The evening world. Newspaper, July 16, 1919, Page 17

) * I ' I BARNES LEADS FORMIDABLE FELD ONSHANNEELINS Sunset Hill Country Club Player Negotiates Course in Two Rounds of 72. SHAWNEF, Pa., July 16.—Reeling off two rounds of 72, for a total of 144, Jim Barnes of the Sunset Hill Country Club, near St. Louls, led the field in the open golf tournament at the Shawneo Country’ Club. The ‘Western open champion finished two shots better than Mike Brady, the Oakley professional, who has twice missed the national crown after get- ting into @ tle for first place. Emmett French of York, Charile Hoffner of Philmont and Will Mac- Farlane of Port Washington made a good showing, but are several places down the * t and they will have to do something exceptional to-day to overcome the leaders. The friends of Gil Nicholls were agreeably surprised when the veteran flashed around in the morning with a 71. This may win the prize for the best single round of the tournament. Gil sank fairly long putts on four greens. In the afternoon he took 77, and his total of 48 for the day earred him a tie for third place with Wil- fred Reid of Wilmington. MacFarlane and Fred McLeod of Washington have 152 each, French 153, and Hoffner 14, Clarence Hackney, the far driver from Atlantic City, Is ‘of them all with 151. He wasted two shots at the home hole in the after- noo ing a ‘An’ unusual incident of the day was th balving of the Hinnie Kill or water 2 by, Nicholls and “Nipper” in the afternoon. Reid and Brady ‘were. the only players to get 4's the bs-yard tenth hole. “parnes and Brady, whd played ether after taking 72 and 73 reapebt- vely in the morning, duplicated their earlier efforts. To do that Brady had to come home in %4, bringing off a long putt for a 2on the home green. Barnes missed a shorter oneon his try for a 2. gEdward Styles, the old York golfer, the amateurs, of 79 for 158, placing him twelfth on the list, FRANCIS OUIMET LOWERS THE RECORD FOR BAY STATE GOLF COURSE SIX STROKES. wu WINCHESTER, Mass, July 16—| Jk Fang Francis Ouimet, who won the Massa- | Wu Kaa chusetts amateur golf championship on the links of the Winchester Coun- | try Club last week, lowered the ree. ord of that course by six strokes yea- terday. Ho made the eighteen holes in 66, going ont in $2 and coming home’ in 34. He held tho previous record of 7 getting two rounds | a) BASEBALL. Saeed hee bet After losing four straight games to Detroit, the New York Yankees broke their “calamity streak” by shutting out the Tigers in the second game of a double-header. The Tigers won the first game, 13 to 2, slaughtar- ing the curves of Ernie Shore and Walter Smallwood for fifteen hits for @ total of twenty-three bases, The Yanks won the second, 8 to 0, in six innings, the game being called at 6 o'clock to allow the New Yorkers to catch @ train to St. Louts.. George Mogridge is the pitcher who pulled the Hustonites out of the Slough of Despond, although he was opposed to Bernie Boland, supposed to be the favorite jinx pitcher of the Yanks. With the score 4 to 1 in St. Louis's favor, Davenport weakened in the ninth and the Athletics batted out a 5 to 4 victory, setting the Browns back to fifth place. A double by Bur- rus after two were out drove in the tying and winning runs, Alexander pitched his first game since June 17 and led the Cubs to victory over Boston by a 7 to 2 score. Bases on balls by McQuillan and hits by Deal, Mann and Flack, together with an error by Riggert in che fourth, gave the Cubs five runs, Washington defeated Clevel by a score of 3 to 0. Walter Johnson kept the Cleveland hits well scattered and was very effective when the In- dians threatened. He also helped win his own game with a tri The White Sox concentrated thelr at- tack in one inning and defeated Bos- ton by a score of 3 to 1 in the game of the serics. The game was a pitchers’ duel betwepn Cicotte and James, with the former having the better of the argument. Two singles and a sacrifice fly saved the worki's champions from a shutout, By defeating the Centreville team 10 to 0, Newkirk, a pitcher of the Norris City baseball team, has estab- lished what is believed to be a world’s SCORES AT SHAWNEE. ~ What Happons Every Day scoreless inning record, He has frye sixty-five innings without be- scored on. ‘alter Tragessor, a catcher, hes been obtained by the Philadelphia National League Club. He came froin the Boston Nationals through the waiver process, MISCELLANEOUS, The opening day pf the twelfth an- nual Grand Circuit meeting at Kala- my yerynys |mazoo was marked by the victory of Direct C, Burnett, Murphy's entry, in the 2.13 pace, He won in straight heats, and the time, 2.08%, 2.03% and 2.06% was fast. Goldie Todd was a heavily played favorite, but appeared out of form. Murphy made it two Meieted for the day by capturing the § pace with Sanardo. Belle Al te was favorite for the 2.05 p: but South Bend Girl won handily Almost every lover of polo and the thoroughbreds from all the country near the Meadow Brook and Rock- away Hunting Clubs and the Piping Rock section will be om hand ct Rockaway to-day when the final match Will be played for the Rock- away Cups. Cooperstown will cross mallets with Rotkaway. Showing superiér team work and all-round play the Whippany River Polo Club team defeated the Rumson four on Herbert Field in the Rumson Country Club tournament by a score of 11% to 4% goals. Rumson, con- ceded a handicap of 2 goals, was held down to 3 earned goals, scoring only in the second, sixth and seventh periods. DULUTH BOAT ‘CLUB TO ENTER EVERY RACE. ‘WORCESTDR, Mass,, July 16.—Four- teen races arranged by the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen and five additional events added by the local regatta committee are scheduled for the national regatta to be rowed over the Lake Quinsigamond course here on Aug. 1 and 2 8 24 Entries for the fourteen races on the . Rd. Total Tim Barnes, Sunset Hun. national card which close July 18, will Mike Brady, Oakley neon 7 72) Hilde more numerous than in any’ pre- iy Nichotle =~ cid Jaa} vious regatta cording to James Pilk- /m ington n 148) ington, President of the National Asso- Ciateee ackry, ature te in| ington. i a so 615 155 rT a2 159 Be Ld 100 s 160 i a ry fg g ao Ty B a 8 cy MR gE & uM fe ao 8 # H The Duluth Boat Club has signified its intention of making an entry in every race, and will bring twelve shells fty oarsmen and scullers to Wor- cester, NEW INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Standing of Clubs, “rain, it Rochester. Baltimore at Binghamton. = Extra Trousers oth “pth Floor, the Adler Bldg., 44 Flatbush Ave., Brooklyn For this past. fit perfectly ?, among all my 4 Oven Until TP, M.—Saturday 9 Strictly Custom Tailored SUIT TO ORDER My Daylight Work Room 70 NASSAU ST., Corner John FREE . M.—Saturday Until 11 FP, My rm, 5" SLASHING PRICES so that I may keep my full force of tailors and cutters busy for the dull season and to make this sale the greatest in the history of my tailoring business I offer these wonderful val- ues. Prices of which are slashed toa minimum when other tailors and ready made clothiers are still boosting prices. great event I put aside hundreds of yards of High Grade Woolens and Worsteds that consist of Blue Serges, Fancy Worsted, Light Grays, Tweeds, Cheviots and Cassimeres, which I will make to your individual measure, some 8-piece suits and some 2-piece suits, ‘including extra trousers ...2cesececesecece I APPEAL TO ALL THOSE WHO DOUBT to come and convince yourself why I can give you good cloth at these popular prices. I buy woolens in extremely large quantities at a low price. Why do I include good linings and trimmings in my garments? Because it has been the means of making my success in the Why can I give my customers a strictly custom-tailored garment that is guaranteed to Because I make the clothes on the premises in my sanitary daylight workroom, Special Ready-to-Wear Uncalled-for Suits T have a number of unclaimed suits on hand which I have distributed stores and will dispose of them at a price as low as HENRY ADLER 1422 BROADWAY, Near 40th Street, Next Door to Empire Theatre Open Evenings Until 10 BP, 8 CHURCH ST., Near Liberty Oven Unt 7 P.M. 44 FLATBUSH AVENUE, Near Nevins Strect, Brooklyn, N. Y. Open Kvenings Until 10 P, MemHaturday Until 11 P.M, Extra $ 15° Because S. HENRY ADLER, $4 {.50 ; | Joseph, EVENING WORLD'S OWN SPORT HistORY. Frank Holds the Stakes Up the 3 Iron Men, Houston Street. “Terrible thing, Frank,” averred Jot met Frank one day on | “these high cost of living.” “L comply,” re= Joined Frank, amiably, “I hear that shoes is going to cost twenty-five iron men without any reduction for fire sales or any- thing else I'm going to get a bunch of them, probably six pairs of all kinds,,and save money next year.” “Six pairs is an awful lot. It must take a feller a week to make six pairs, and with what it costs to’ hire anybody, which is terrible high, as my brother says, who runs a cigar stand, it is no wonder about the prices, is 1t?” “All that's right, but you're wrong,” declared the paradoxical Joseph. “What do you mean that’s right and I am wrong. That may be wrong, but I am right, I should say to mysi “Don't be so foolish when we are talking about shoes. What I mean to tell you is that it doesn’t take a week to make six pairs of shoes at all, One fast man can make six pairs in one day.” “Til bet you it isn’t done.” “I'll bet all the money I have against all of yours.” “I have $3 and how much have you got?” “I have $320." And Joseph Holdsthe Bag; Essex Market Wins Both The Odds Were 320 to 3, so Frank, Who Put Is Perfectly Content to Stay in Jail Forever, so Long as He Has a Chance to Get the Coin. “It's & 0. Give me the money to keep,” Joseph handed over ‘he roll and the pair started on @ canvass of the shoemakers of the east side, At each one the owner admitted that six pairs dally were very possible and then tried to sell the sportsmen a day's are you satisfied? asked Joseph finally. “No, you have got to get a shoe- maker from Burope before I will be- lieve it,” asserted Frank, “Until the shoemaker shows up from ®urope —no coin,” ‘The complaint room at Essex Mar- ket Court was reached in three and a half min- utes and a sum- mons issued against Frank for, grand larceny, “All I wanted ‘was a shoemaker trom Burope,” declared Frank modestly when he was questioned. “Just the ae, rather than sent to jail I rn give back the money.” He soon changed his mind, how- ever, and declared that he had won the bet and was going to keep it. The case was adjourned until yester- day, when it was again postponed. “Why don't you give back the money?” Frank was asked. “I have changed my mind. I have been in jail two nights and I am going to stay as long as { have to if I can get the coin, Just show me a good, square European shoemaker from Burope and then if he says so, it is so, I don't trust these United States shoemakers at ail.” Frank went back to the cell still possessing the $320, Provincetown Holds Its Fifth: Annual Show By W. G. Bowdoin. ‘The Provincetown Art Aasoctation, Provincetown, Mass. is holding its fifth annual exhibition in the Town Hall there, which will be continued until the end of August. The catalogue, with its cover de- sign from a wood block print by Miss Mildred MoMillan, contains 138 num- artists. Last year the Provincetown exhibi- ‘tion felt the war conditions and was handicapped by the resulting ineptitude of the quarter hour, but this year the art student is back again, in and out of schools, There is a preponderance of femininity and girls with fine, bright hair, and faces that peer and take the passing light of the sea and clouds most charmingly§ are encoun- tered all over the plact, They are garbed in smockg of many colors, and these laughing girls are once more gay over their armfuls of paint trape. Entertainment, decoration and in- terpretation fill the air, just because | the anual picture exhibition is on once more. Ross E, Moffett's canvas, “The Back Street,” in all of its modernity, ts placed in the centre of the conserva- tive’s wall, with its domination of era Charles W, Hawthorne's “Portrait” suggests a Dutch interpretation of | Portuguese person. The flesh tones are in high key and the drawing is interesting. “The Pine Tree," by O. N. Chaffee, |!3 a fine picture, both in color and otherwise, His “Village Street” and “October Color” are also highly mer- orious. “From the Red Bridge,” by E. A. Webster, is charged with sunlight. There is perhaps a trend toward “tightness” that is far more unre ined in his “Flags.” jam L'Engle’s portrait of “Old is well painted. The face is ly touching and full of good well considered lighting ‘Studio Interior,” by J. Olaf Olson, |hae much in it that is charming and it Js fu Schwarz , both of wh Mhey are farch Days" contributes } »w Mantled,” by Oscar Gieber- lich, is fro a fine motif. ‘The picture has, however, been too much spread out and shows a tendency to overflow its banks. Certain of its detaila are highly noteworthy, Half a dozen illustrative of Provincetown me artist are erve attention. Taylor's grouped about “Hillside” is a ing. It voices the calmness and the quiet of its subject, while jts skyline, in marvellously tree brush work, is fascinating, It senses the nearby ses Onn in the present showing rhington WwW. H. ell, George Elmer Browne, \lup Mot n Ravens: th Roberts, M. Smith and s shown In the Prov- ion by Ada Gilmore, Maud Squire, s nrich and xtreme Boy Saves Life as Men Stand Call- Ing for Help, bert Re When I perti, five, fell inte ter from a dock at Park twenty feet of w Avenu off his hat and « Raiph stein of Sotith: each Hanbor. rken= 12tat dived into the | Water and brought out Reperth bers, many of which are by New York OFFERS TO BUY INTEREST IN COURT GLERK’S ‘CONCESSION’ Abe Goldstein, twenty-ftve, a huckster ot No. 166 Orchard Street, was fined for the eighth time eince July 1 yesterday for violations of the sanitary and traf- fic regulations, He paid $10 in five dif- ferent fines against him yesterday for parking his wagon on corners and fail- ing, to cover fruits. protiabie business. He offered seriously pay Mr. Geary for “an interest in your concession.’ | i Ive Down at the heel You cannot afford to MAN is judged as often by his heels as by his linen. ‘Yet men who are careful as to linen, often fail to realize the ‘bad impression created by run- down, ragged heels. Pounding on hard pavements all day rapidly wears down leather heels. It is also a needless cause of fatigue. You cannot change the pave- ments, but you can chahge your heels. Replace your hard, fast- wearing heels with O’Sullivan’s Heels of live, springy rubber. To secure the great durability arid resiliencyjof O’Sullivan’s Heels, the highest grades of rubber are “compounded” with the best tough- ening agents known. The “‘com- O’Sullivan’s Heels Absorb the shocks that tire you ous) /Cangrighted, 1919 by O'S. R. Co. 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