davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-09
MARINES PARADE +.
AT FREDERICK
AS $4,000 CHEER
President and Mrs. Hard
ing Stop Over on Way
To Capital.
TRAFFIC SUSPENDS
Historic City in Gala Attire.
Force Arrives in WASH
ington Wednesday.

CAMP FELAND. Md. July s.
with flags flying and three bands
playing MARYLAND. My Maryland,
the Marine Expeditionary Force pa
raded through Frederick today as
part of the celebration of Maryland
Day.
The route of the march was past
many of the historic landmarks Of
Frederick. famous in the history and
tradition of the nation, among them
fhe old Stone Tavern. of Colonial
days. from the window of which
Barbara Frietchie displayed the Stars
and Stripes during the Civil War.
When the column reached the City
Han II passed a reviewing stand dec
prated with flags and bunting where
was reviewed by Governor Richie
pr Maryland. In the reviewing stand
also were Col Theodore Roosevelt.
acting Secretary of the Navy; Mai
Fen John A Lejeune. and others.
Fifty Thousand See Parade.
As the head Of the column of Ma
rines passed the reviewing stand,
Brig. Gen. Smedley D. Butler. Com
Inandtng General of the Expedition
larry Force, who had been riding at
the head of his men on a spirited
gray charger. the gift of citizens Of
fredericksburg, Va. left the column
and Joined the group on the reviewing
Stand.
From o'clock all traffic in the
streets of Frederick traversed by the
parade was suspended and patrolled
by the police. 1t is estimated that
fnore than fifty thousand people
fgere present Automobile parties
from adjoining parts of Maryland
thronged the streets and the vicinity
of the Marine Camp and parking
spaces for cars and wagons were at
a premium.
President stops Over.
After the parade President Hard
sng stopped for a few minutes en-
route to the Capital. A Marine
band played Mrs. Harding's fav-
Iprite. The End of a Perfect Day
She then asked for The Long,
LonE Trail"
when you play it for me again,
Don't play it quite so fast" she
Brig. Gen. Butler had previously
directed that the band play the Sc
lection.
IF you are going to take orders
from both the General and the
boss" said the President with a
soon go wrong"
Preceding the parade a luncheon
Nm honor of the visiting Marines
fof Frederick's historic places of
commerce. More than fifty Marine
officers were guests, including Col.
Roosevelt. Maj. Gen. Lejeune, Maj.
Gen. Neville. Gen. Butler and many
others.
Break Camp This Morning.
Altar the parade the Marines re-
burned to their camp, where they
entertained visitors and .sightseers
until evening. In the evening a
concert was given at Courthouse
Park by the combined bands of the
Marine force. More than 100 pieces
book part. the largest band ever
heard in Frederick.
Early in the morning a company
Of Marines was dispatched by trucks
to take part in the unwilling exer-
cises Of a tablet at Leesburg. Va,
in honor of the men of Loudoun
County who were killed in the
world war.
Tomorrow morning the Marines
will break camp and march to
on their return journey
to Washington, which they will
reach Wednesday night, when they
plan to hold a parade prior to en-
barking on barges on the Potomac
for Quantico.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-09
What's Going
On Today

Picnic and Fourth Of July Celebratioa-
Holy Rosary Church, Paima's farm. 18th
street and Central avenue. Capitol Heights,
Nd. ? p. m. AZ
through woods near Mt. Vernon, 2 D. m,
. Lecture-"The Power OF Purpose. q Gar
nett Jshasry. Unity Auditorium, 6i1 Thir.
teeh.h strees northwest. 8 D. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18

HOW Does 1t Strike YOU?
The Big Thrill
Dundee's Elasticity
Bingham's Resignation
By
THE OBSERVER

IT'S THE sport that thrills to the 'ons and the m
The outsider pns the final strashtaway tn. ~
.s the s, ms BE- h1% & their fss thea a for the although
Harvard and til. s.,u
the HON. .. y
rarely ss pos.s. y
Out at the Germantown Cricket Club YESTERDAY the pan, w
S % '1s had s % .,
lose there IN se' vS asnfs md sSpsu,. @ for III. ur Of Count de co,,
Of an ossss Spss ~ ~
, was different fer IT, situation the Manuel n
Asss nsS s s @ % drive % the s iroa aed " "
s" 'ss his
D aSss s the n. big thrill u% wa, sn there a. s% Aon n
to ones feelings virtually impossible 's
s :; both the ss s A. ball
Elasticity Johnny Dundee '
Johnny DUNDEE the Scotch Wop Of the ring has chs
Did til. rope. a..
a Dundee esn stretch his Ss five pound. mo,
his lightweight. at ,a
and BY his teathew.S
For his battle against Fru Dundee weighed 12 pounds an.
Dundee. ability stretch his weight a
fact M that he apparently loses Of his strength when he
thinking Snans % $ s"'s%s :s champion of tn. world,
W1LBuE HuBBE11. turned a pitched game for til.
batter won the sms
When llu''en is right he's mean hurr to beat
Blnsham's Ab,eqee VIII Hurt Harvard
DILL BINGHAM, middle. of
- coach of the Harvard
tutor December l. Bill is going
The absence Big Bill will hurt spring and
is likely that effort will be
at Soldiers Field ~
n. Bingham 5 has been
leadership unless Bill effect IL,
latest decision will have
But Bingham will be athletic association
we'll He al
that position capably he did his athletes.
1ry.ppUx NJ x,.c,.r
w permit the Dempsey Day. Sheriff
is
be staged Make decision.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18
FRANCES CLARK FORCES
MISS JAMES TO RECORD
Champion English Mermaid Sets
New Time for 400 Meters

New York, Aug. 1S.-Miss Hilda
James, Of Liverpool, England. cham
pion woman swimmer of Europe, estab-
lished an American record at 400
meters last night in an invitation race
in the Madison Square Garden pool.
when she covered the distance in 6
minutes 10 2-5 seconds. three seconds
behind her own worlds mark
The performance constitutes a record
for the United States inasmuch as it
vas the first time that competition has
been held over the distance on this side
Of the Atlantic.
Miss James led Miss Frances Clark.
Of the Philadelphia Turngemeinde, by
twenty. eight yards. with Miss Eleanor
Thl. of the same organization in third
place. Miss Clark. who has been swim
ming remarkably we'll in competition
lately. had an attack Of illness caused
by the heat previous to the race, but
insisted on entering the event OH re-
covering.
For two laps the Quakertown lassic
set a terrific pace, but the strain told
and she fell back. Miss James went
out into the lead and increased her al
vantage with every turn. Miss Clark
vas an easy second by ten yards.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18
RICKEY SHIFTS LINEUP
FOR BIG PENNANT DRIVE
Purchases Pitcher Toney and Re.
places FournIer and Stock

places Fournier ana STOCK
st. Louis, Aug. lS.-Manager Branch
Hickey is purchasing new players and
shifting his lineup to strengthen the
Cards for the final pennant drive.
With the Cardinals tied with Chi
cago. three and one half games behind
the leading Giants and having lost five
straight games since the team returned
home, Hickey believes the acquisition
Of Fred Toney, pitcher, via the waiver
price, will bolster his pitching staff,
which has been weak.
Toney refused to report TO Boston, to
whom he was traded by New York, but
will arrive here on Sunday ready to
pitch.
Hickey believes the purchase Of First
Baseman Jim Bottomley from the Syria
cuse international League team will i'm
prove his infeld whose work has been
| loose lately. lie declared that Bot
tomley would replace Jacques FOurnier,
the regular first baseman, Immediately
as Fournier has been in batting
slump.
The Cardinal pilot has benched Mil
ton Stock. third bnseman. who has been
off his brilliant playing lately, Johnny
! Lavan. shortstop. taking his place al
the far corner George Torpocer, utility
! infelder, is filling in at shortstop.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18
HUbBELL HEROIC
IN WIN OVER REDS
Scores Winning Run and Pitches
BriIIiantly-cubs Now Tied
for Second Place
YANKEES AND BROWNS WIN

WILBUR HUBBELL, after six
w oo,,. - ,,d;ooro n,.,h,r, .eems
IN boro fornd hinnsolf The h;y fellow
turned ir HE second straight friumnh
resterdor nhe, bo bIonked Pat NIoron's
Rads IT, .hn Ell rana of Tho series
tn 80 'Ne iN"i e"A''
Tbo nort,v former Giant hold the
s,rrain, pII;rH G;ncr uinn r. seven hits nil
scatsarad ond q, No timo was in danger
ssa.sereu ana at no 'E o was Was 81 ea snarss
VI ,.;th p, his 'I" bi.s thot Ip Donbort and Eou-
COCO oaob had trio of sofnties and
Conr,o Rrrns ono
NJ orIr Iii urbbaIl turn in n good
c,mo rron, tbo b;lI hut he also scored
% tbo rrn tbot made Tho pbillies' t,!umph
,oss;hia u TnmbIed "a tbe ffth with
o pno o,,t and Wont ~ tbird on WRIGHT
Sto,o,s sncr;fco Pork;nson sent the
r;tcber ] bome ~ with n single.
rho Phil" mode but five hits off Couch,
PARKINSON getting n noir and Wright
stona Urbhell and .iimmv Smith one
on,oce
Tho victory modo Manager Wilhelm
|, fool On rnuch be,tor thnt he hoo rdod the
rott,ors with bis team when they left
for 81 Iouie Kize has been in bed
with n sevcre cold which has almost
entirelv cIoared IN
C'... ny. .o- S.., W.
.uDS Bs,, Ag !vI Seeo"E ,,,o.5 .ho
pno nii Ill; nIiiliei S ouoS ~, m"' ,,ne i, tbs
tates Es,, asI'n anu .ao,.' TJb;' ~ ne rern;ra,s
1; .aatElnl LEAGUE Euce t,in. rs iofanro otms
.,ahuIhss IeSe1, tne soa,ts, ,tad t my, sonnnd "
In, ,ton 'mHt 'nt IHoS Sa are ., ,.eo ud ,ut holf
p.nse WIN 'nt .nluI. - tu u', Giots az, noe
was %as Cbicaro's seventh @ stro,gbt win.
Sir runs in one inning off Toe Oesch
ger tho Californian snellcd victory for
the Chicagoans. Stueland. who pitched
seven innings until relieved bv a pinch
hitter. and tones, who finished. held
the Braves 70 eight hits,
The Giants made il two ont of three
from the Pirates by hitting Morrison
and his mates with feryor when hits
meant runs. McOuillan was also hit
hard but spectacular support, notably
a brilliant play BY Frisch, that resulted
IN a double killing. kept the Bucs from
getting too dangerous.
Max Carey and Reb Russell had
homers, but their mates failed to deliver
when a hit of any dimension would have
meant one or more runs.
The Giants were helped along in
their dash to the pennunt bv the Dodp
ers. who handed the Cards their second
straight reverse of the series and thn
| fifth straight in as many plnying days
The Cards came within a run of knot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18
Proposes Poetry Between
Halves for Grid Elevens

Cambridge, Mass, Aug. 1S.-Ths
last day of the course in football
at the Harvard Summer School saw
touch Of poetry added to the oc.
casion. Howard r. Reiter. former
Princeton star. who is director Of
physical education at Lehigh, Is In
charge of the course and at the
parting class advocated the use OF
poetry to strengthen the spirit Of the
football players, particularly during
the halves after things have gone
wrong, or before or after the game.
1.-The Test" by Edward V. Cook,
is one of Mr.. Reiter's favorites.
Another is God Hates a GUTTER"
a copy Of which was found on tho
dead body of Sam Reed, former
Princeton baseball captain, after
search all night in No Mans Land.
Still another is '"To Those Whs
Have Tried and Failed"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18

fourth among the first basemen in field
ing, with an average of .9S5. The
most sanguine of the youngster' sup
portcrs did not expect him to make
the success he has during the last seven
weeks.
Started June 80
Until June 80, Hauser had played
in but few games and had done pinch
hitting work principally. Doc Johns
ton, the veteran suffered an injury to
his foot with the result that Mack was
forced to send Hauser to first. At the
start the youngster did not flourish, but
as he says himself, after he got a
chance to study the pitchers he did
better.
His batting the last month has been
one of the remarkable features OF his
work When he started to play regu-
larly he was batting under .25O. The
averages of last week show that he is
hitting the horsehide at 81. His mark,
which will be published tomorrow,
should show him hitting around the
.32O mark as the result of his brilliant
stickwork since the AS returned home.
According to one Of the veteran
| players he is the best Mack has had
| Boston. lie is also the nearest approach
to Siser, the k'ngpin of all first base
men in the American League today.
For youngster breaking into fast
| company he has shown remarkable
aptitude with all the earmarks Of a
coming star.
Hauser played conspicuous part in
the third straight triumph scored by
the MaCkmen over Cleveland yesterday.
The former Milwaukee star had u
| triple and double and scored three
runa on the offense, and played q
bangup game on the defense.
Tillie Walker Again
Tillie Walkers twenty eighth homer
of the season with two on. which
helped to break up Uhe's good pitch
ing, was one Of the longest ever made
inside the grounds. The pellet hit the
SECOND row from the top in the bleach
ers, bounced high into the air over
into Somerset street, hitting a tele
graph pole in its wild fight.
The Mackmen played a game that
they should be capable of turning il
every day. Good pitching by Bot
Hasty had big share in the triumph
but the team as a whole played first
division ball. Nary an error was made,
while Seyera sparkling plays made
the Indians look like last placers in
comparison.
Sixteen hits, three by Hasty and tn,
same number by Walker were made b,
the AS. Every member Of the team
with the exception of Frank Wclch
had one or more bngles, lIauser, Nil
Ter, Perkins and Galloway each get.
ting n pair.
Uhle started, but was blasted from
the hill and Bagby, who succeeded
him, Jared little better. One of the
freak parts of the game was the fact
that the Mackmen had only four as
sists, the Outfielders making thirteen
putouts. Hasty's slow ball kept ths
Indians hitting them In the air I'll
afternoon. e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18
Scraps about Scrappers


"A middlew-isht mix. Al Verhechen vs..
night at tho Cambria A. g. Benny Bass.
one Of Phlladelphas most promising ban
tsms, Is to appsar In another feature tracas.
with Walter Rennle as the person Of the
second part Prelims; Young Mu.ligan VS..
Toushey Dugan. Frankie Ferro vs.. Mickey
Martsll, and Tommy Ellis VS., Tommy White.
Bill DAILY has hooked up Mike Kredell. of
Toledo o., and sammy Hewitt. former anna
tsur boxer. TO- the headliuer at the Columbia
frankie Barnes vs.. Johnny Kelly, Jimmy
pevne VS.. X. o Borst, Johnny O Br!sn vs.
Young Dorsey. and Joe Britt VS.. Frank
tsssidy.
\ A tweiye-round match will be the attrac-
tion on Monday night at West ManayLHk
when Duser Kelly, local southpaw, pairs on
Gsnnon and Bobby Robideau, local light
weight rivals, who have met half dozen
times. will try TO settle their hrtic differences
1scisively IN the eisht-round semi, Three
6ehsr matches Will complete the card.
Md Holmes will be the wind-up OF Cha riley
Cross show tonight at the National A
Hocky Burns meets Joe Ray In the sem.
Othsr numbers will be Harry Meter VS. Billy
TS~rnton uordv Downs va Jack ramna snyy
another six-roundsr.
y Pedro Campo. the Filipino. hgri cs he wa .
Srisvss nj Manayunk. I'd iik. 10 lex nrS him
&eatn--jast to make It unanimous, 2" says
ftAnguef s5 will be the. ,Spenins date for
Xsss. 'ss ~ he . %:.sSnsssl. % s s'aif III. S,s sr.s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18
LOUGHRAN IS Confident
Sure He VIII Win From Gene Tun.
ney In Local Go

Tommy Loughran, South Philadel-
phia's nineteen year old aspirant to
two ring crowns-the middlewcight and
American light Heavyweight titles-pu,
in another busy day In spite of the
torrid heat yesterday at his downtown
training camp.
Word has reached the Loughran
headquarters that Gene Tunney, de =
posed as American light heavyweight,
champion by the veteran Harry Greb.
Of Pittsburgh, contemplate using
Loughran as n stepping stone to re
turn match with Greb. Loughran was
anything but excited when this infor-
nation reached his ear while he tried
out some new punches on Johnny Nc
Laughlin.
'To tell the truth" said Loughran,
II think I can beat Tunncy even more
decisively than Greb. They tell me that
Tunney packs mean wallop in his
right hand and ! will have to watch
my step to keep my chin out of reach
Of this punch. Well, l have met some
other fighters who hit probably just as
hard as Tunney.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18
SMALL FIELD FOR DOUBLES
Only Twenty Teams Enter Tourna'
ment at Boston Next Week

Boston, Aug. lS.-Only twenty teams
have as vet entered the national doubles
tennis tournament, which starts next
Monday on the Chestnut Hill courts OF
the Longwood Cricket Club.
There will be a strong international
flavor to the competition, for among
the teams listed are X. G. Wcrtheim,
of Australia, and Jose Alonzo, OF
Spain; EMO Shmidzu, of Japan, and
F. 4. Hunter. Of New Rochelle. y. Y.
]. o. Anderson of Australia, and w.
VI. Johnston, of California William II.
Tilden. Cd, and Vincent T. Richards,
last years champions, and II. Norris
Williams. I'd, and Watson NJ. Wash
burn, runners-up in 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18
TWO F|[|P|N0S
SHOW RING CLASS
Villa, Bantam, and Flores,
Lightweight, Display Win
ming Form With Gloves
PANCH0 MAY BOX BUFF
BY LOUIS II. JAFTE

SEVERAL fistmen from the Philip
~ pine Islands have visited America
before. but after few scraps they
failed to produce and Topped from the
spotlight
Recently brace of Filipinos in.
vaded these States United for pugilis-
tic purposes, and so far they have been
successful in matches in the upper part
of New Jersey and in New York.
One is a fyweight. who also boxes MS
bantamweight. His name is Pancho
Villa. The other is Elmo Flores, a
lightweight. OF the pair. Villa is the
more sensational battler. and in New
Ycrk he has been dubbed "Pancho, the
Puncho."
Both Pancho and Elmo have COM
peted in several scraps since stepping
onto Uncle Sam'rs terra frma. They
have come through with flying colors to
date. and one promoter already has an
| rounced his intention of hooking up
Villa for n championship scrap.
Pancho May
Box Johnny Buff
|
weight. .bantamweight titleholder of the
| Orient. As soon as Dave Driscoll who
is the matchmaker at Ebbets Field in
Brooklyn, got glimpse at Villas
papers he decided to pair Pancho with
Johnny Buff. IL the Filipino showed he
| was entitled to such set
II never saw kid who could fight
like this little Filipino" said Driscoll
in New York the other night after
Pancho was rendered a judges decicon
against Sammy Cohen, conceded to be
no bimbo.
why, he's sensation. He was
brought here with his countryman,
Elmo Flores. to box Johnny Buff for
the fyweight championship of the
world. I'm negotiating now for a match
with Buff for Villa.
"Pancho, you know, has been signed
by the Ebbets Mckeever Company for
series of fights in Brooklyn and
they re picking out the hardest they can
find for him. He, of course, ultimately
will meet Buff for the worlds cham
p!onsh!p.
But we may import Jimmy Wilde
again and put him on with Pancho at
Ebbets Field"
Flores Looks
Good to Cranston
Tommy Cranston. former lightweight
boxer Of this city and now on the local
police force, recently watched Flores
in action. and the Filipino left nice
impression on the Philadelphian.
Said Tommasso That Flores fel.
low showed Inc he had lot of stuff
He'll make the best of the 135 Founders
extend themselves. after he has been
here for year or so. The only trouble
with these foreign boxers is that they
are pushed too fast.
with the right sort Of matchmaking
Flores will be up among the American
top -notchers next summer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18
HAUSER PROVES STAR
IN BIG LEAGUE DEBUT
First Sacker Is a Real Stu
dent of the National Pas.
time; Started as a Pitcher.
Walker Hits 18th
HASTY PITCHES WELL
BY JOSEPH T. LABRUM

IF THERE is one ball player in the
L major leagues who plays the game
for the love of it, that young man is
Joseph Hauser, Connie Mack's youthful
first baseman. The Milwaukee young
ster who is making good with a flourish
in his first year in the majors thinks,
talks and lives baseball from the be-
ginning of the day until its end.
This youngster. he is only twenty
three, has n pet bat that has been play
ing havoc with opposing pitchers for
the last two months. and Joe thinks
so much of his bludgeon that he looks
after it like a trainer does thorough
bred horse.
After every game at Shibe, Park
Hauser may be seen toting the ASH
west on Lehigh avenue, with swarm
of admir!ng youngsters. who ask MN
how many hits he made and all the
otbar questions dear to the heart of
young America.
The bat is placed safely away where
it remains until time to haul 1t back
to the mark for morning practice. One
! Of his teammates in the spirit OF jest
mode the remark that Joe carries It &c
he'd with him. He refused to deny OF
affirm what he called "a wise crack.
.
Likes First Base
PLAYING first base and hitting. the
horsehide are the most favorite diver
sions Joe has. Everything else pales
| into insicnifcance. He is determined
to become n star. and he is on his way
pitching. playing any other position IN
the infeld or chasing flies IN the OUT
field holds no lure for this milwaukee
citizen. .o,,
himself: II would rather play hrst naS'
and hit that old apple than anFth,n'
else in the world. l haven't the ampl'
tions some players have OF oeihg grea
n;tchers or wonderful catchcrs or bril-
| iiant outtiolders. All l want to do II
,,Iov frst base and make lots of hits.
II have tried all the other positions
with the exception Of catcher. When
started playinc professional ball ! WA
n nitcher with Providence. of the East
nrn League. After that ] was an out
fielder. being placed in the garden pe
cause of my hitting. Last year IN
! onnortunity was given to me 10 p!a.
! first base. and l grabbed 1t up immedi
ately.
The Reason .,
This Is only my ,s,,o stooia T.. iettor tbo,
initial sack out ''Nn tbe team
any other P"S'uo''. .briiis nt first tina,
player sr.' nt,,or l."' lie Inns TO thin
any "lm'. a nhIo n scoon nm all kind
iaSt nuS' and must he able to hit"
OF IhFomS' ,rn. "n. asked how long he ha
been piaEihS I,".V"nts .nntn"SiomaIIv for fiy
have oeeh p'nH,uM'e proriIencn two Wit
years-t"o WIZ ,,t,b the Athletics.
Milwaukee anu oNT -Lairoi IoI ."Thi
answered o rme - eoT make tbe hest, eve,
year l nope ,,,v - f;rs, 1T IN the biz leagues.
though II ~ "ri m.Sot no attributed Ills re
ASRTd Ir1o 70 .',ccess ~m" in the field and at ba
.his year Hauser replied. Il haven
any Eratcb Stc all the veterans to find ou
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18

tFNtIlItVA When
track repair permitted himself be lowered down
the incline by rope that he could patch section Of
the pine where hole had been ripped by one of
the
With the motors and bIkers speeding around the
track, Leo, showing signs Of nervousness worked
for fully five minutes, thinking Of his own danger
but for the protection o the pedal! pushers and motor
cy!sts against possible injury by running the hole
There were severa! other A two thirds mile
amateur handicap won by Bill Raucheiser, of the
Northeast Wheelmen, riding from scratch and being
clocked in l minute 20 40 seconds
George Gereg.ey Of Yonkers, y Y, with handicap
Of fifty yards, finished first in the thirds mile
handicap for Glass professionals, his time being
% l . seconds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18
Golf Champlons to Meet

New London. Conn. Aug. ls,-WaIter
Hagen the British amateur champion. and
Joe Wildwood the Australian titleholder,
will play the first interna tionai match OF
their tour sunday on the Shenecossett links
here when they meet Georse Duncan and
Abe Mitchell. the. famous Dnfiish pair
shot exhibitions here Sunday.