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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1928)
-TO! OREGON STATES3IAN. SALEM. OREGON. SUNDAY MORNING. JULY 22, 1928 1 iro Tenonitis omhiifl0 ss M 'T ; - : ---- 1 ' 1 1 i antfugene Eye uuiimLiiuLAi; MM) nrripiiAiicr w 1 Camp mm phi i 1 ill" Mi BEARINS DiJ LEAGUE GB SEEN i Willamette Valley League W. L- Pet. Salem . Bend . . Eugene Albany 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 1.000 1.000 .000 .000 ji Down in Eugene about noon to day. In one of the dressing room sphere gridiron warrior innum erable times hare donned their togs and thea waited grimly tor the word to go oat on the field for some hard fought intercolleg lnto battle, there will be enacted 4' strikingly similar scene as the Sfclem Senators gird themselves for combat against the Engene team In the Willamette Valley baseball league. f. Baseball, especially in these re putedly decadent times, isn't sup posed to kindle the same kind of fighting spirit that the gridiron game does, but today's battle will be an exception. In both camps- the rivalry has been evident for tii paet week, as the two previous games were re called and the teams prepared for one more struggle to settle the irimremacv. Salem walked over Eugene roughshod here, but t Eugene, Bill Baker's unaemanu slants kept the Senators tanning the air and they got only two hits and one run. j' A lot depends on this game with respect to the final champion ship, too. Eugene was the only team now in the league that wasn't in on the tie for the first half, but it wound up the ten weeks in a blaze of glory, setting Bend back in line with Salem and Albany, and last Sunday Frank Graham's Eugene sluggers put up the best fight that any team has furnished on the Bend diamond. Following are the probable line ups: Salem Quinn. cf Keber, 2b Ridings, ss Sullivan, lb Heenan, 3b Ohlinger, If Gill, rf Edwards, c Beck, p Engene Wirth, ss Ridings. 3b Van Duyn, cf Bliss, c Gould, rf Manerud, If Husband, lb Graham, lb Baker, p YANKEE TEAM BACK NEW YORK, July 21. (AP) Echoes of twenty years were sounded at the Yankee stadium today as a chunky youngster, Just out of Notre Dame curved and hinted a. fine assortment of pitch ing "stuff about the ears of the TintMi. Ed Walsh. Jr.. was man ing his metropolitan debut as a member of the White Sox ana mot crowd thundered its ap plause upon him as he turned the rhamnions back with one tiny sin Via in the first six innings. The core was 5 to 0. Chicago won the first game 2 to 1. ' (First game) ' It. H. New York 11 rhlcaeo . 2 11 Fitzsimmon8 and Hogan, O'Far- rell. Nehf. Jones and Gonzales. SecondGame; R. H. Chicago 5 4 vw York - 0 S Walsh and Crouse; Pipgras and Ben hough. V Cleveland. Boston Split BOSTON, July 21. (AP) Cleveland and Boston divided double header today. The- Red. Sox won the first game, "5 to 2, be hind the five hit pitching of Kni fing. Bayne, Cleveland left band er, wen the secjmd 5 to 1. (First game) ' R. H. E. riinl . 2 5 0 Ttnatnn . BIZ 1 Grant. Harder and L. Sewell; Ruffing and Hofmann. (Second game) R. H. E Cleveland J S t 1 Boston 1 10 Bayne and Hyatt; Harriss, Rus sell. Clayton and Berry. , Philadelphia Wins 2 More PHILADELPHIA, July 21. (AP) Philadelphia made a clean sweep of today's double-header. defeating St. Louis S to 2 and 7 to 3. R. XL E St. Louts 2 i f Philadelphia 7 11 3 : Ogden, Beck, Wilts and Man- Ion; Grove and Cochrane. : ( Second game) . ; r : St' Louis , ' t 19 n 0 Phlladelphlt I II ; Stewart, Strelecki, Wlltze and Schang; Quinn and Cochran. Senators Take Another "WASHINGTON, July - (AP) Washington made the se ries count three games to on with Detroit today by a 4 to 1 victory. Detroit , ' , .. I , 1 Washington 4 A - .Whitshltt, Smith and Woodall: Badley and RueL Klin FANS TiflNK SCORER GENEROUS BUT PiLAYERS HOLDCONTRARY ' ALCO BOSS CLAIMS BASE HITS "Never mind,", said a fan as one of the lnflelders booted a ground er at Oxford Park Sunday, "the scorekeeper will call it a hit." Fans pretty - generally think more errors are committed on the ball field than th scorekeepers chalk down, although scorekeep ers in semi-pro leagues are more likely to call a play an error than those who record the games In or ganized ball. K ri"-y?T These same fans might be greatly surprised to snow that the players except for i an occasional egotistical pitchertake the op posite viewpoint and criticize the scorekeepers for being too free about marking down errors. The local storekeeper for the Willamette Valley league, for In stance, is involved Just at present in an altercation With Manager Clyde Rupert of the Albany Alcbs. over three plays that came up last Sunday. Not to air, the argument but to, give the fans an idea of some scoring problems, here ie one of them: - - ' . The Alcos In the sixth inning had the bases full. Wilkinson tap ped an easy grounder well inside of first base and Sullivan fielded it perfectly, made a move to throw home, but saw Hlte cross ing the plate. - Hite had started on the pitch. Sullivan then turn ed to throw to first, but nobody was covering the bag. Keber, sec ond baseman, , alad had thought the play would goj to the plate, but at that he should have cov ered first, and Beck might well have drifted in that; direction too. Probably a lot of fans thought It was an error on somebody; but it must be recalled that errors are confined to physical mlsplays, noi ;lips In judgment. But Rupert plains Wilkinse? hould be credited with ft hit, be Fas Horses Checked Out For N. W. Racing Circuits Eighteen horses representor seven different stables checked out of Salem thiejjweek end for Gresham,' Oregon, to compete in the races to be held there starting July 24. If nothing prevents the entire string wills make the en- tire north Pacific the season at the clrcuit, ending annual events to be held at Salem In connection with the state fair1: September 24 to t9. Hi.' Practically all of the horses have-been trained at Salem In preparation for the work on the circuit some have been getting in to condition since;: about April 1 and all are now in shape to fur nish good competition in their re spective classes: Due largely to the very excel lent condition of the Salem track, which at present ts listed among followers of the tujrf as one of the best on the circuity as well as the skill of the trainers, which per sonnel, includes such track nota bles as Jack Keener, M. G. Cox, and Sim Llndeey. all of the horses leave for their (competition in very fine- condition. In fact not 4 single serious injury or lame ness has been reported by any of the stables. . One veteran-of the track. H. C. Cox. who this year has only a sin gle horse, a green pacer, under his care will not make the "circuit this season but will content him self with competition in a few county fairs about the state and will enter the events to be held at Salem. Cox's horse was Injured slight ly at Gresham last year and has had to receive special attention all winter although at the pres ent time she is capable of the very creditable trial time of 2.12 H in the hands of her refer an handler. Mr. Cox is now 87 years old and has almost three- quartera of. a century of. race track competition t; behind him. but still does all of his own train ing and handling Under . such care . his horse Is jconeeded to be a threat in any race which is composed ot her class of competi tion . I Out ot the entire string to leave , Salem perhaps the horse which will attract the most atten tion in the early season competi tion Is Prince Charming from the Roy Naeh stabla, Salem. The Prince is an eastern horse secured bj Nash this winter and la to run his first circuit here this year: Be hind htm howevef Is ; the very creditable' win of ji f 10,000 stake at Aralon. Conni last season while In the hands of his eastern handlers The entire Naeh stable Is handled by Sim! Lindsay, of Sa lem. . - -'-.:'.. 'I .4. Charles Direct! handled by Jack Keener, : and Checkers, a trotter from the Dj E. Witt ft Son stable of ' Yaeama, Washington, vie for the fastest official record of the string to enter from Salem. Both horses are listed at 2:0116. " The fire horses composing Jack Keeper's string will be the largest individual group to come in from tj - " ' . 1 cause everybody was safe. Her Is what the rule ssys; "When a fielder, altar handling a batted ball, elects to try to re tire a bare-runner Instead, of the batter, the play Is known as . a "fiebier's choice, -la case theru ner is retired, or would be re tired but for an error, the batter shall be charged with a time at bat. but no hit. If rue runner is sot retired, and no error is made, the batter shall be charged with a time at bat, but no hit, provide he swung at the tall, and shal be credited with a sacrifice hit provided he bunted " the ball ; if , however, in the judgment of the scorer, the batter could not have been retired at first base' by per fect fielding, he shall be credited with a base hit." . Sullivan's motion to throw home makes this play, in the scor er's Judgment, a plain case of fielder's choice, but if his first move had been to throw to first and, nobody covered the bag, i: would have been a bit under the rules, though not an earned hit. Many fans have a wrong impres sion of what is required of an in fielder in handling ground balls. Here are some further excerptf from the rules: "A base hit shall be scored . . . when a fair hit ball is partially or wholly stopped by a fielder in mo tion, but such player can not re cover himself in time to field the ball to first before the strikei reaches that base or to force out another base-runner. "When the ball be hit with such force to an infielder pr pit cher that he cannot handle, it in time to put out the batsman ot force out a base-runner. In case of doubt over this class of hits, s base hit shall be scored and the rlolder exempted from the charge it an error." saiem. Tbfe string includes two trotters, Roan Mack and Essie Donley, both having official rec ords, and the two pacers Stoney Logan and Charles Direct, also officially listed, and a gren pa cer Margaret Login. Keener is one ot the best known racing men in the state, having some 25 years of active competi tion behind him and having . en tered horses in races everywhere from Maine to Oregon. His string ia almost certain, is the opinion of followers of the track is to be followed, to be strong competition through the entire circuit BROOKLYN LOSES 2 TO PITTSBURGH PITTSBURGH, July 21 (AP) Pittsburgh defeated Brooklyn in both ends of today's double- header by scores of 7 to 3 and 10 to 2. The Dodgers were forced to use three pitchers In each game. First game: R. H. E Brooklyn 3 4 Pittsburgh .7 12 1 , Ehrhardt. Koupal. Elliott and iDeBerry; Hill and Hargreaves. Second game: R. H. E. Brooklyn 2 8 4 Pittsburgh 10 16 1 Petty, Clark, Koupal. and Gooch; Meadows and Hargreaves. Cincinnati Wins CINCINNATI. Ohio, July 21. (AP). Cincinnati edged out a 5 to 4 victory over Boston today, gathering 15 hits off R. Smith o . o ! Baseball Standings I ' ?Acmo COAST W- L. Pel.l 6e't .. If S .750 XiMUna Holly'd 14 S .1ST Oakland Los A. 10 10 .600 SaattW &a T. 10 10 .500FortUac XATIOVAT W li Prt.t St. U SS SS .S20 Broek'a K. T. 47 S4 .SSOiPittib'k Chla S3 SS .S7S!Boataa Ciaeiaa. SI SS .57PhilL W I, Pet. S 11 .450 S 11 .4S0 S It .SIS is .aso W Jj Pet. 4S 42 .513 4S 43 .SOS SS SS .SOI S3 58 .375 AaOSaiOAJT I, Pet. VT t, Pet K. T. Pkilad. St. L. Chicaf es as .733 40 51 .440 SS SI .418 8 51 .414 85 64 .898 SS SS .SIS Waali. Boa tan Detroit 47 S9 .5A8 S SS .486 COAST SOOKES TSSTSHSAT 1 '. At Baa fraoeiseo: Los AacaUa S; Mia aioM 8. . ..... At Le aga!o: B Praaelaeo 8; Hoi lywooa S. ' At OakUaS: Osklsmi S; Portia. 1. ''At Mcrsauato: fiaeraraaato 10; 8a- nt v, v KATIOTSAI, SOOnxS TESTESOAT JLt runrarft; PUtabvrf-a 1-10; At CiaoiaaatI: Ciaolnaatl S: BaatM4 Ciaef ana At Bt. UiUl PklUdalphU S: St Loots S. Only throe tteasl loagaa. gamse sekodmlod ia Xa- AMTis-TOAw loom Timinir " A4 Kaw Xorkt Caieaca J t; Hmw Tork At Boatoai BomU S-tt ClavalaaS 9S. t At. PUUdalpaia Pkihulohkia S-7 ; L lmt S-S, - At WoaUagtoat Waskiartom. 4 PIM LOSES mm usual OAKLAND, Jury 21 (APJ triple by Governor followed I Dean's single la .tie eighth inning, gave Oakland one ran and a 3-2 victory pver Portland today. The game was featured by the south paw pitching duel between Fred Ortmaa of Portland end Wilbur Cooper, It was the fifth etralgat victory for the Oaks. . -Jeore: R H X Portland ............ 1 8 2 Oakland 2 8 1 Ortmand and Rego; Cooper and Read. Seels Take Another LOS ANQELE3, July 21 (AP) - San Francisco added ' another victory to their growing list today by defeating Hollywood 2 to 2. j Score: " .-. R H E San Francisco 3 10 2 Hollywood Z... 2 6 Moudy and SprinzJ McCabe and Bassler." Sacs Now In First . SACRAMENTO, July 21 (AP) Sacramento's Senators went in to first place in the league stand ings today by defeating Seattle for the fifth straight time 10 to 7. The Senators made runs in the seventh , Inning when an attack was launched on Bryan, Grahaxn and Wilson. Score: R H E Seattle 7 8 0 Sacramento 10 14 2 Teachout, Bryan, Graham, Wil son and Borreanl, Schmidt; Kal Uo, Gould and Koehler. SAN FRANCISCO, July 21 (AP) Los Angeles nosed out the Missions. 3 to 2 today, in a ten inning game that was broken up when Jones doubled to score Big- bee. Score: R H E Los Angeles 3 12 3 Missions 2 8 3 (10 innings) Barefoot and Sandberg; Hughes md Baldwin. ind Clarkson. Score : R. H. E. Boston .4 15 0 Cincinnati .5 10 0 Smith, Simmons, Ciarkeon and Taylor, Spohrer; Donohue, Kilp and Hargrave. Phillies Whip Cards ST. LOUIS. July 21. (AP). The Phillies turned back the Cardinals 8 to 3 here today by gathering 12 hits off four St. Louis pitchers. Score : R. H. E. Philadelphia 8 12 2 St. Louis 3 7 1 Sweetland, Benge and Lerian; Mitchell, Frankhouse, Reinhart, Rhem and Wilson. JACKIE FIELDS WHIPS VARGAS SAN FRANCISCO, July 21. (AP) Jackie Fields, 145, sen sational Los Angeles welterweight. stopped Joe Vargas, 146, of Fresno, in the ninth round of their 10-round bout at Dreamland auditorium last night. Vargas' Up was badly cut and the referee stop ped the fight. Yankee Athletes Begin Training for Olympics AMSTERDAM, July 21 (AP) canal and as the team brought -tiammers, snots ana javeuna flew helter-skelter and scouta had to be appointed to warn the run ners and hurdlers lest ihejr get nit as athieuc stars of a dosen aations crowded the practice fields near the Olympic stadium today in the first general workout In preparation fpr the International games. " Everybody seems pleased with the colorful party but Head Coach Lawson Robe ft son of the Ameri can track and field team who de scribed it as "a very unsatisfac tory workout from a coach's view point." One small practice field was so crowded, according to Robertson, that no one .could do anything more than limber up. One American casualty was re ported. Jimmy Quinn, sprinter from Holy Cross, turned his ankle in one of the numerous holes dug in the soft track by runners prac tlcing starts. Quinn said It was not serious but the full extent of the Injury probably will not be known until tomorrow morning. The -crowded conditions for practice were the second feature of the Olympic facilities here at which Coach Robertson has regis tered dissatisfaction, the soft con dltion of the Olympic field having drawn aharp erltlcsm from him yesterday, ' The : Amerean - hunt for. more practice fields resulted In one be longing to the Amsterdam, police and another to the firemen being placed at their disposal.'. Cows grass , in the firemen's field and the owners have . Informed the Olympic aathoritiea that casualties from flying hammers and other heavy artillery will hare to be paid - for. The- shot-putters must heave their weights across a small DEFENDS TITLE p St: : e 'wx - )lv. ... i"t . . 4 Gene Hitting Harder Than Ever, Says Sparring Mate SPECULATOR. N. Y.. July 21. (AP) Gene Tunney after a 48 hour rest, today went through the best workout of bis long campaign for the defense of 'his world's heavyweight title against , Tom Heeney in the Yankee stadium next Thursday. Though he reduced boxing from six to four rounds today, .two each with his sparring partners, he dis played more ring stuff in these 12 minutes than he has in the past 12 days. Tunney's actions, against Har old Mays especially, indicated that he was bent on knocking out the challenger long before the 15 orund title battle was half over. For the first time in the past three months, Mays was unable to land one solid punch. Mays has previously had little difficulty in scoring a hard right hook to Tunney's jaw after rush ing the champion against the ropes. When Harold tried this fistic trick today. Gene skillfully ducked out of danger and then left-Jabbed Mays back into the oniy two shots ther have been cau- tloned not to lose their ammuni tion in the water hasard. Under the direction of Robert son and the assistant coaches, the American athletes were put through practice drills today at about three-quarters speed and were cauiionea against cutting loose at full speed before Monday when they start serious training workout twice a da. Hahn, who is considered in fine condition, probably will keep up the hard work until the middle of next week when he plans to taper Off. The track men were not- the only ones who showed a need for elbow room. John T. Taylor, manager of the swimming team. informed the Associated Press that being in a country furrowed with canals does not mean swimming facilities are plentiful After searching all day swim mers finally found adequate con veniences at Houtvaart, near Haarlem, an hour's bus ride from Amsterdam, where there Is a, 50 meter pool In which'- the Ameri cans will be permitted to lay -out lanes, erect their own spring" board, and begin practice in earn est on Monday. ' t Facilities there, Taylor said, are adequate f or both women and men swimmers and also for water nolo. The Americans will share the pool with Australian ahd; New Zeal- anders. Meanwhile the women were put through, a Inlet workout this morning Ja ja tank belonging to a local business concern and the men had; a ' dip at '-the TMCA tonight. While there ate a num ber of natatoria'ln Amsterdam all these are unavailable on account of Inability to give up their reg alar swimming - classes i v i :-'-::.::A , ss, mmmmmm v.-.'.v v r.-, fr:wxM.yAvfrrt4eiilwasj Gene Tunney center where he whaled him with hard right punches. After two rounds of this vicious punishment, Mays crawled out of the ring re marking: "It's just as well , that Gene wants to go only two rounds. I don't think I could last through a third one." Mays said that Tunney was bit ting harder than ever, that he could feel an extra sting today ev en though the champion wore the largest gloves in the camp store room. During the Mays bout. Gene kept his rugged sparring partner outside by constantly jabbing him on the head with lefts and then aiming a stiff body punch. Billy Vidabeck, the other mem ber of the sparring team was then sent in to do some Inside fighting with the champion. He had little or no success. Tunney s left pre vented him from crowding, and the bite ot his right caused him to take cover. . Jimmy Bronson, who will be the champion's chief second in the Heeney fight, said today: "Tun ney is right on edge and from now until Thursday he will taper off until he reaches the best physical and mental condition he has ever achieved in his boxing career." It was apparent today that Tun ney will be a different man against Heeney than he was In either of his two bouts with Jack Demsey. Gene was on the defense when he met the mauler. He had great re spect for Dempsey's punches and wanted to avoid being hit. - The first auto races of the sea son at McMinnville are scheduled tor Sunday, July 2t, at the Fra zell track, just west of town. A crew, of men are now working at the track and grounds getting them in shape. The track,- despite the fact that it has not been used for over a year is in very good shape. This is known as one of the hardest and fastest half mile, tracks In the northwest, and when gone over will be in excellent condition tor good snappy races. ' The program is being 'sanction ed by the Western Auto Racing association, an organization of racing car owners and drivers formed the latter part of last year for the betterment of race driving, their aim being the Improvement of class of cars entered, better, races and the creation of good will on the part of the racing pub 'ic. That, considerable ; ; progress has been made is Indicated by the fact that every meet so far held this year has shown considerable improvement over those ot pre vious years. i The program. In addition to time trials, will consist of three ten lap racej, "classified according tOi time trials, monsy winners of first-race being eliminated he second and third and those ot AUTO RACES SOON t t. -"fr " ,.VA jj. '.l.T.'.v .'.v.'.., .y. .v.-.'A,.,v.jv.'....,.J. -.-.v. '."..v.-w......... v.: 4 i-.'v,-t f? J .s.J - :: I the second from participation in the third, thus assuring the keen est competition. This will be fol lowed by a thirty lap free for all, open 'to all cars who qualify in the time trials. Ample cars are assured, with such well known drivers as How ard Wills, Clyde Blomgren, Art Hines, Guy Dueliri, Ross Norgard. Swede Smith, E. C. Snyder, Al Johnson. and others of the north west's fastest and most daring drivers. Time trials are scheduled for one o'clock, with main events starting promptly at two. Race en thusiasts should by all means plan to enjoy the time trials, which al ways provide considerable excite menl and rivalry between the var ious drivers. CARD ARRANGED FOR FIGHT EVFJNT NEW YORK, July 21. CAP) The complete card. Cjt prelimin aries tor uene Toaney a heavy weight title defense against Tom Heeney next Thursday night was announced today. In six rounders Johnny G rosso of Mt. Vernon, N. Y., will meet Francisco Cruz, a recent heavy weight importation from Portu gal: Germany Heller of Jersey City tackles George Larocco of New York and "Big Boy" Peter son of Minneapolis opposes Jimmy Byrne of Louisville. Bill Daring of the navy is pair ed with Joe Land of the army; Add Warren of North Carolina with George Hoffman of New York; Henry Fay of Louisville with Joe Barlow of Boston and Bill Crowley ot the navy with Jackie Saunders Of New York in four rounders... Tunney Can't Down for FA I R HAVEN, N. J., July 21 (AP). Gene Tunney stands lit tle or no chance of knocking oat Tom Heeney in their 15-round battle for the world's heavyweight championship in the Yankee sta dium next Thursday night, in the unqualified : opinion of Tommy Loughran, world'a light heavy weight champion, and Benny Leonard, retired undefeated light weight title holder, after watch ing the rugged New Zealander in1 a bristling workout this after noon. . Heeney, refreshed by . a day's Isy-off, stepped through four rounds of boxing and four rounds of gym exercise. The weather was cool and refreshing after three days of blistering heat. The change was a welcome relief to the . hardrock. ' --; , . . i Leonard unhesitatingly picked Tunney as the "winner, provided the champion elects merely to out- box the invader. He expect Tun- hoy to win on points. "If. Tunney thinks he can knock him .out, why, he's daffy," Leon ard exploded after watchlnf Hee ney trade wallops with James J. Braddock and his other spar boy. James J. Lawless. Leonard does not regard Heeney as an aggres sive fighter from what he saw to day. He rated him as a. hi alow moving . boxer, wonderfully bullt Br ALAIf J. GOULD Sports Editor of ttte Aasodauvi v ' Press :. ROLAND GARROS STADIUM AUTETTL, Prance, July 21. (API Two horsemen of the American Davis cup tennis cav- airy galloped roughshod through the last Italian defenses this after- . noon and clinched the right for the United dStates to play France In next week's challenge round. Picking; up the pace where h- left off yesterday, "Smiling John" Hennessey, coupled with George Lott. baffled the Italian pair or Baron Humbert Do Morpurgo and Placido Gasllnl whose last hop.; ot prolonging (the inter-zone battle were extinguished In straight set decided-by scores or 6-3. 6-1, 6-2. This result gives America Its third decisive victory and removes the remaining two singles matches Sunday to the realm of exhibi tlons. Italians Outclassed Erecting a bullet-proof defend and dashing all over the court, the Americans volleyed, lobbed ani drove at a clip that left no doubt . of the outcome from the starf. Hennessey's fine generalship and clever placing dovetailed perfect ly with Lott's smashing and low volleys,' producing an attack which discouraged the Italians who con tinued their listless and spiritless play. De Morpurgo, trying to handle two-thirds of the court and domi nate the play, only succeeded in spoiling what little teamwork the Italians possessed. The baron v.is way off form while Gasllnl. except for his service, held up his own end and actually starred in a brief final spurt when the Europeans squared the count at two-all In th? final set. The rally was 6ho:t lived as the Americans applied pressure and ran out the set and match. Tilden May Yet Enter Completion of the Americans sweeping triumph was accompan ied by fresh prospect that Bill Til den will yet be included in the team opposing the French In the challenge round starting here o.i Friday. While declining officially to in dicate whether any new course ha -been decided upon, Samuel II Collom, president of the United States Lawn Tennis association, disclosed, he had reserved the right to nominate Tilden for the team when the final list la sub mitted to the French tennis fed eratlon next Monday. This was considered significant of a possible turn in events in view of Collom's prevous admisson that Tilden. technically was guilty of v elating the player-writer law and therefore unquestionably lnellgi ble. It Is understood Collom has dU cussed with French and interna tional ofTicfals the advisability of requesting suspension of the U. Sin L, T. A. amateur rule committee' judgment pending a rehearing thereby permitting Tilden to play in the challenge round. The French are sympathetic. bu officials intimate, that they are rr luctant to take a hand in a purel American squabble Involving far tions which have been at logger heads for some years, principalis over Tilden. SCHWARTZ WHIPS FRISCO GRANDE NEW YORK. July 21. (AP) "Itsy" Schwartz, recognized i t its state as flyweight champion ' the world; successfully defended his crown against Frisco Grand Buffalo Filipino, last night whet il he was awarded the decision on foul in the fourth round of a ir round bout at the Rockaway sta diani. Put Tom Count, Claim to take a lot of punishment. r "An . aggressive fighter is on' who lunges at you with murder' his heart," Leonard says, "I do not think he is that kind. H piles In all the time, bue he is no aggressive. He may be called pace setter, that's alL Heene looks like be is In shape and 1" convlnced me that Tnnney wi not stop him. If he tries, he ma find himself in plenty of trouble.' Loughran, while. declining i name the winner, voiced the oplr ion that Tunneycould not knor' ont Heeney-in "a thousand yeara. ) He also rave the Impression r (stored Tunney, hot refused t comment and say so because 1 is reserving the privilege for h owsjjaper articles. I i "You know, I'm a writer now. Loughran explained. "But Her aey looks good. He seems to hai Improved in his boxing. He i hitting sharply and accurately." . Jimmy DeForest, veteran trail er of boxers, also was an Interest ed spectator but, like Loughra refused to make the flat predt tion that he favored Tunney. As! ed . his opinion, ot the challenge DeForest said: t "Oh he's losr a ble. toug bird,"., whereupon DeForest, ot time trainer of Jack Dempsey, " treated In alienee. t ,t i ... X.i