The evening world. Newspaper, November 12, 1919, Page 27

What Happens Every Day Unable to concede his opponent a of four strokes in each eight- hole round, A, F. Poinsette, cham- plen Of the ‘New York Newspaper Golf Club, lost to Hiram Serine tn the final Teund for the Cooper Trophy at Van omg) Park yesterday, Serine, re- strokes at the fourth, eighth, | the Harv: (thirteenth and fifteenth holes, ended the Serning round 2 up and won the match id 2 to play. In the forenoon went out in 43 and came back for an 82, while later on he had 8 37 for a 79. Serine had 44, 40— “ 45, 42—87. Thus far no one has Deen able to secure more thi single igo ‘on this trophy, which mi won es for permanent possession, Shamrock IV., which Sir Thomas Li tom will race next summer for the America’s Cup, was displa lazed to, public yesterday for the firet time at it jowar's Shipyard, “South Brookly' re is the boat that will 40, fe trie” siniied Sir ‘Thomas, ‘I in. my heart that America will be wind ‘t I_win this time. Then the Americans ©am come across the seas and win the 12.— Arrange- a Thade for the ah Academies to meet in of sport in which they engage and this will add basket: fencing and field and track to football and baseball. These arrange- Student opinion rallied yesterday to the support of Fred Dawson, coach of the Columbia varsity football eleven, who threw a bombshell into th foot- bal camp on Monday by deposing Prank Canapary, captain of the team, Byery man on the squad reported to Daweon at the afternoon practice and furthermore five members of the var- sity crew squad, including Bob O'Loughlin, captain, Duncan Leys and Harry Hellwig announced that with Jim Rice's permission, they would don football togs to-day and play through the rest of the season. HANOVER, N. H., Nov, 12.—Swede Youngstrom, the whirlwind guard and P&t Holbrook; whose 65-yard run for & touchdown was the sensation of the Pennsylvania game, will not be in con- dition for Bi on Saturday, Both suffered injuries which are expected to Keep them on the side lines for the re- mainder of the season. ‘The loss of two mep, together with that of Robertson and Myers, ered the moat disheartening setbac r given @ Green team. ITHACA, N. Y .—The Cornel) coaches -are working with might and main to put more kick into the varsity’s | coaches are working with might and main to put more kiok into the varsity's ~ open practise on| was put in patedly on the er, This practise was aimed te corre: most glaring fault re- vealed in the last game the team played with Carnegie Tech when it was held on the one-foot line on one occasion, POINT, 3 Army football squad had a & muddy field, Four team through a fighting acrimm: time the big team was forced ‘carry the ball from one end of the eld to the other against a strong scrub team. It seems that the coaches are @etermined to make or break the team. We Danforth, Commandant of the Cadets ant of Wy. "AT" Rlehatdson, “representing the Me ine e Noval Academy. ‘RIDGE, Mass., mnell jr. of the Tice of Boston x“. elected ard track 'Con- team Bell, wis io a juniors won the palle ran in the intercollegiate champlodships in the Stadium this year. ard Beekman, nan, the former Prince- Captain, the Nov, 12.—Dennis ter Dis- En of Fr. ton lawn tennis ‘out- competitor in’ handicap squash tennis tournament which be: on the courts of the Princeton Beekman, with the ma: aged’ to outsteady J. at on even, terme, | TEs an in ai ‘his ability to. hit ‘with for the front and occasionally work off front and t ible for him to win 16—18, 18—16. Dr. HR Missell, who has ‘won the chasuptonship honors of the Princeton Club in sev- al of the annual tournaments, was among the successful competitors of the jay. plaviag, “at end and structed to keep his coe on Rodgers all the time. 22D ENGINEERS TO HOLD “100% AMERICANISM MEET” At the ‘100% Americaniém meet,” which will be held under the auspices of the 22d Engineers, N. Y¥. G. at their armory, 168th Street and Broadway, on Saturday, Dec, 13, the following events have been decided upon: Star Events—Two-mile Metropolitan Association A. A. U. championship four- men relay. Open Events—100-yard run, handi- cap; 600-yard run, novice; one-mile walk, handicap; one-mile run, handicap, Closed Events (to members of the reg- iment)—76-yard dash, 75-yard equip- 60-yard Hindenburg Tunnel rd rescue race. Event—Half-mile four-men open to 10@d overseas men. For sec jal prize presented by Col, Crim- mins, Point Prize—A magnificent trophy in the form of a pure silk regulation “OM Glory" standard, mounted on @ spe- clally designed allver base, je, Valued, at $150, will be presented by Gen. Vander- bit, former commander of the regiment. Entries close Dec. 8 with Cap’ Charles J. Dieges, No, 16 John Street, New York City. Shale Eo PIMLICO SELECTIONS. First Race—Bally Connell, tle Ed, Freemantle, Second Race—Wilkinson C. 8, Grason, Jean Bullant, Third Race — Flare, Barklie, Lit- entry, ‘Warlock, Fourth Race — SUppery Elm, Schorr entry, Corntassel. Fifth Race — Tippity Witohet, Slippery Elm, Constancy, Sixth Race—Dolina, Melancholia, NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Nov, 12.— fu: Rodgers, the main ‘reliance of the West Virginia foofball team, will be covered throughout the game with Rut- Meliora. Seventh Race—Ivry, The Desert, Tetley. g| Press).—A Communist AGAINST GERMAN INDUSTRY BARED Ruthless’ Seizure of Factories and Arming of Workers Are Planned. BPRLIN, Nov. 12 (Associated programme entitled “Preparations for Civil War,” which was captured recently at Ka- ‘aki | row, near Weimar, by troops of Min- ister of Defense Noske, contains six- teen instructions and items of infor- mation to Communists. Some of them are: Shortly before beginning the upris- inform the masses, tion of armed groups in in- dividual industries. Ruthless stoppage of industries. Industries to be protected against attacks by troops. If an industry can no lotiger be de- fended, all construction and ‘boilers be exploded. Occupation of all food bureaus A general organization is to be ore- ated within twenty-four hours. Financial support and material as- sistance are promised from Russia. It is to be reported immediately how many and what kinds of weapons are on hand and what organizations already ha’ formed. —_—— TO IMPROVE HORSE BREED. New Army Association to Develop Plans This Week. WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—The Execu- tive Committee of the American Re+ mount Association has been called to meet in Washington on Friday, The pian in to formally organize the Amer- tcan Remount Association at this meet- ing, and to develop plans looking to- ward the breeding of better animals throughout the United States. ‘The organization already | has members, most of whom are com- Malasloned officers and enilated men who Were in the remount service during the Membership 4s mount service, but is extended to all the mounted branches of the military service, and to horse breeding and rac- ing associations, horse shows and pri- vate individuals who are interested in the breeding of better «himals. Some of the leading horsemen of the country are aMliated confined to the re- ing mounts. ——_. Joe Jeannette Claims a Foul. Bartley Madden, the New York heavy- weight, hit Joe Jeannette a blow in the oy round of their scheduled eight- ago last night at the Bayonne A. that the negro veteran of the. ti Claimed was foul, and declared himselt | toa unable to go on with the fight. Madden contended that he had not hit tow. Up to the third round tl en on even terms, an |foreing the issue wi terminated. Greenleaf to Play Ralph Greenleaf, the youngest pocket billiardist in the world, has agreed to meet George Clark in a match game of ye? ints at Murray Stertz’s Billiard cadomy, No. 953, Southern ‘Boulevard, fines Point Palace, to-morrow evening. An exhibition of fancy shots will be given by Mr. Greenleaf. cletion, cltizen” LEGION URGES = ARMY TRAINING IN TIME OF PEACE Small Standirtg.Force Without Compulsory Service Is | Also Indorsed. | | MINNEAPOLAB, Nov. 12—Indorse- | ment of universal military training | with @ small standing army and no compulsory military service in time }Of peace, have been voted by the American Legion at its first conven- tion here. It is recommended that the National oltizen army be under local contro! and administration but sub- fect to general national regulation. ‘The Service Star Legion, an amal- gamation of women's war work so0- composed of relatives veterans, bas aplied for affiliation with the Legion. fore the Legion proposals to extend the membership to women relatives’ auxiliaries and to State troops and others not Federalized. the deportation of Victor Berger of Milwaukee as “a disloyal investigation of the record of Representative Vo 4 of Wisconsin, who supported Be: in the vote in the House of Repre- sand ask sentatives. The Voight resentatives.” A stormy session of the convention began legion by yesterday after the Legion had Observed Armistice Day bys parade which ended with presentation of decorations to members of the 15st Field Artillery, a regiment composed largely of Twin City men, at the pa- rade grounds before the armory. Other decisions reached include the selection of Indianapolis as perma- nent national headquarters of the legion and Cleveland as the conven- tion city for 1920, Holders of public office or candi- dates are barred from office in the amendment to the con- stitution adopted declaring that the organization will take no part in politics. The amendment was adopted by a majority of about 100 of the 684 votes. A certificate from the French Go ernment for the family of each Ame ican soldier killed in France was p: sented to the convention, statement that France requested the legion to deliver these certificates to families o' resolution requests Congress “‘if it finds Representative Voight tu be disloyal, to take his expulsion from the House of Rep- ite ceremonies on next Wash ngron's Birthday. aid to be the fret Ameri married over the top by Martin Walberg of Ni member of a Canadian co: Frano Jerse: @ gent, was presented to the legion delegate. Proponents 0: an amendment seek- ing te admit those who served with the American or Allied armies and hereafter become citizens lost onal fight by a 2 to 1 vote, BOY HUNTERS WHO STARVED | |One Student Apparently Had Given Life in Effort to Save His Chum. ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 12.—John 8. Ledbetter and Raymond Isard, the young students of the Winchester School who died of cold and exhaustion while after ducks along the coast last week, | will be buried in the same lot at Ger- mantown, Pa. Mrs, Ledbetter announced to-day that she had accepted the offer Of the parents of young, Issard to & double funeral at their home bg the burial 1 a8 Istard family plot, special car will take the students of the Winonester School to’ the funeral Thoreday, or Helpman ter ee ' to of There, are now bo. | genera ad bee ies & indeed CA fact that ‘when his found in the boat it was cloth only L] ‘under- shirt and trousers and the ‘hie clothing was round Nie chum, Meuse of Lora “non-poll tical,” LONDON, Lords to-day reject lat bill for. the removal of sex di eps for Kidney, liver, bladder and orie acid troubles are most dangerous because of their insidious attacks, Heed the first warning they give that they need attention by taking GOLD MEDAL BLM Oy ‘The world’s standard disorders, will often ward eases an hen the teas aa pote we pe forherattacks, Three zes,all druggies the Veterans with. a “Socal Sass ot = = ed AT TURKISH CIGARETTES satisfaction in quality, lower than today. Prices Begin at 1587 Bros 1514 Third A 251 Eighth A €91 Eighth A 2331 Eighth Ave., 1 door al Bet. 37th and 38th ir 85th St. Near 23d St, BRONX; Bet. 43d and 44th Sta, ve 125th St. 143 West 20th Street (Headquarters). 403 E. 149th St./Nr, 3d Ave, Our First Special Sale of the Season and the Greatest Tailoring Offering of the Year Men’s Suits to Measure Regular 30.00 to, 40.00 Values 2.50 fit, style and workmanship. 2 500 Where the RINCHIEs@ORNEIE Stores Are: NEW YORK CITY STORES: Ste. OPEN EVENINGS TILL8 P.M. SATURDAYS TILL10 P.M. STORES IN BROOKLYN: 104 Flatbush Ave, } 4o0r from Si 1370 Broadway, Near Gates Ave. 5001 Fifth, A In addition to the tremendous saving we offer, every suit is made to your measure in our own daylight tailoring shops—assuring you of perfect Prudent men will order at least two or three suits, for, judging from the present trend of prices, suits later this season and next will cost 50 to 100% more than today’s regular prices. Don’t miss this chance! 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You cannot change the pave- ments, but you can change your Replace your hard, fast- wearing heels with O’Sullivan’s Heels of live, springy rubber. O’Sullivan’s Heels are furnished | hi a, Rs a ate? ——=—eew Down at the heel! | You cannot afford to have this said of you ‘ MAN is judged as often by pound” fs then “cured” or baked A“ pearls enue special thot hen, since the ‘Yet men who are as to linen, often fail to realize the © making of the first rubber heel, bad impression created by run- established O’Sullivan’s Heels as down, ragged heels. the (achat of rubber heel Pound hard pavement quality. - day ia wenn Sown ene O’Sullivan’s Heels are guaran- heels. It is also a needless cause teed to wear twice as long as ordi- ‘—e of fatigue. rubber heels; and outlast oe three pairs of leather heels. ile O’Sullivan’s Heels Abuerd the shocks _Seapciaiated, 1919 by O78. R. 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KILL THE COLD AT ONCE WITH HILL'S CASCARAR 2 QUININ BRO Sanders cold remedy for yeare Tablet forme ale, tare ns o— break: id in 24 Fea! a2 Mare. + pee he a Red bh Mr, Mill's For Acid Stomach Heartburn Sour Aci@ Stomach. Gas in Stomach, Dyapepsia, Indigestion. etc.. take od Maguesia in a Is stomach acidity and aweetens contents #0 that dixestion is easy ai “BEST MEDICINE FOR WOMEN” What Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Did For Ohio Woman. “I sfffered from irregularities, pains im my side and was so weak at times I Famous Old Recipe ~ for Cough Syrup Thousands of housewives have that they can save two-thirds of money usually spent for cough arations by using this well known recipe for making cough sy: hens: Y is simple one cheap, but really has no equal for prompt sults, It takes right hold r) ac jand gives immediate reli stopping an ordinary cough im hours or less. Get 2% ounces of Pinex from druggist, pour it into a pint bottle iB, {edd plain granulated sugar syrup f “|make a full recommended I took it Payee |my health, It is Uiakalcertainly the best Umedicia for woman's ailments I ever saw.”— BARA SHAW, R. No. 1, Protsmouth, io, Mrs. Shaw proved the merit of this medi this letter im order that other suffering women may find relief as she did, Women who are suffering from dis- placements, irregularities, inflamma- tion, ulceration, backache, sideache, headache, nervousness or “the blues” should not drag along from day to day without givin, famous root an herb remedy, inkham's Veg, etable Compouny trial. —Advt. “Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets”’ For Superfluous Hair Use D LATONE Ack Your Dealer -- He Knows int. If you prefer, clarified molasses, honey or syrup, instead of sugar syrup. ‘way, it tastes good, keeps |and lasts the family # long time. It’s truly astonishing how quickly acts, penetrating through every passage of the throat and lu Mrs, | loosens and raises the phlegm, and heals the membranes, and ally but surely the annoying tickle and dreaded cough entirely. Nothing better for b tis, spasmodic croup, hoarseness bronchial asthma. pine extract, known the world over, its healing effect on the mem| Avoid disappointment by your druggist for “2% ounces. Pinex” with full Grete and promptly refunded. The Pinex Ft. Wayne, Ind.—Adyvi you"hnow' | youhaven noma Stomach ip tie ae time : su! your liver, a aa Beecham’s Pills. A lazy liver) and overworked allow food poisons to circulate in the blood and if If your eyes or lids are sora}. they itch, burn or feel dry; if y vision is blurred, your eyesight if you are obliged to wear gl to your druggist and get a bottle Bon-Opto tablets. Dissolve one in fourth of a glass of water and