EVENING 'LEDGER-PHITJADElPEIA, TUESDAY, JUKT 10, 1917
iHNNY DUNDEE FORGOT TO WEEP WHEN LEONARD DUMPED WELSH INTO THE
JUNfeH
1
DUNDEE TO CAMP ON LEONARD'S
TRAIL FOR TITULAR TILT AFTER
BOUT WITH CHANEY TOMORROW
-With Dethronement 0
jnnany vv in aet an upportunity to
Vie for Lightweight Crown
By LOUIS
ItTfHBN Benny Leonard dumped Fred
iW Welsh Into pugilistic oblivion this piece
r hlttory didn't ptenso any ono more than
t.i.nv Dundee. Just so Ions ns the fine;
'i,2man clutched tho lightweight crown
k'"n . I :r wmild havo cot a chance to
Ei for the championship.
' Vow a change In tho title nlso hrlnga
1 . ',-'aspect for tho Scotch Wop. While
: ir.i.h had continually refused to meet
"" "", vlrlnnllv nilmlttml lin
r would hox tho Italian, Leonard, on
th. other hand, will not pass up his fellow
loinsman that I". If Kenny can be satis
i.3 with a purse worth his while to engage
t rambat with tho frisky Jumplngjack.
Referring to Dundee's bout with George
rhiner at Shlbe Park tomorrow night,
Sttr Montelth writes from New York :
Johnny Is training In the Orange Moun
itn. N J and ha Is In tip-top condl
iion. He will give Mr. Chaney, of Haiti
.. th live'iest eighteen minutes that
Ivoung man over encountered In his young
',,Mf. Then wo are gojng to camp on
jr: trau of Mr. Uenny Leonard until we
t,t a chance to annex that title ho took
wy from old man Welsh.
Quite a few of the villagers from here
r going over to see the contest Wednes
jijr night.
Dingerous Contender
Dundee Is emblazoned
on Champion
Uonard's trail as dangerous
a contender
for the line a
,,. times
Johnny Kllbano or nny one.
havo Dundee and Leonard
boxed ana resuuu ui men iiu,m -,, imm
hive proved them to be equally matched.
to far as limited bouts aro concerned. All
rat no-declslon matches, but the popular
verdict In two buuts fayoed Leonard ; ono
wtnt to Dundee by a very wide margin,
lid their last meeting, which was staged
- a II .Imla. .ntn,,i inlt no, r.
In- rhlladeipnia last season, enuea wiiii
neJther having tho better of six sizzling,
sensational sessions.
Leonard and Dundee aro boxers, of two
different and entirely distinct types. While
Leonard Is a rcmarkablo boxer with a
N punch, which he has proved to bo of sleep
producing powers, Dundee Is n wonderfully
clever exponent with n wallop that couldn't
knock a man's hat off. Nevertheless, Dun
ta keeps righting so furiously and punch
ing so Incessantly that It keeps tho other
fellow on the jump almost continually ;
thus the opposition seldom can get set to
drive home a telling punch.
Both Quick Thinkers
Both Leonard and Dundee are quick
thinking boxers, hence their apparent nerv
ousness when In action. Benny boxes In
a businesslike way; he shows the specta
tors that he' makes' uso of his gray mat
ter. Often Leonard lias been set for a
punch and when It nppears tho wallop
would go astray Benny can bo seen shaking
his head, pull back tho blow and begin
feinting for another opening.
Dundee, on the other hand, varies his at
tack. At one stage of the battlo lio will
give a good Imitation of a boxer who doesn't
possess any science; he keeps tearing In,
with lowered head, and punches away with
both hands. Then when the other fellow
becomes dangerous no faster, shiftier, more
scientific boxer ever hops around In the
twenty-four-foot battlefield than the same
little Dundee. His nlrplano Jab has been
M'GOVERN WINS BOUT,
PREPARING FOR MEALY
Terry Defeats Young Joe Borrell
in Good Work-Out for
Shibe Park Match
Evening Ledger Decisions
of Ring Bouts Last Night
M BROADWAY A. ('.Terry MrCovern ilc
fested loung Joe Morrrll, lllllv Main ell out
pointed Jack llrmlv, Whltey llnlmn Mopped
Johnny Smith, llttln Iteddy Welsh knocked
fut Keddy Hell, third: Tommy Minrkey
knocked out K. O. McEle, flrnt.
, NEW VOWC Uenny Volgur outpointed
Jack Nnjlcn.
ST. I.0IIS rred Fulton knocked out Jack
Koran, third.
-.HNrASTKIt nilly WnUz won from
Chick Mjers, Tommy Sheridan Minded Tim
. NEW lu;iFOItr, JImi.-Krnnkle Hrltt
won from Hilly Carney, sixth, on u foul.
Terry McGovern was elven a corklnK cood
work-out by Young Joe Ilorrell, of South-
jtk, at tha Uroadway Club last nlsht,
tratory to the former's match with
nny Menlv nt Whll.o I,-Lr InK- 1S An
Jfealy Is one of the best punchers In the
ul WCU0Ve8 hard battlo last nlsht
Ith Borrell Bhould put the Tiogan on edge
wr his mix with tho bricklayer.
'Borrell made his bow as a finalist and It
" an auspicious debut . In every respect
ept that he was focedto'nccept a beat
ing as a present from McGovern. who
a necessary assistant In the affair.
At that Borrell made McGovern work
ns i hands harder than a baldheaded Bent
Bothered by mosquitoes. At one time It
Pteared that McGqvern would glvo Bor
wi a trimming as stylish as tho tights he
wore, but the downtown champion did some
iSK ""ctlve wrk In the later rounds, yet
nm'ern'B mar8'n of victory was evident.
llly Maxwell, of Lelpervllle, attempting
come-back, faced Jack Brady In the reml
winaup and won by a shade. The shade
.M on Brady's body, colored a glorious
na striking red by left and right handed
a dvered by Maxwell.
urady was too corpulent to hope for as
much as an even break with the shifty
:'xwe'1: who had little difficulty In cotln
..5, hls '"mberlng opponent's leads with
tkl . e Iefts and right hooks that carried
TK T of an Alexander curve.
,. Pi'MwInarles gave Muggsy Taylor
Ifii. v Practlce In making change.
"u:sy had to count out no fewer than
wee boys in his supporting bouts. Johnny
S?'th catapulted to Whttey Holmes In the
"?.' Ky Bell didn't last so long against
"May Welsh, going out In the third, while
nockout Biggie, may his tribe decrease,
?. i, ,he bby prlre. Tommy Sharkey
wi mm away In the opening round.
BEIDEMAN CLUB TO HOLD
MIDWEEK TRAP MATCHES
'Cramer Hill film nrtnninMnn Sets
Aside Thursday for Shooting
Sport
cal gunners will not have to store their
Katter.sht -.. . .. o........
,,. .- . sunn uwuy uticr euun duiuium
'.S' ;? following week, for In the future
i' to ik nK w'" occupy a Place of prominence
1 2? the Beldeman Qun Club's summer card.
i" Cramer Hill organization ha.s set aside
ourday as a day In which the traps will
1 2h7wn 0Pn and the target smashers
!L J?f 5Uled B8 the opening date, bjit owing
" independence Day falling on the previous
tSy event was Postponed till this Thurs-
KJ1! Jersey club will surely get In the
JJJWUght as far as the gunners are con
wned, for their Idea Is one that Is greatly
k"ieornd by the members. Fifty targets
nan u the program of the miaweeK
t.
Fred Welsh, Scotch Wop
II. JAFFE
fascinating wherever he has performed, and
ma leaping attack has won many a contest
win, i Aftcr BolnK virtually even with
Wllllo Jackson recently for seven rounds,
by close fighting Dundee switched his at
tack from long rango and his exhibition In
tho last three rounds resulted In a. unani
mous victory. .
Splendid Types '
Dundee nnd Leonard are two of tho finest
famples of a pugilist. They know tho gamo
from A to V. and baokwnrd. It doesn't mat
ter whether Dundee could outpoint Leonard
In twenty rounds enough to warrant n
referee's decision, thus shifting tho crown
from one's brow to the other, but one thing
Is certain, n Dundee-Leonard contest could
not be beaten for action. Interest and a
regular ring battle. This has been proved
In previous bouts.
They will meet no doubt for tho fifth time
In the future, whether for six. ten or In a
decision set-to, but this Brent occasion prob
ably will not como off until after tho warm
weather.
SCKAI'S AHOUT SCRAPPERS
Hrnny T.coniir.. 1 n confident bird. Although
lip In mntrlted for $10 000 worth of nntlcuflu
jvlth Johnny Kilhnne vx July S. he Is golnK
In tnk ft ch.inro of Ri'ttlnc n crack on the
chin or Ha crnck his knuckles on Krankl
iiurns n chin. i.t nnnra hoxen liurnn in w
York Thursday night (is forerunner to his tilt
with Kltly In this city.
Johnny Kllhnnr'ft first bout ftfter he Beta
thro.ffh allowing ten thou' worth of JMs nnd
Jolts ntr.ilnst Uenny Leonard here probably will
w with Kddlo WaIIacc Toronto promoter
want the bout, nnd It may Iw clinched for the
pfirlv prtrt of Auitust. ltenny Leonard and
Johnny Dundee nlso aro bring considered for
matches acalnst Wnltnce In Toronto.
Tommy Cnrejr and Johnny Nelson will meot
In tho star bout nt the t'amden A. C. Friday
evening. Joe -Phillips of I'rnnkford, will orposo
Chick Myers, of Kiilrmount. Andy Mitchell, of
Keiininffton, meets Tommy Gorman, of Hlrh
mond, Al Welnert, of Knslnslon, boxes Tat
Huney, of ralrhill, nnd Joo Welsh fights Young
Quilty.
Johnny Mealy, who lays bricks n a portion of
Ills training and knoiks 'cm off once in a
whll to proo tie 1 a regular boxer, Is getting
primed for his match with Terry McOovern.
They will appear In the second show bMng ar
ranged by Hubby llunnis nt Shlbe. 1'arlc.
Joe WeUli, of Southwark, Is to box In about
two wpeks. Nerotlntluns aro on for ft match
with Ilucklo Fleming, nnd, If clinched, they
also will show at Khlbe I'ark,
West riillndelphla Is to hav n boxing club
In a few weeki. Joe Devlr has been working
on a proposition to stage, events on the other
side of tho Schuylkill during the summer, and
his plans aro almost completed.
Trnnkle Hum, tho Jersey City eteran who
has been Improving with nge, meets Dutch
llrandt. In Urooklyn, tonight.
Willi Jnekon Is about to rake In some easy
money. 1I Is mntched for a light work-out
with Young Fulton, In New York, next Monday
ntfiht.
Jack Dillon boxes Jack Clifford. In Urooklyn,
tonight. Chief Turner may ho matched to box
Dillon tho next tlmo thu llooslcr starts In
Urooklyn. '
franklo Hay Is a promising featherweight
nnd bears wntrhlng, says Hkoonles, who hns
been around with boxers.
goon, nan ana oiner
says Hay Is going to
wise, ror years, isuonuie
be a real hard puncher.
Ted I.ruli, recognized by New York critics
ns tho welterweight champion, has earned 15332
in two bouts against Jack llrltton and Johnny
tirimth.
BACK IN THE MAJORS
Babe Adams, former Pirate, has
hurled so well for St. Joseph that
Charley Woeghman has bought
him for the Cubs.
CHAMPION WILLARD TO
DEFEND TITLE IN FALL
Heavyweight King Denies Re
ports That He Intends to
Quit Ring
CHICAGO, III.. July 10. Jess Wlllard Is
not figuring on quitting tho ring. Denying
reports of his retirement, tho heavyweight
champion, In a letter to Chicago friends,
said that ho would be ready to 'defend his
tltlo as soon as tha circus season Is finished
In October.
The champion said he was entirely
through with Jack Curley and Tom Jones,
his former managers, who havo threatened
to sue him.
"As long as I was working on a salary
Jones and Curley got their percentage on
my earnings," Wlllard wrote, "but the war
and bad weather hurt the show business
and I received notice that my contract waB
to be canceled. That would leave me out
In the cold, so I bought tho circus.
"As owner of the show and not an em
ploye, I could not see where Jones and
Curley should be entitled to any part of
the gross receipts. So I discharged them"
Wlllard confided that he weighed In the
neighborhood of 260 pounds, which Is about
thirty pounds above his usual fighting
weight, but that with a little training ho
would be able to defend his honors In a
twenty-round contest
"It isn't true that I have refused to box
either Carl Morris or Fred Fulton," Wll
lard's letter continued. "Why should I bar
them If the public wants me to meet either
of them? It Is true that I do not like
Morris, but that doesn't mean that he's
barred."
The big Kansan has amassed a fortune
since he became champion. It is said that
he has between S400.000 and ?500,000
planted away In Chicago banks,
MATT HINKEL TO MANAGE
JESS WILLARD, IS REPORT
Cleveland Promoter, It Is Said, Will
Look After 'Heavyweight
Champ's Bouta
PITTSBURGH. P July 10. Announcement
was rntda here that Matt Illnkel will manase
jew Wlllard.
Matt Illnkel 1 a Cleveland boxlnc promoter.
Ha atagod the bout at Cedar Tolnt. O.. laat
year In which Johnny Kllbane defended bla
faatberwelabt title, knocking out Ocorto Chanty.
Frederick Noses Out Cumberland
FREDERICK. Md.. July 10. Fred.rick noted
cut Cumberland In the ninth Innlna here yeater-
day py ... . V.. u" " irama
t-v-ater aoubiea aim scurcu (u winmni
th winning tally on I
Wrist, .01 th. loser.,
-...-- ttma.lv ainaia.
EDWARDS'S 72L0W
IN AMATEUR GOLF
Midlothian Entry Leads
Classy Field in Elimination
Round in Western Tourney
FRANCIS OUIMET THIRD
CHICAGO. JulyMO.
Kenneth P. Kdwards, of the homo club,
yesterday topped a field of 145 golfers
In tho clghtccn-holo elimination round of
the Western Amateur Chnmplonshlp, play
ing tho CS03.yard Midlothian courso In seventy-two
strokes, par for tho links. His
brother, Donald, also of tho homo club, was
second with 7o
Francis Oulmet, of Boston, playing by
Imitation as an nmatcur, although held a
professional by tho United States Golf As
sociation, returned a 77, tying for third place
with J. a. Anderson, of New York ; Arthur
I.ee, of Detroit, and F. J. Douglas, of Chi
cago, Add-on Stlllwcll nnd Albert Seckel. of
Chicago, a former champion, were next with
78. The only other to get under SO were
Terry Adair, of Atlanta, and K. II. Ilankard,
of Chicago, with 7!.
Tho International entries finished well,
Jock May. of liurnon Aires, the Argentine
champion, nnd J. S. Worthlngton. of Eng
land, each registering 82. Scores above 87
wcro eliminated from the elghtcen-holo
medal play tomorrow forenoon to qualify
tho best thirty-two for match play.
Hobby Jones, of Atlanta, tho youthful
southern champion, ployed consistently
through the green, but poor putting gave
him 40-10 80. Tom 1'rescott. another At
lanta entry, nlso recorded 41-39 80, while
Ulchard Hlckey, of Atlanta, made the round
In 42-4082. The fifth Georgian. O. W.
Adair, father of Terry, was closo behind
with 83. Ileulien (1. Hush, of New Orleans,
southern champion In 1916, totaled
42-4385.
The eastern contingent nearly lost one
representative when Jesse Guilford, of Bos
ton, champion of Massachusetts, ran ntnuck
on tho homeward Journey. He went out In
38. two above liar, but cot tangled with a
log and other difficulties on the sixteenth
hole and took nine strokes," finishing with
84 for tho eighteen holes.
Among tho surprises was the failure of
James I). Standtsli, Ji., of Detroit, former
Michigan champion nnd twlco runner-up to
"Chick" Hvnns. to qualify. Ktandlsh ro
qulred 90 strokes for tho eighteen holes.
Of tho eastern players entered by Invita
tion because there wnn no other national
meet this year, S. It. Hollander finished In a
tie with seven men for last place with 87,
while C. K. Van Vleck, of llaltusrol, N. J.,
had 86.
Tho weather was fine, but tho putting
greens did not meet tho unanimous ap
proval of the players.
WHAT MAY HAPPEN
IN BASEBALL TODAY
NATIONAL MlAflt'i:
Won I.ot IV C. Win Ixe Split
New York 4.1 23 ,rlV3 .(1(17 .(133
V'lllr S .'Ml .S.-.K
KV-I.011L 40 SS ..13.1 .nsn ,IW(I
(ilnrlnnutl 43 3'l ..1111 ..134 .I3 ...
Chimin 40 3S .Ai:l .IMS t.r.OO .513
llrnnklin 31 3H .4113 .I7K t. til) .1(11
llo-ton 2K 31) .418 .420 .413
tl'ittKhumll 23 H ,324
AMKIllt'AN I.KAfll'K
Won Ixt 1. C Win I.oe
('hlcnEO 4S 2H .0.12 .030 .023
llnitnn 40 2H .022 .027 .013
Cletelnml 42 37 .K3J .S3 ..125
New York 37 31 .521 .52X .fill
Detroit X7 37 ..UK) .507 .4113
WilDlllllcton 31 41 .431 .43K .425
St. I.011U 30 47 .31)0 ,3!I7 .SH.1
AttilrtlcH 30 45 .300 .373 .301
Win two. t!,ofte two.
)t'OHttoned twt ground.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
national Miu;rn
r.HtHtrxh nt riilliulrlplilii (two anir rain.
St. L011U at New York rnln,
Chlmco nt llrnoklvn (tno cumen) rain,
Cincinnati at Hofttnn rloudj.
AMi;U!CAN MsAr.UR
AthlMlrw nt Clilrai.fi cloudy.
WnnMncton nt Detroit cloudy.
I.oton nt ClMMnnd (loitriy.
New Work nt St. Ixul clear.
INTl'-UNATIONAI LKAflUn
Richmond nt Newark (tuo camn) rain.
Montreal nt Ilorheiter cloud).
Itfiltlmorft nt rro.ldenre clear.
Toronto nt HufTnlo clear.
YESTERDAY'S'ItESULTS
American League
Athletlrs, 5i Chlrnico, i.
Clerlnnd. 4t Boston, 3.
New York, 2i St. I.011I. I.
Wanlilncton. 81 Drtrolt, 1. .
Uetrolt, 101 Waihtncten, 2.
National League
Cincinnati, 4i notion, 0
Nrw York, 3i St. I-ooli, 3.
Other ramea postponed.
Singles and Bungles
The Old Stand-By
lie didn't cost a cold
ten thousand dollar).
Hut the magnate pay hi wage and neier hollers,
Ana no never cc
lar or ureal renown.
tor ne is a nanaj lau 10 iiuvo urvunu.
When the twenti'thousand-dollar heautv flivvers
Thru can always lanh on I'addu
I'addu Dauman uho's leen tltttn
It ts raaay ltom iney can iwio, io irrnr.
to uctiver
' on 1ie bench.
IN TIIK SrOnTI.IOHT TODAY- Bullet Joo
Ilunh. He pulled tha ctrlne that unraveled the
While Sox. ,
Th. Athletic, played their eTery-onee-ln-n-nhlle
recular same and presented the Chlcaico
Sox from linprovlns their ttaiullm whllo Hie
Indian, uere koIdIiii the lloiton Noi,
Kliiht hit. were made off Bush, but at Tie
time wn. he In danger or ueine. beaten. Happy
ippy
the
1-elnch'a homer, wnn uauie i 0111ns on, was
only bad feature o: uuiier Joe', nurnnc:.
The Indian, have .wiped three stralsht from
the Red 8ox.
Mr. William ltarlden. of Indiana, proceeded to
.how a bunch from Missouri soraethlns about
the art of winning ball games. Bo the Giant,
beat th. Cards.
It wa. the fourth strnliht game won from tho
Card, bv tha Giants and It rut New York seven
L-ame. In tho vun of the 1'r.lllle..
Tho n.d. went Into fourth place again by
beating the Brave, while the rain .topped the
Cub at Brooklyn. fc
The Men of Matty made fourteen hit. for n to
tal of twenty-three boaea. But the run. count
most.
iritr
Athletto shortstop, . wrenched an ankle
at Chloai
aoo ana was carnea
from the field, it
naDpenea in tno nintn.
The Senator, played nfty-flfty with the Ti
gers. Heinle Groh, Hobby Vrarh nnd It, Jone. poled
out three hit. apiece In .eotenlay'. games.
BABE ADAMS IS SOLD
TO THE CHICAGO CUBS
Former Pittsburgh Twirler Has Been
Pitching Sensational Ball
Out West
ST. J08Erif, Mo.. July 10. Pitcher Bab.
Adam, th. former Pitt. burgh .tar. who ha.
been twirling for th. localiclub In tho We. tern
league thl. year, wa. .old yesterday to the
Chicago Cub. and he will Join tbs team within
a few day.. .
Scout Wolfe, of th. Philadelphia club, wa.
her. a f.w week, .go, but during th. negotia
tion, the Phlllte. signed up Chief Bender, and
thl. blocked th. deal for Adam., a. Manager
Moran then had enough pitcher, on band.
Sunday Ball Game for Charity
NEW YOmt. July 10. A. .acred and n-trlAtl-
roncert lo be followed by a championship gam.
between th. Giant, and Cub. will b. held at th.
Polo Ground, next Sunday, th. p
eonc.rt to b donated to the Six
'rwpoj or in
a. of I
loth Ite
xty-njntti itegb
I$i3L - ' "FpgHi
ON INJURED LIST
Whitey Witt, of the Athletics,
wrenched his nnklo in tho Chicago
panic yesterday.
P. R. T.'S SCHEDULE TODAY
SPOILED BY THE WEATHER
The games scheduled In Class A of the
Philadelphia Hapld Transit Haseball League
for today had to be called nff mi account
of the weather conditions.
. 1 j-
f
TOBACCO PAVS that's WHYyi(ZGltjl s
I NO MWRTJ JpBAcco Gifes YouYmesh't I4EV
V3ury7 V BE7TE? QUWnirftNow abovt
-s" V YOUR CIGARETTE 500D OLC J
U ' "''"''r'v''SL ft uw n (nsal'fAwtcji ., j.w . 1t.sr-hin-.VV
1 .: fk ik t t,MrawiyjffsCTft v m. zrtMFt'jB'nrt'vSkTL t?m
C7)
NOTE Last year alone, over 4 times as
much Virginia tobacco was made into cig
arettes as any other tobacco. Forcigartttit,
thtrt't nt tobatn Ukt Virginia. And
Piedmont is the bicgest-ieUJng Virginia
cigarette in the world.
RAIN GIVES PHILS
NEEDED VACATION
Cripples Have Chance
Rest Up for Series
With Cubs
to
BEZDEK WANTED TO PLAY
By ROBERT W. MAXWELL
Tat Mornn is acting the part of a little
ray of sunshine on a dork nnd stormy day.
Tho ungo of Fltchburg. Mass., Is elated
over tho fact that no baseball Is to be
played today and welcomed tho rain like
a farmer whoso crops are burning up In the
sun.
Not that Pntrlco ! afraid of the Pitts
burgh club. He feelt that he can trim them
seven days a week, but his plnyers are not
In the best of shape nt present to play
their best game. They need a few days'
rest to heal their Injuries nnd when they
stop out on the field ngnlnst tho Cubs
tomorrow they will net like the Phillies
of old. Bancroft's hands havo improved
In tho wet weather nnd Bill Klllcfer'n off
ankle Is gaining in strength. The pitchers,
too, welcomo tho lay-off and should show
some excellent "stuff" tho next tlmo they
appear.
Over nt tho Majestic, Hugo Bczdek, tho
new manager of tho Pirates walked nerv
ously through tho corridors. Ho wanted to
make a clean sweep of the scries nnd nd
inltted that ho was soro at Old .Tupo or
whoever was responsible for tho leak In
the clouds
Tho Chicago Cubs will be with us to
morrow for four days. Alex will hurl for
tho homo town boys nnd attempt to get out
of the losing streak which has been wrTTi
him for a week.
Does your cigarette-money
buy Import Duty or Taste?
Grown in America, Virginia -tobacco gives smokers -al.qualityinathelr
cigarettes, because there's no Import Duty to pay for.
Also, Virginia is the only tobacco that has character that; good-taste
"sparkle" that makes a cigarette a cigarette.
Piedmonts are VIRGINIA TOBACCO, highest grade.
The clerk has them right at his elbow simply say "a package
of Piedmonts, please."
An all-Virginia cigarette
iodmont
The Cigarette of Quality
REFORM RULES DUE IN COLLEGIATE
SPORTS NEXT YEAR, OWING TO
New Regulations Will Be Necessary When Athj
letics Are Resumed May Prove Revival in
Competition for Rah-Rah Boys "
wb
HILE college athletics are expected to
bo resumed at a majority of the eastern
universities next autumn, It Is generally
conceded that prevailing conditions will b
vastly different from thoso governing sport
nt theso Institutions In recent years.
To somo extent new regulations will be
necessary, and n number of close followers
of varsity nthlctles aro of the opinion that
the tlmo is opportune for certain reforms
in both tho spirit nnd play of tho gamo.
This belief has been voiced In several
localities, and In somo cases where small
hope of a general revival of Intercollegiate
sport Is held out for the next few months.
An editorial In the Harvard Alumni Bui
letln touches upon this point In a manner
which may lit said to be typical of other
leading Institutions In tho Hast.
In part It I ns follows:
Sntnc Condition
"Although optimistic articles about the
early renewal of intercollegiate athletics
havo been printed lately, thoro are no In
dications that conditions nt Harvard next
fall will bo essentially different from those
which now exist.
"Much will depend, of course, on the
amount of attention which the undergrad
uates wish to give to military training.
Tho Intensive work now carried on by the
Reserve Officers' Training Corps takes
practically tho wholo time, of all Its mem
bers, and such a schedule next year will
mako It Imposslblo for the students to par
ticipate In Intcrcolleglato nthletlcs, or even
In competition which might be confined to
tho members of the university.
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"If, however, military training Is reduce
?f i r.r"ear t0 a minimum, the Interest In
nthletlcs may revive suffloltntlr to brin "
about Informal contests with other col
leges. The development of teams, undr
such circumstances, must begin from ta
very bottom.
New Faces in 'Sports
"Almost all of the prominent athletes have
gono away from Cambridge and are In ths
training camps, the avlaUon squads, the
raval Ileserve, the ambulance corps, or
Borne other branch of service In prepara
tion for or participation In the wars Uw,
If any. of them will return to college la
the autumn, and their places on the foo
ball eleven and tho other teams must be
filled by new and Inexperienced men.
Such a condition of things would not
be wholly disadvantageous, for It might
tend to change the atmosphere In which
hTtercolleglate athletics have been fostered!
There has been no peace In the minds of
many enthusiasts 'without victory.' This Is
the professional rather than the amateur
nttltudo toward competitive sport The loss
of it would be a positive gain.?
Miller's 48 nigh Score
TJOTEItTOWK, ra., July 10. Chrl H, Mil
ler brnka 48 out of SO tsrst at a ihMt lor
the du Pont trophy at the Boyartown SporUmsn".
elocution's Inaugural shoot yeiUrdiy. otber
msrkamcn scored' si follows: Herbert lu
Hnuck, 47s Harry D. Mttthawi and Harrr
Trout. 46 each: Frank A. Miller, 4 CtfaYua
It. Wrenn and Henry B. Seyl.r. 4s ah:
Charlfs Pronhelier, 42; ITarry n. Ilouck. F. rx
uiain mi" vvnis ttt anisiiiuutl, w Mt&Cu I W
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