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MANAGER S T O U T ’S M DISPLAY REAL S u p p o r t Dempsey in Flashy Form and Con quer Aircraft Tossers from Ithaca—Good Work in Field and at Bat SABIN PITCHES MOOSE I M S LEHIGH NAVY CREW WINS EIGHT-OARED EVENT IN OLYMPICS FINAL Tie All-Auburns cam e into their om yesterday afternoon a t the Lake side Park grounds when they tied the S to the M o rse A ircra f t tossers o£ Itlaca. The score w a s 7 to 2. The SUO - rinrn fan s present w ere treated to ° real hall gam e aud the brand of ball HUolayed by M anager Stout’s boys ms of the best, excluding w h a t liap- L e d iu the opening fram e . Fo r line solid innings Captain Dempsey’s braves worked like a well oiled ma chine with n a r y a cog slipping, lt was no wonder that cheer after cheer rose skyward from the stands fo r the en thusiasts w e r e more than given a run for tbeir money. njght off the bat the invaders startde things humming and they had garnered two points in the initial Inning. L a Prance, the first man up, singled to center. B a rron w a s given first on a fielder^ choice when Demp sey attempted to' get L a F r a n c e at sec ond, but the throw went wide. W ith La France dashing for third, Bobby Hoey shot the ball over Ogden’s head and the first score w a s registered. H a r vey got on flrst on a fielder’s choice when he sent the pill at Hoey who shot- it to B e rgan, the latter relaying it to Ogden who tagged Barron for the first out. Griffen singled to right but Holland w a s 011 the job and with a neat throw got H a r v e y a t thc horue plate, Griffen w ent to second. Then up came Cross with a two-bagger which scored Griffen. Hennigan w a s an easy out, Dempsey to Boyle. T h is w a s the only flourish by the invaders all the af ternoon. Auburn tied the count in her half of the f irst Ringwood walked Wride flie’d out to left field. Hoey shot a double to deep center, scoring Ring- wood. A fter Holland flied out to La- France, Ogden hit a pretty single and* Hoey came trotting home fo r the sec ond run. K r a u s e went out LaFran c e to Harvey. In the fourth inning the locals forged ahead. Ogden stepped lo the plate and singled to center. Krause singled in the same direction. Boyle sacrificed both men around. Seullin, who replaced Then Lucius Bergan got a safe blow and on his tim ely single Ogden scored. With two men on and one out Demp sey fanned and Ringwood flied out to short. C lin ih I t In Sixth . In (he sixth two more runs were made. Ogden again started the work with a single. Krause landed safely on flrst on a fielder’s choice but Ogden was thrown out at second,. Boyle reached first safely when the third baseman failed in an attem p t to get Krause at second. B e rgan again singled and K r a u s e crossed the plate. It wns a close shave. Dempsey singled and Boyle trotted, home from third for 1 the second run of the fram e . Bergan started for the plate but w a s caught I off third. Ringwood w a s the third out, | Barron to H a rvey. In the eighth ! stanza K r a u s e touched off the rocket by banging out a double which wont dear across the Owasco turnpike Ground rules held the blow to a double. Boyle singled and on the play for Krause w as on his w a y to third when Catcher Vasteno let the ball go through bis legs to the backstop and both Krause and Boyle trotted home. It was a costly boot and the only one made by the Ithacans: H it by a pitched, ball, B e rgan took first but w a s caught at second. Dem psey flied out to right Ringwood walked but Wride ended t’-p inning going out 011 a fly to Barron All of the Auburn players were in fine fettle and gave one of the finest exhibitions o f the season. Catcher Luke Bergan played his best game of the year. H e got two hits and, his whip was w o rking flne. H e threw out four at second on perfect pegs. The applause he received w a s well earned. Dempsey pitched a good game. For some reason or other, the All-Auburns A never say die spirit and ability to take the bull by the horns at the critical moments enabled the Auburn A ll-Stars to uose out the fast H . H Franklin tossers of Syracuse by the score of -1 to 3 Saturday afternoon at the X. M. C. A. Field. The A ll-Stars, composed of some creamy talent, but practically unheard of by many of the fans until lately, put up one of the cleverest exhibitions staged hero in many a day. The beauty of the whole contest w as that tho All-Stars played a well balanced gam e and had the fight ing spirit all the w a y , even though the odds wore greatly in favor of tho in vaders during the first six stanzas. T h e teams were about evenly matched as to skill nnd this enlivened thc struggle. A s a result of their timely conquest new interest has been added to the A ll- Stars game next Wednesday evening at the Y. M C. A . Field w ith thc clever Lehigh Stars. An attack of stage fright hampered Captain Conroy’s proteges in the first inning Before the locals could get go ing the visitors put three runs across aud for the n e x t six innings things looked gloomy fo r Auburn. In the initial round, the Franklins batting, Plunkett reached first on a boot b y McCabe, went to second when O’H a r a threw Printup out at first and cam e home on a single by Erickson. B o y le w a s given a safety when Cimpi booted and then with tw o on Regan sent a long one to center for a double and w a s out nt third when he over-ran the sack, with two out. Hemlock w a s passed but the agony was ended w ith a strikeout. For tho rem ainder of the game there w a s nothing doing in the scoring lino for the Syracusans, although they threatened on tw o occasions. In thc first six rounds tbe locals could not register although on three occasions thoy had two men on bases. B u t in the lucky seventh, th e ,A ll-Stars cam e to and the fireworks started. Tho L u c k y Seventh R a y Mooney started the cannonading with a double to center. The second baseman dropped Cimpi’s fly Ila n k Becker, sacri- show their best form when playing be hind this veteran. A ll plays w e r e backed up to perfection and all bases w ere covered a t critical moments. In the fourth inning the locals delighted the fans w ith a .f iiie squeeze play and their bunting worked out welL Statistics on tho contest. Cortland, Aug 30 -W i t h a lonely bingle tn their credit tho I.-ehigh V a l ley baseball team of Auburn w as shut out on Moose Field Sunday afternoon, the score being G to 0 T h e game w a s witnessed by one of tho largest crowds of the .season. Included, in the attend ance was a fair delegation of Auburn fans. The local team bunched hits in tlie first inning, with the result that the Mooseites were given a start of four tallies. Two more were added in tho seventh, a ball thrown by the Lohigli catcher to second when the bag w a s uncovered w a s responsible for one of the runs. Sabin, the spltbnll tw irler of the Moose, had the Lehigh sluggers guess ing all through the contest. Score • Lehigh .......... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 1 2 M o o s e .................. 4 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 ♦—0 R 0 Batteries—Tinker and M a h e r , Sabin nnd Fay Umpires— B u r t is and Roach. ficcd Mooney nnd Cim p i around to third and second respectively A fter Guilfoil went out, H u m p h rey to Boyle, Louis O’llara staged thc hero net by cracking a single to right, scoring Mooney aud Cimpi M c C a b e singled W ith two 011 and two out. Conroy fa n ned. With the score 3 to 2 in favor of the invaders thc next tw o inuings were exciting but in the eighth there w a s nothing, doing the locals being retired in quick order. H o w e v e r in the ninth tlie fur flew and pandemonium took hold of the fans ami players. Cimpie got away to a fiying start w ith a single to the center and then he stole second prettily. A f t e r Seullin w a s retired, shortstop to first, Guilfoil sing led to deep center scoring Cimpi and tieing tho score G u ilfoil w as -aught attempting to steal second. W ith two out, Louis O’llara again came to the rescue with a single to right. He stole second At the given single O’H a r a w a s well 011 his w a y to third when M c Cabe sent tlio ball sailing for safety in to center nnd O’H a r a scored. That wns nil the A l l- S t a r s and the fans wanted for A u b u rn had won and they did not let Syracu s e extend her self to get the other m an out. Business Manager Louis Fenner and Field M an ager Anthony Conroy a r e ju s tly proud of their performers. I t w a s the first time that this team ns a whole unit ever played nt the “ Y ” field The Stars posess a clever battery in O’llr.ra and Guilfoil. The infield is made up of snappy youths and the outfield is strong A game between the A l l - S t a r s ancl the All-Auburn would be welcom e after the ■Stars line-up against the Lehighs. glance over thc A l l- S t a r s lineup w ill show the fans that they have players who havo in seasons p a s t made good in the Industrial C i r c u i t Brussells, Aug ,\0 — T h e A m e r ican eight-oared crew defeated the B r itish eight in the final of tho O lym p ic race for eight-cared boats w ith co x s w a in s here yesterday The A n n a p o lis oars- nieu covered the distance in G m inutes, .\i seconds, to the Englishm e n 's 6 m in utes 5 t 1 seconds The time w a s a new world s record for tlie 2.0&0 m eters. The eight oared event w a s the g r e a t est of the day Thc Lean d c r crew , rep- rcscnt'ng Great B ritain took a slight lead wh.ch it increased to h a lf a length at the 1.000 meters. Both cre w s r a w ing oS strokes a minute H e r e the American midshipment increased thoir power and after each crow had alter nately taken the lead, spurted 15 0 me ters from the finish T h e A m e r ican s won by a h a lf length sitting up and fresh, while the English eight crossed the line bent over aud utterly rowed ■ out The regatta w a s witnessed by a large I crowd on both banks of tbe canal 1 which included Brand Whitbvk. the American am b assador, who greeted the American w inners. America did not enter the d.Mi'de oared event w ith coxswain, win, li was won by Ita ly in the last 100 meters, with the l-’ rencli and Swiss crews col lapsing and paddling at the fin Mi America w a s second in llie four- oared event i i The Marriage Trifler” B y H A Z E L D E Y 'O B A T C H E L O R . Copyright, 1020, by P u b lic Ledger Co. A Thursday Evening Barbara Knight, the most popular girl 111 the younger set marries Kcitli iJrant, the most eligible man of the sea son The m arriage is the kind w a r ranted t\ stamp out any real feeling ill ihe shortest possible lime nnd Bar bara s ideal of m a rriage h the seltisli ideal that she has had involuntarily, all her life They do love each other, however, and if Barbara lind only stopped to take into account the things Keith liked to do. his friendship with K ithcrme \e w b e r y might uewr have begun at all <s (•> & •» ><&<*■<* 4> BASEBALL ■e> -» <* *>*<*>«■ €>€>«><& <$> <» <S> <S> <£> <i> &> *><»■» <* NATIONAL LEAGUE. A t Cincinnati. N e w York . .. Cincinnati . . Barnes and ami, Wingo. A t Chicago. Dodgers .... Cubs ................. Mumaux, Smith aud and O’Farrell. A t St. Louis. Philadelphia . . St. Louis . . . . Ilubbell and Dilhoefer No other games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE. A t New York: B r o w n s ................. 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0— 3 10 1 N e w Y o r k ..........0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 1 — i 0 1 Shocker and S e v e r o i d ; Quinn, M a y s and Ruel. A t Washington: Washington . . . . 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 — 3 9 1 C le v e l a n d ............0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0— 2 S 2 G a rrity nnd C o u r t n e y ; Covelskic, Morton and O’Neill. No other games scheduled. All-Auburn A B R H PO A E Ringwood, ss . . ____ 3 1 0 4 0 0 W ride, If ......... . . . . 5 0 0 1 0 0 Hoey, 2b ........... ____ 4 1 1 2 3 1 Holland, c f . . . ____ 4 0 1 2 1 0 Ogden, 3b ......... ____ 4 1 3 1 0 1 Krause, rf ------ ____ 4 2 2 0 0 0 Boyle, lb ........... ____ 3 2 1 0 1 0 Bergan, c ......... ____ 3 0 a 7 4 0 Dempsey, p . . . ____ 3 0 1 1 0 1 Total ..3 3 7 11 27 1 5 3 Ithaca. H o w tlio Saturday tide • >? the battle flowed McCabe, 31) . A . Conroy, If Graney, rf Pclton, lb .. Mooney, 2b .. Cimpi, ss ... Becker, cf . Guilfoil, c .. O’llora, p .. Seullin, cf .. Total AU-Stars. A B R H PO A E ............ -1 0 2 2 C 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 15 1 2 2 1 0 1 . 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 0— 1 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0— 1 -1 1 S m ith ; ltin g , B r e s lcr 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0—5 1 1 3 0 2 010000 1 —110 2 M i l l e r ; T y le r 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 — S S 2 2 1 1 0 0 3 0 1 *— S 1 6 0 W i t h r o w ; N o r t h and K e lly K in g of Scullers Brussels, A u g . 30.—Jack Kelly of the Vesper B . C. Philadelphia, single scull* champion of the United States, d e feated J . B e r c s ford. Jr., the British sculler in the filial of tbe Olympic sculling race here yesterday K e lly's time was 7 minutes. 35 seconds, and Bereford's, 7 minutes. 06 seconds. N o tw ithstanding his lmrd singles event, K e lly doubled with the Ameori- can Cotello fo r the sculls, tbe pair w in ning by five lengths from Italy a f t e r taking the lend at the 1,000 meters. E.-J. TEAM BEATS SENEGA FALLS Seneca F a l l s , Aug. 30.— 5enecn F a l l s lost to the Endicott Johnson nine h e r e yestcrdny b y the score of 5 to 2. B o t h pitchers tw irled a fine game, neither walking a m a n . The features wore the hitting of Sullivan, Fischer, Keusey, Davis, H a r tm a n , Lowery and T r a c e y and the fielding of Splan, Smith an d Gray. B o b b y D a v is got three hits, tme a two-bagger. Scoro by innings: R. H . E . E .-J ..................... 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 —5 10 2 S. F ........................0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 —2 1-1 5 Leonard and Fisher; Aucker an d Hill. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Baltimore 12, Rochester 7. Toronto 15, Syracuse 4. Buffalo 1 1 , Jersey C ity 5. Akrou 7, Heading 2. NATIONAL LEAGUE Scheduled for Today N e w -York nt Pittsburgh. Boston nt Cincinnati. LEHIGHS LOSE TO FALLS TEAM i BaUor, R a ilro a d Twirler, Mauled— Ctd- l Jen A llo w s Auburn Outfit Four i Safo Blows Brooklyn at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. W o n L o s t P. C. 5 3 .500 Cincinnati . . . ............ G 6 5 2 .559 5 3 .55S ............ GO 5S 509 6 3 .490 ............ 59 63 .491 49 Go .430 Philadelphia ............ 49 7 2 .407 A M E R IC A N L E A G U E Schcdtded fo r T o d a y Chicago at Boston. Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at W a shington. W o n L o s t 36 4 10 27 14 4 Franklins. A B R II PO A A B R II PO A E La France, 3b ____ 4 1 1 2 2 0 Barron. 2b . . . ......... 3 0 0 0 2 0 H arvey, lb . . . ......... 4 0 0 6 0 0 Griffen, cf . . . ......... 4 1 1 1 0 0 Cross, If ......... ......... 4 0 0 2 0 0 Kennigan, ss . ......... 3 0 0 4 3 0 Vasteno, c . . . ......... 3 0 0 5 1 1 Sammons, rf .. ......... 3 0 0 2 0 0 Sarsfield, p .. ......... 3 0 0 0 O O 0 Totals 3 1 0 4 24 11 1 All-Auburns .. .2001 020 0 — 7 11 3 Ithaca .............. .20 0 000 000—2 4 1 Plunkett, 3b . Printup, ss .. . Erickson, cf ... Boyle, 1 1 ) ......... Regan, 21) Hemlock, rf .. . Polsin. If nuugerford, c Humphrey, p .. W right, 2 b 4 3 4 4 4 3 4 3 0 0 ?. 0 0 1 3 0 10 2 0 To base hits— Cross. Iloey, K r a u s e . Sacrifice hits— Boyle Stolen bases— Ringwood, Bergan. Ilarvoy, Sammons. Double plays— Ogden to Hoey to B o y le First base on balls— Off Dempsey 1. off Sarsfield 3. H it by pitched ball— Bergan Struck out— B y Dempsey 4. bj Sarsfield 2. Umpires— O'Brien nnd McDonald T im e— One hour fo r t y - five minutes. Attendance— S00. Totals 3 2 3 4 20 10 2 A ll-Stars .. . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 — 1 10 4 Franklins .. . 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 —3 4 2 Wright, replaced R e g a n in last of ninth, the latter havin g been spiked Only 2(1 putouts credited to Franklin ’s as AU-Stars ended gam e with winning run. only two men being out. Tw o - base hits, llegan. M ooney Sacrifice hits. Seullin Stolen bases, M cCabe, Cimpi. Guilfoil, Boyle. O’ llora. F irst- base on balls, off O 'H o ra 4, off H u m phrey 1 Struck out. by O'Hora 4, by Humphrey S. U m p ires Bergan nnd Chicago ----- N e w York . Cleveland .. St. Louis .. Boston ........ Washington Detroit . . . . Philadelphia 7G 77 74 G 1 5 7 52 4 7 30 4G -10 4S r , s G'4 G4 7 1 S2 P C. .623 .611 .007 .513 .471 .-113 3!)S .322 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Sclicdided for Today Baltimore at R o c h e s ter (4 p. m.) Jersey City Reading at T o r o n t o ................. Baltimore ............. Buffalo ................. Akron ................... Reading ............... Jersey City ......... Rochester .................... 4 1 Syracuse .................... 3 1 at Buffalo. Akron. W on ........... SO ............ SG ........... S 3 ........... SO ........... 59 ........... Lost 44 4 3 48 48 7 1 SO 89 OS P C .000 .607 625 025 .451 .301 .315 2-11 Coronas W in L o n g Gam o . Groton, Aug 30 — Tho C o r o n a s won a 12-inning game hero S a t u r d a y after noon from Oneonta, 1 to 0, in tbe best contcst of the home season w h e n Knct- tlcs, the local dim inuitive shortstop lapped a single over first base on which B illy Romine scored from second with the winning tally Roinine hnd previ ously been passed by D a v is, the visit ing twirler, and had stolen w ith none Krause. Time 1 tendance. 4S0. hour, 40 minutes. A t - [ o u t . Ilis run cncty?d the closest game I o f the year here. Seneca F a l l s , Aug 30.—Seneca F a l l s defeated the Lehighs o£ Auburn in Seneca F a U s Saturday afternoon by a score of 1 2 to 2, Cullen held the v i s itors at a l l angles, while tbe Lehighs had three in tlie box, Dean, who lasted but two innings, Baker, wlio managed to hold out against terrillc hammering until thc seventh, when he w a s re placed by Sm ith, who finished out tlie game. A featuro o f tho gamo was the h a r d hitting o f tho entire Seneca F a l l s team. T h o fielding o£ tbe two M c Donalds an d the pitching of Cullen a l so were h igh spots. Score: Lehighs All 11 II Cliapter X X Kt th s advent into tho Thursday night meetings took placo the next week Babara w a s out nf town nt a house party and Keith was to join them Saturiiaj Babara had pleaded that lie let his husnu ss £,■> and come for the entire week, but Keith hnd refused with a firmness that she could not in fluence It wii.v the first time she had been away from him and she. ifi her heart of hearts <11 < 1 not want to leave him But she w a s liuiig m such an unnatural whirl of e\citme:it these days that she had lost her sense of val ues. She did not know wliat she wanted half the time She did w h a t w a s perscrilied fo r her. what society demanded of her and almost never fol- , lowed out her own inclination*. Ou Thursday night. Keith had an early dinner downtown in a quiet res taurant. W'hen he finally rone uptown 011 tho subway and walked toward Fifth Vvenue It was still early. Katherine m et him in tho doorway of tho apartment. There was a sup pressed excltment about her that gave her a sort of radiance. She was quiet unlike the quiet, self-contained young woman whom ho met each dny in his office. She w a s gay, enthusiastic, chat ting with him w ith a slight raillery, And as for the old room with its plain tan walls, its bine porcelains, its blue and orange chintzes, and Its soft lam p light glinting on dull brass, It w a s Keith's idea of a home. lie sat in a big chair upholstered in faded chintz, aiuj w a s content. T h i s wns so peaceful, so restful after a busy day. And K a ther ine in her dull bluo dress with her shin ing head, and her flashing dark eyes w ith Uieir golden glints, fitted tho pic ture. Keith liked M r s . Newbory, too, nnd when the crowd began to gather, he liked tho fact, that a great ninny of these people did not know’ who ho w as. They simply accepted him as one of them at face value. Tbe fact thnt his name wns coupled with one of tho big gest houses in the city, that ho hnd all kinds of money, that Ills wife was the leader of the young society set, did not matter here. W h a t mattered was him self. nnd every ono wns willing to be friendly. K e ith was grateful for his proffered friendship, gratefu l for it and proud on it. He met a woman whose latest novel he had ju s t read. He met an artist who did the finest pen and ink w o rk he had ever seen, and he met Bob C r a ig, tho editor of one of the best- know 11 newspapers, and thought him as tine a man as lie had ever met. I5u!> liked him. too. H e saw that there w a s nothing at all personal in K e ith s attitude tow a r d Katherine. K a therine liked him, not more than she did any of the other men. Bob rea soned that his suspicion the other night that she hud been flattered personally by K e ith s wish to know her and her friends, or that Keith had had any ul terior motive in his heart, w a s unjust. K e ith went down to Short Hills to join B a b a r a on Saturday. It was a beautiful day, and B a b a r a herself in a sm a r t little sport suit had driven down to the station to meet him. With no ono around to see them, they greeted each other rapturously, and the drive up to the house w a s ideal, but as they turned into tho grounds, Babara turned fro m her absorption in K e ith to point out to him tho gorgeonsness of the place, lt was an unusunlly warm day fo r w inter, and the grounds oven now w e r e lovely. Tbe houso w as one of those long low ram b ling places, and as they drove up to the door with n flour ish a chauffuer iu uniform appeared touching his cap to B a r b a r a as he took tlio wheel. Inside, tho large entrance hall was filled w ith people. T e a was being served, and Keith could not help con trastin g this group w ith tho people he hnd talked to on T h u r s d a y night. There w n s Leslie Gilmore, who w a s now Mrs. L a w r e n c e Benliam, proud of the fact th a t these guests w e re liers and that at la s t she w as the center of attraction. S h e w o re a shenth-like gown that ac centuated her extrem e slenderness and pendant earrings of ja l e hung from her ears. There were d a r k circles under h e r eyes, however, and she did not look happy. A gold-tipped cigarette hung from her slim dark fingurcs, nnd she greeted Keith languidly. ’ Beside Bar b a r a ’s radiant enthusiasm , her loveli n e s s ,, L e s lie looked alm o st jaded. She turned hack almost immediately to the piece of candal she w a s listening to and left Keith to Lawrence, who prom p tly carried him off for n drink. T h n t night when they were finally alone together nnd B a r b a r a stood yawn ing beforo the glass, her wonderful eyes dark with fatigu e , Keith was about to tell her o f his, experience at the N e w b c r y ’s apartm e n t, no wanted to teU her, he w a n ted her to know, nnd y e t something seemed to hold him back Q u ite suddenly ho w n s convinced that B a r b a r a would n e v e r understand, and so lie refrained from telling her any thing about Katherine. Ringwood, 3b McDonald, ss ’Sullivan, 2b . Tobin, r f Bingham, c f . .Murphy, if .. Mnhnr, c — . Reach, lb Dean, p .......... Baker, p Smith, p ......................... 1 Tom o rrow B a r b a r a pays a visit to her m o ther. Boxing Commission Takes Charge of Ring Game, Issues a Statement Totals ................... 31 Seneca Falls 2 4 2-1 All It H O A I Davis, ss ......................... 1 2 3 Hartman, 2b ................ 4 1 2 Law e ry, lb ..................... 4 2 1 IIlll, c .............................. S 1 Gray, If ............................ 5 ^ Loglirey, cf .....................5 0 Me Donald, 3b .............. 5 0 B. Tracey, r f ................ 5 3 Cullen, p ......................... 4 2 Totals ........................ 11 12 17 27 Lehighs .................... 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0— 2 Seneca F a l l s ........... 1 1 2 0 0 5 2 1 * — 1 2 Erro r s — Tobin, Maliar, Reach, 2, G ray Tw o -base hits—Davis, H a r t man. Cullen, Mnhnr Struck out— B y Cullen 8 , b y Baker 1, by Dean 1, l>y Smith 1 B a s e s 011 balls—OIT Cullon 1, off D e a n 1. Passed ball— M a liar. Earned ru n s — Seneca Vails 0, L e h igh 2. A ttendance 050 Umpires— M u l- doon and O a k s. Time of gume— 1 hour nnd 50 minutes. New York, A u g . 30.—Thc recently ap pointed members of the State B o x ing Commission and the License Commit tee who rcceiccd their commission from Governor Sm ith Thursday night held a meeting here F r id a y It wns announced tlmt Chairman Joseph Johnson of Mnnhnttnn had been appointed for the longest term, exp ir ing January 1, 1!)24. Walter G. Hooke, of Wcslchestor, will bold olTice until January 1. .1023. and the term of E d ward W D itiunrs of Brooklyn will end January 1, 19 2 2 Tlio members of the License Committee. Chairman Laurence L. .McGuire, New' York, Cnptnin D . Wralkcr Wear. Binghamton nnd Col. Charles Easton W'alsb, Albany, aro to retain their offices until their succes sors are appointed. At tbe conclusion of the meeting, tho following joint statement wns issued by Ohnirmnn Johnson: “ The Boxing Commission nnd the License Committee are now legally in being nnd w ill proceed with tlielt or ganization under the provisions of Ihe law. The first, nnd vitnl part of the work is to be done by Ibe License Com- — mlttoe. Thoy must give careful con- 0 ; siderution to tho humbels of applica tions from corporations, deputies, judges, physicians, referees, boxers, etc. \The License Committee realizes that the success of boxing under the Walker Bill depends upon Ihe m o st careful selection of this personnel U p on these innitinl steps almost solely de pends the public support of boxing in this state. • It must be said, therefore, that the fixing of dates nnd the announceing of officials by promoters is without a u thority nnd tho commission trusts that no further public announcements will be made as to dates fo r holding con tests or officials to officiate. It mwst be distinctly understood that no con test can be held nor can officials act until such time ns licenses aud permits have been granted. T h e License Com m ittee m ay not be pressed beyond or d e r ly legal procedure. “ T h e provisions of the law, which it is proposed literally nnd rigidly to en force do not perm it our starting up over night as we m u s t confer with the attorney-general o f thc stnte for construction of leases upon tbe premis es to bo occupied fo r boxing contests and w ith the state treasurer and state com p troller in setting up the machin ery fo r collecting the state’s share ot tho gate receipts.” Pitchcr W illclnscn Hurt Ith a c a Aug. 30.— W h ilo traveling a t a rato said to h a v e been between 3 5 to 50 miles an n )ur, a car dri/'.n by II. E . Johnson of 3 1 7 1-2 South Geneva S t r e e t overturned a t the corner of W e s t State and Corn Streets shortly a f t e r 10 o'clock Saturday night, throw ing five occupants into tbo road w a y ancl badly in ju r in g George Wil kinson, star baseball pltchor for thc M o rse Industries team of this city, w h o Saturday afternoon on Percy field had beaten tbe P a tch A. C. of E l m ira, 4 to 1 W ilkinson was tbo only m a n in the car w h o received more than scratches. H e is suffering at his liome, 1 1 5 Wrest Green Street, from a badly injured ankle and it is thought several small bones m n y be fractured. DID YOU EVER TRY TO READ ONE OF THOSE LITTLE MEDICAL THERMOMETERS? By RUBE GOLDBERG \ O t S E J . T V V l ^ k 1 \ \ i e Irfe g e K .- u - m l l '-<b O - l A V c & M T T E M P E R A T U R E f I’LL T A ^ e - m e t h ^ r . - H o m g t e R .
