, was perfectly in accord with Mr. Wrigley’s proposition and attempted to purchase the Vernon Club, but he could not meet Mr. Maler’s terms. Now, Mr. Lane has made arrangements to move his team to Long Beach but he will use the Wrigley Park to stage his games. The Long Beach team will just be another Los Angeles team with Long Beach tacked on as a name. The Tigers will play in their own park. Fourteen weeks of the season there will be two games in Los Angeles. It is doubtful if the city will support the proposition. It will make for better ball in L. A., for if one team is weak and the other strong, the weaker one is going to suffer in attendance. All three teams will have to go up and playing for the lead or lose money. It may be the best thing that could happen to baseball in Los Angeles, but right now it is not making any better friends out of the “little three” and the “big JOHNSTON AGAIN FAILS AT TITLE WEST SIDE TENNIS CLUB, FOREST HILLS, N.Y., Sept. 2—Little Bill Johnston tried again this afternoon to win the national singles championship from "Big Bill" Tilden of Philadelphia, and again he failed, this time Tilden winning by scores of 6-1, 9-7, and 6-2. It was the sixth time the rivals for America’s tennis crown had battled for topmost honors, and only in the first of these meetings has Johnston, the Californiaan, who once held full sway in the world of tennis, been successful. This afternoon Tilden’s victory was due largely to a streak of wildness almost unprecedented in the play of the game little Californiaan, but it must be credited to the Philadelphian also that he played super.tennis. His whistling service was never at better command, as is well evidenced by the businesslike manner in which he reeled off the final game with a heavy rain cloud threatening to break up the match. Johnston was extremely wild, particularly on balls shot directly down midcourt. The net continually was in his way, it seemed, and many a point was driven into the barrier. On the other hand, Tilden’s accuracy in placing drives down the sidelines and into the corners, a shot which is favorite with him, was almost uncanny. TILDEN BATTLES JOHNSTON TODAY FOREST HILLS, N.Y., Sept. 2—William Tilden II of Philadelphia and W. M. Johnston of San Francisco were to clash this afternoon in their sixth struggle for national tennis singles supremacy. They fought their way into the final round Johnston with an Tagging All Bases Baneroft's boy scouts did their daily good turn by trimming the Giants 5 to 4 in eleven innings. The champions won the second game 10 to 2. Pittsburgh nosed out the Cubs twice, 5 to 4 and 4 to 3, cutting the Giant's lead to one game. Moore's batting feature. Brooklyn kept within striking distance of the lead by riding rough shot over the Phillies, 7 to 2 and 6 to 3. The Senators had to stay in high gear to beat the Athletics twice, 5 to 3 and 4 to 3, preserving third lead of a game and a half. The Yanks hit their stride again at the expense of the Red Sox, trailing home in front twice by scores of 3 to 0 and 12 to 2. The Tigers swamped the White Sox in the morning game 16 to 5 but bite too much lunch and succeeded in the next game 13 to 2. Eight home runs were made during the festivities. The Cardinals collected a grand total of six hits off Ams and Benion in a doubleheader and the Reds blanked them twice, 5 to 0 and 9 to 0. YESTERDAY'S HOME RUNS...12 NATIONAL Fournier, Brooklyf ... 1 26 Wheat, Brooklyn ... 1 9 Mokan, Phillies ... 1 7 Henline, Phillies ... 1 4 Roush, Cincinnati ... 1 3 Moore, Pittsburgh ... 1 2 AMERICAN Williams, Browns ... 1 17 Pipp, Yankees ... 1 10 Shawkey, Yankees ... 1 10 Heilmann, Detroit ... 1 9 Speaker, Cleveland ... 2 8 Stephenson, Cleveland ... 2 3 Jamison, Cleveland ... 1 3 Broer, Cleveland ... 1 2 Wills and Firpo are not creating any great news stories in their training camps. Firpo is rolling about attending to roll off an accumulation of a year's fat living. Firpo is not much of a press agent and is too tight to hire one. Wills is one of the quietest pugilists in the game. He does not have anything to say. He is going about his training stunts in a businesslike way. He does not claim anything. the season there will be two games in Los Angeles. It is doubtful if the city will support the proposition. It will make for better ball in L. A., for if one team is weak and the other strong, the weaker one is going to suffer in attendance. All three teams will have to be up and playing for the lead or lose money. It may be the best thing that could happen to baseball in Los Angeles, but right now it is not making any better friends out of the "little three" and the "big five." The Senators are surely fighting for the American League pennant. Old Walter Johnson let the mighty swarting Yanks down without a run in the game he pitched. Walt is having one of the best seasons of his career. If Washington wins out much credit will be due to the great pitcher as he is not only the mainstay of the pitching staff, but has been acting as instructor and coach to the young pitchers. Of course, too much credit cannot be given Harris, the young manager, who took over a team that was not considered as a contender and shot it so full of pop that it has been the surprise of the baseball world. Johnny Adams, the San Bernardino lad who recently won the California lightweight championship proved to the satisfaction of all that he is the best man on the count when he knocked out Johnny Tramitas of Portland at the American Legion arena at Hollywood. The two Johnnies put up the greatest fight ever staged in the southland since the days of Old Naud Junction. Adams got the northern down in the first round for the count of nine, then followed two rounds of real fighting that kept the fans standing up in a frenzy. In the latter part of the fourth Adams again connected with a knockdown, and followed up with three more which was one too many for the tough northern champ. Adams will be displayed before his Orange-co. friends at Huntington Beach next Friday night. After this fight he leaves for New York where he will be seen in four bouts at the famous Madison Square Gardens. Wills and Firpo are not creating any great news stories in their training camps. Firpo is rolling about attending to roll off an accumulation of a year's fat living. Firpo is not much of a press agent and is too tight to hire one. Wills is one of the quietest pugilists in the game. He does not have anything to say. He is going about his training stunts in a businesslike way. He does not claim anything. accuracy in placing drives down the sidelines and into the corners, a shot which is favorite with him, was almost uncanny. TILDEN BATTLES JOHNSTON TODAY FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Sept. 2.—William Tilden II of Philadelphia and W. M. Johnston of San Francisco were to clash this afternoon in their sixth struggle for national tennis singles supremacy. They fought their way into the final round, Johnston with an easy victory over Jerald B. Patterson of Australia and Tilden by one of the hardest struggles of his career in winning from Vincent Richards, the Olympic champion. Tilden was a slight favorite over Johnston. WEST SIDE TENNIS CLUB FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Sept. 2.—Veterans of tennis had the first innings today when Dr. John B. Hawk of Manhester, N. II., and Craig Biddle of Philadelphia played the final round of the veterans' championship. Biddle won 7-5. Following the veterans William Johnston of San Francisco, and William F. Tilden, II, took the courts for the national squares championship. JACK WESTLAND FAVORITE TODAY EVERETT, Wash., Sept. 2.—Entering the second round of the eight match for the Washington state golf championship, Jack Westland, Everett amateur, was today a big favorite to win the final 36 holes over the professional opposition in the meet. Westland stood yesterday at the completion of the first 36 holes, with a score of 145, one stroke better than Johnny Jones, unattached Seattle pro, who was second 146. Dave Black of Vancouver, B.C., was tied for second place with jones. Forty四 players teed off at the beginning of the match, but the race for medalist honors settled down between Jones and Westland, while Black was having trouble in getting started. JOE BOYER KILLED ALTOONA, Pa., Sept. 2.—Joe Boyer, wealthy racing driver of Detroit, died early today from injuries received yesterday afternoon in the 250-mile race at Altoona speedway. Both of Boyer's legs were broken and crushed and he suffered internal injuries when his Duesenberg ripped thru the guard rail on the 191st lap at a speed of more than 120 miles an hour. At the time of the accident Boyer was trying to close the gap accuracy in placing drives down the sidelines and into the corners, a shot which is favorite with him, was almost uncanny. TILDEN BATTLES JOHNSTON TODAY FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Sept. 2.—William Tilden II of Philadelphia and W. M. Johnston of San Francisco were to clash this afternoon in their sixth struggle for national tennis singles supremacy. They fought their way into the final round, Johnston with an easy victory over Jerald B. Patterson of Australia and Tilden by one of the hardest struggles of his career in winning from Vincent Richards, the Olympic champion. Tilden was a slight favorite over Johnston. WEST SIDE TENNIS CLUB FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Sept. 2.—Veterans of tennis had the first innings today when Dr. John B. Hawk of Manhester, N. II., and Craig Biddle of Philadelphia played the final round of the veterans' championship. Biddle won 7-5. Following the veterans William Johnston of San Francisco, and William F. Tilden, II, took the courts for the national squares championship. JACK WESTLAND FAVORITE TODAY EVERETT, Wash., Sept. 2.—Entering the second round of the eight match for the Washington state golf championship, Jack Westland, Everett amateur, was today a big favorite to win the final 36 holes over the professional opposition in the meet. Westland stood yesterday at the completion of the first 36 holes, with a score of 145, one stroke better than Johnny Jones, unattached Seattle pro, who was second 146. Dave Black of Vancouver, B.C., was tied for second place with jones. Fort forty players teed off at the beginning of the match, but the race for medalist honors settled down between Jones and Westland, while Black was having trouble in getting started. JOE BOYER KILLED ALTOONA, Pa., Sept. 2.—Joe Boyer, wealthy racing driver of Detroit, died early today from injuries received yesterday afternoon in the 250-mile race at Altoona speedway. Both of Boyer's legs were broken and crushed and he suffered internal injuries when his Duesenberg ripped thru the guard rail on the 191st lap at a speed of more than 120 miles an hour. At the time of the accident Boyer was trying to close the gap accuracy in placing drives down the sidelines and into the corners, a shot which is favorite with him, was almost uncanny. TILDEN BATTLES JOHNSTON TODAY FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Sept. 2.—William Tilden II of Philadelphia and W. M. Johnston of San Francisco were to clash this afternoon in their sixth struggle for national tennis singles supremacy. They fought their way into the final round, Johnston with an easy victory over Jerald B. Patterson of Australia and Tilden by one of the hardest struggles of his career in winning from Vincent Richards, the Olympic champion. Tilden was a slight favorite over Johnston. WEST SIDE TENNIS CLUB FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Sept. 2.—Veterans of tennis had the first innings today when Dr. John B. Hawk of Manhester, N. II., and Craig Biddle of Philadelphia played the final round of the veterans' championship. Biddle won 7-5. Following the veterans William Johnston of San Francisco, and William F. Tilden, II, took the courts for the national squares championship. JACK WESTLAND FAVORITE TODAY EVERETT, Wash., Sept. 2.—Entering the second round of the eight match for the Washington state golf championship, Jack Westland, Everett amateur, was today a big favorite to win the final 36 holes over the professional opposition in the meet. Westland stood yesterday at the completion of the first 36 holes, with a score of 145, one stroke better than Johnny Jones, unattached Seattle pro, who was second 146. Dave Black of Vancouver, B.C., was tied for second place with jones. Fort forty players teed off at the beginning of the match, but the race for medalist honors settled down between Jones and Westland, while Black was having trouble in getting started. JOE BOYER KILLED ALTOONA, Pa., Sept. 2.—Joe Boyer, wealthy racing driver of Detroit, died early today from injuries received yesterday afternoon in the 250-mile race at Altoona speedway. Both of Boyer's legs were broken and crushed and he suffered internal injuries when his Duesenberg ripped thru the guard rail on the 191st lap at a speed of more than 120 miles an hour. At the time of the accident Boyer was trying to close the gap accuracy in placing drives down the sidelines and into the corners, a shot which is favorite with him, was almost uncanny. TILDEN BATTLES JOHNSTON TODAY FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Sept. 2.—William Tilden II of Philadelphia and W. M. Johnston of San Francisco were to clash this afternoon in their sixth struggle for national tennis singles supremacy. They fought their way into the final round, Johnston with an easy victory over Jerald B. Patterson of Australia and Tilden by one of the hardest struggles of his career in winning from Vincent Richards, the Olympic champion. Tilden was a slight favorite over Johnston. WEST SIDE TENNIS CLUB FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Sept. 2.—Veterans of tennis had the first innings today when Dr. John B. Hawk of Manhester, N. II., and Craig Biddle of Philadelphia played the final round of the veterans' championship. Biddle won 7-5. Following the veterans William Johnston of San Francisco, and William F. Tilden, II, took the courts for the national squares championship. JACK WESTLAND FAVORITE TODAY EVERETT, Wash., Sept. 2.—Entering the second round ofthe eight match forthe Washington state golf championship Jack Westland Everett amateur was today a big favorite to winthe 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Gstation ByTrArea Gstation ByTrArea Gstation ByTrArea Gstation ByTrArea Gstation ByTrArea Gstation ByTrArea Gstation ByTrArea Gstation ByTrArea Gstation ByTrArea Gstation ByTr Area Gstation ByTrArea Gstation ByTrArea Gstation ByTrArea Gstation ByTrArea Gstation ByTrArea Gstation ByTrArea Gstation ByTrArea Gstation ByTrArea Gstation ByTrArea Gstation ByTrArea Gstation ByTrArea Gstation ByTrArea Gstation ByTrArea Gstation ByTrArea Gstation ByTrArea Gstation ByTrArea Gstation ByTrArea Gstation_BYTrArea_Gstation_BYTrArea_Gstation_BYTrArea_Gstation_BYTrArea_Gstation_BYTrArea_Gstation_BYTrArea_Gstation_BYTrArea_Gstation_BYTrArea_Gstation_BYTrArea_Gstation_BYtrArea_Gstation_BYtrArea_Gstation_BYtrArea_Gstation_BYtrArea_Gstation_BYtrArea_Gstation YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Los Angeles, 4-1; Sacramento, 2-6. Vernon, 7-1; Seattle, 1-0. Salt Lake, 4-4; San Francisco, 2-3 (11 innings). Oakland, 7-6; Portland, 16-2. AMERICAN LEAGUE Clubs— Won Lost Pct. Washington ... 76 55 .580 New York ... 73 55 .570 Detroit ... 69 60 .534 St. Louis ... 67 62 .519 Cleveland ... 61 70 .466 Boston ... 59 70 .458 Philadelphia ... 58 73 .443 Chicago ... 55 72 .433 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Washington, 5-4; Philadelphia, 2-3. Detroit, 16-2; Chicago, 5-10. New York, 2-12; Boston, 0-2. Cleveland, 8-12; St. Louis, 11-3 NATIONAL LEAGUE Clubs— Won Lost Pct. New York ... 76 50 .603 Pittsburgh ... 75 51 .595 Brooklyn ... 74 54 .578 Chicago ... 68 59 .535 Cincinnati ... 62 526 St. Louis (only) ... 76 415 Philadelphia (30 p.m.) ... 77 389 Boston (only) ... 82 359 YESTERDY'S RESULTS Pittsburgh, Chicago, 4-3. New York, 4-3; Boston, 5-2. Brooklyn, 7-4; Philadelphia, 2-3. JOE BOYER KILLED ALTOONA, Pa., Sept. 2.—Joe Boyer, wealthy racing driver of Detroit, died early today from injuries received yesterday afternoon in the 250-mile race at Altoona speedway. Both of Boyer's legs were broken and crushed and he suffered internal injuries when his Duesenberg ripped thru the guard rail on the 191st lap at a speed of more than 120 miles an hour. At the time of the accident Boyer was trying to close the gap between himself and Jimmy Murphy, winner of the race. Nine light less promising to appear in York Sept. the "logical Benny Leon lightweight holds. The nine Hart, Cuddle more, John Goodrich, Dundee and The tour day's best first of Zivie out in the oeither been whipped by Valger, a chance to get to meet ply to the list. Johnny Mia a poor setup in an exhilast last fall, 1993. Sid Barbary one of the weights lowed to pass Stein is another break into whipped Zibarian. Borastein chance to eliminate ficial changes From and ney stacks up the contest sururance in wihe the eliminatior sure them a near futur motors will in a couple other likelier the big bill. AGAIN AT TITLE TENNIS CLUB. N. Y., Sept. 2 haston tried again win the nation championship from eu of Philadelhe failed, this ing by scores of th time the ris's tennis crown topmost honors, first of these haston, the Caliheld full sway of tennis, been Tilden's victory to a streak of precedented in game little Calimust be credited can also that he is. His whistling at better comevidenced by banner in which the final game in cloud threatthe match. extremely wild. balls shot dircourt. The net in his way, it y a point was harrier. hand. Tilden's ing drives down into the corch is favorite ost uncanny. TITLES N TODAY N. Y., Sept. II of PhilaJohnston of to clash this sixth struggle singles su CALIFORNIA Phone 758 A Story of the Poppy-Scented Orient "UNGUARDED WOMEN" with Bebe Daniels Richard Dix ALSO Christie Comedy 'Kidding Katie' WIN Bebe Daniels Richard Dix ALSO Christie Comedy ‘KiddingKatie’ Felix Cartoon — Topics Olive Kempin at the Console Theatre Flowers Courtesy of The Flower Shop 119 N. Los Angeles Street. STARTING NEXT SUNDAY— RUDOLPH VALLEY IN “Monsieur Beau” Sport Snaps by JACK KEENE While the current season has been a gala one for left-handers generally in the big show, the miserable showing of Dutch Ruether, veteran southpaw with the Brooklyn Dodgers, is one of the tragedies of the year. The hurling of Daxzy Vance and Burleigh Grimes has made the Dodgerites a pennant threatening team all season. Had Ruether stepped into the swing of things early in the season and piled up his share of victories the Brooklyn team might now be going down the home stretch at the pole, with a good chance of coping the pennant and thereby oozing the Giants out of their fourth straight flag. Ruether has complained all season that his arm has alled him and will not yield to treatment. Uncle Bobble and the club trainers have labored diligently to bring him into winning form without results. It is to be regretted if Ruether has not done his best to get into form. AT CALIFORNIA TOP Richard Dix and Mary As tor in MISS COLLETT WINS MYATT, R. L., Sept. 2. KILLED Sept. 2. Joe doging day from interday afterthe race at Al legs were and he sufies when his guard the guard lap at a 20 miles an accident close the gap Jimmy Murce. LEAGUE Lost Pct. 67 .553 70 .537 73 .520 73 .516 79 .473 80 .470 81 .467 RESULTS Sacramento, 1-0. Francisco, 16-2. LEAGUE Lost Pct. 55 .580 570 60 .534 62 .519 70 .466 70 .458 73 .443 72 .433 RESULTS Philadelphia, go, 5-10. Boston, 0-2. Louis, 11-3. LEAGUE Lost Pct. 50 .603 61 .595 54 .578 59 .535 62 .526 76 .415 77 .389 82 .359 RESULTS Mago, 4-3. Ton, 5-2. Philadelphia. Brooklyn team might now be going down the home stretch at the pole, with a good chance of coping the pennant and thereby oosing the Giants out of their fourth straight flag. Ruether has complained all season that his arm has alled him and will not yield to treatment. Uncle Biddle and the club trainers have labored diligently to bring him into winning form without results. It is to be regretted if Ruether has not done his best to get into form. Nine lightweight of more or less promise have posed forfeits to appear in a tournament in New York Sept. 19, to decide who is the "logical opponent" to meet Benny Leonard in a match for the lightweight championship he holds. The nine are Benny Valger, Alex Hart, Cuddy De Marco, Billy Gillmore, Johnny Mendelssohn, Jimmy Goodrich, Harry Mason, Johnny Dundee and Ray Mitchell. The tourney as planned, is the day's best joke. First of all Luis Vicentini, Jack Zivile and Rock Kansas are left out in the cold because they have either been licked by Leonard or whipped by other contenders. Yet Valger, a hasbeen, is in, with a chance to grab off the opportunity to meet Leonard—due principally to the lack of A1 fighters in the list. Johnny Mendelssohn proved even a poor setup for Benny Leonard in an exhibition in Philadelphia last fall, Leonard's last fight of 1973. Sid Barbarian, who looms as one of the cleverest young lightweights in the country, may be allowed to participate. Jack Bernstein is another man who may not break into the party. Bernstein whipped Zivic and Zivic linked Barbarian. Despite the success of Bernstein he will not have a chance to show his wares in the elimination journey unless the officials change their minds. From another angle the tourney stacks up as a joke, affair. The contestants will have assurance in writing that will in the elimination matches will assure them a crack at Leonard in the near future. The win promoters will try to schedule them in a couple of matches against other "likely" boys before making the big bill. Richard Dix and Mary As tor in MISS COLLETT WINS MYATT, R. I., Sept. 2. Glenn Collett, favorite to gain title as America's champion weman golfer, won an easy victory today in her first round at match play, defeating Miss Ruth Butch- elder of Boston, 4 and 3. The Province girl went out in 46 and took 29 for the 44 holes on the homeward journey. Miss Letts of the Owensia club of Chicago was overcome by the heat after playing nine holes and medical aid was summoned. She was six up on Mrs. J. Renwick of New York at the time. She was compelled to withdraw. DOTY BUSH BACK Doty Bush, one of Anaheim's contributions to league baseball, is back home after a successful season. He spent the first half of the season with Bristow, Okla., acquiring a batting average well over .300. The last half was spent with Temple in the Texas Association, a very fast loop. Averages had not been compiled when he left. Doty is trained down, has sweat off all superfluous Resh. He says the mercury often reached 110 to 114 in the daytime and "cooled off" to 103 at night. age the Cincinnati Reds sets rest for some months to talk that he is to be succeeded as lot of the team left rudderless by the death of Pat Moran. The announcement of the retention of Hendrickson also indicates that at present the club owns are siding with Hendricks in battle to eliminate discussions the trio. Ever since it agreed of Jack as pilot been ill feeling between Jake Daubert, veteran man. Some of the expressed themselves over war of Daubert to succeed man not taken kind management well with the team, general conditions.