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40 have its world series. It and Walter Hagen has been - definitely. #8 two great players will meet bole contest for the golf title A on Octcber 8th and Oth. | intended that the first 36 shall be played at Pittsburg. home grounds, so to speak. 3% will' be played on the r-Blitmore course at Rye, meeting will bring together ouistanding figures in the world 'Hegen holds the British having triumphed over the 8 old country has to offer. n is the Amreican open could be more fitting than two stars should meet to 6 world's title. Sensation of Season. n is easily the year's sensa- golfing circles. In addition to pen championship of the United holds two other titles only in impomtance. These southern open chempion- from ome of the claesies' entered in this particular @, more recently, the pro- title, taken by him at Pitts- was unjust to Saragen, as quently proved by the mas- in 'which he took the pro- title, disposing decisively it Jock: Hutchison. } Little to Choose, fe 1s little to choose between jtural ability of the two. hase youth; Hagen experi- the latter 1s a very young Besides, youth-plays a less part in golf in any other PC. 593 567 56 545 541 489 387 A357 P.C. 600 599 5232 500 493 ABS 422 400 Making Holes in One. in a long time a golfer will ) 'the teat of making a hole 'stroke. Prior to Saturday DEMPSEY-WILLS BOUT PROMOTER MUST ABIDE BY FLOCK OF RULINGS Simultaneous with the arrival from the west of Jack Dempsey, heavyweight boxing champion, string- ent conditions for the pending title contest between Dempsey and Harry Wills, Negro challenger. Should it be held in Mew York state, were laid down by William Muldoon, chairman of the State Athletic Commission. Mr. Muldon stipulated that any promoter authorized to stage the con- test must make arrangements to séat comfortably not less than 100,000 persons, provide admission for 40,- 000 at not more than $3 each, and place with the commission a security of $250,000. Opindon in boxing circles was that thesa conditions might make i: im- possible to hold the bout in New York. Asked to comment on this. Mr. Muldon said: * sibility. 1 want the rights of the pub- lic safeguarded and with that in mind think conditions such as I have outlined are justified. 'On the outcome of the Dempsey- Wille bout, if held in New York slate," he continued, 'the future of the geme, rests not only in this state, but in every state where boxing is countenanced. If pugilism is given @ black eye here and the game is killed in the leading otate, it will not live long elsewhere." Jack Kearns, Dempsey's manager, denied that he had received am offer of thirty-seven and a half per cent. of the receipts, with a guarantee of $250,000 from a promoter. Neither has Dempsey consideration for a bout with Wills, Kearns declared. re rie TY COBB Is Still on the Lookout for College Stars. : Ty Cobb is still on the lookout for college ball players. Every time he goes east he has a look at a couple of college stars at play with some independent team and if likes them he signs them up for future refer- ences. It is not generally known. but Ty has agreements with fully two dozen stars from various schools and when they are ready he will get them, writes Bert Walker in the De- troit Times. Some of these boys probably never {will miske the grade, but they wil ibe good enough for the minors. He will farm them out for further seas- oning and when they make good he will recall them. Ty prefers the college ball player to the sandiotter for a mumber of reasons. One is that the college man has been taught discipline. He has devoted his life to study and to recelving instrpctions. When his /| manager in baseball speaks he list- ens with the same respect he would give to a lecture by a college profes- sor. He knows enough to want to +{learn and the thought never enters his mind that he knows more than 'his teacher in baseball as in Latin or 'mathematics. Then, too, he holds that the boy who has had the ad- vantage of a college education has a "Iam not concerned with that pos- | stipulated any purse. 'THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. RTING more orderly and systematic mind. At least it proves that he has tried to improve himself by taking the col- lege course. But perhaps one of the greatest reasons for his admiration for the colloge players is the latter's keen desire to win. The college man still believes in sport after it becomes a business with him, while the gradu- ate of the sandlots often regards it purely as a means of making a liv- ing. Other things being equal, Ty holds the college = player is more likely to make good than the boy whose mind has not been trained. Cobb is one of the brainiest players in the game and he appreciates in- telligence on the ball field. = U. 8. DEFENDERS OF THE DAVIS CUP WHO BEAT THE AUSTRALIANS. Left to right: William M. Johnson, Vincent Richards. {and R. N. Williams. In serts: William T. Tilden, 2nd, Ravanna Breaks Neck in Race. Ravanna, owned by R. Herron, the favorite tn the firet race at the Duf- ferin park half-mile track, Toronto, crossed her legs, fell and broke her neck. Three other horses with their Jockeys went down in the crash but none was seriously hurt Jockey Stirling, who was riding Ravanna, had a narrow escape and was put out of action for the day. Breaks Women's Course Record. Miss Adelé Kelly, New York, broke the record for women on the Lake Placid club's eighteen hole golf course Tuesday afternoon when she made a score of 81. Par for the course it 72 and many professionals have a hard time to equal the record "THEM DAYS IS GONEFOREVER" You not only'read it, you sing it. Try It on your comic hit. "RINGS ON HER FINGERS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1028. BADMINIOV T0 BOXING made by Miss Kelly. Miss Alexa Sterling made the course in 86 sev- eral years ago and this mark was not lowered until Miss Kelly's feat on Tuesday. i -------------- TUT JACKSON SUSPENDED. New York Athletic Commission to Hold Investigation, Tut Jackson, the negro boxer, who was defeated by Harry Wills last Thursday, with his manager, Witkdam K. Palmer, and his second, W. I. M. Carney, were suspended by the State Athletic Commission om Tuesday pending an investigation. ten. Players For Queen's. Toronto Globe: Hamilton and Ot- tawa reports ere to the effect that "Bud" Thomas, Fred Hitchman, Bd- die Mainville and Joe Miller of Ot- tawa are all going to attend Queen's university this year. Wilson, Petro- lea backfleld player, 1s also slated for Queen's, in which case there will be little doubt as to the outcome of the Intercollegiate senior race. To err is human, to forgive divine. 2 plano. Watch nightly for this big a [Re A SMALL SIZED STONE | THE PROPER THING -- i | { | GOLF CLUB SALE We have sam Eng., Golf Club this week at-- 25% Discount You know what this means, as good Golf Clube are scarce. We could sell them we are holding them for Kingst players. GET YOURS TO-DAY We only have a few and be gone to-morrow. . OLD SPORTING GOODS CoO. ples of Jacques & Co., London, s and Irons, which we are selling all in Toronto, but on and Gananoque your special Iron may BICYCLES--RECORDS-"PHONOGRAPHS--CAMERAS PHONE 5290 T 18 TODAY A GREATER 5 AND A 1 1 v BEFORE 18 Se ALTA SPECIAL PRICES . LIVING ROOM FURNITURE