The evening world. Newspaper, September 7, 1920, Page 19

Guilford, Anderson and Wa! 'y William Abbott. HE tail of the British lion was not only twisted but tied into knote at the finish of the first Gay's play for the American amateur golf championship at the Engineers’ Club. Cyril Tolley, British cham- Séppoeea to be as strong as Tolley's, | survive the 36-hole qualifying test. From the north only one of a band| of Canadians managed to finish, with the lowest 32. Grier, Canadian cham- pion, and Tom Armbur, a little Scotchman, who holds the French title, are the only two foreigners to come through to the main part of the tournament. My word, but won't the King raise his monocle in astonish- ment as he reseives news of the fate of the strongest British invasion that ever hit this country! But shocks, surprises and were not entirely confined to Great Britain's entry. Among the notable vietims who failed to do 165 or better, | which qualified, were Jerry former national champ! Guilford, John Anderson, and @ host of others Two youngsters tied for the medal et 164. They were Bobby Jones of Atlanta, who is in his eighteenth year, and twenty-three-year-old Fred Wright of Boston. Up with the le. ers at 158 was another youthful star, Pete Harman, who has just turned twenty-one ‘The largest field t or’ the amateur title used two Courses yesterday, North Shore and the Engineers. High scores were ex- pected. at the severe Engineers’ links, Dut conditions were supposed to be mhch easier at the other qualifying course, But here predictions went astray as the tees at North Shore were pushed fur back, which, with a high wind, made the cards read well ir the 80 mar Conjestion too so retarded the field, but, strange nough, scores that qualified were unusually low The highest qualify ing score yesterday was seven stroke better than, highest made last year at Oakmont, which Is only a tribute to the remarkable skill of this year’s competing field All the British stars received a curious once over from the gallery Qolf bugs. anxious to gain a close- up of British nobility, especially sought out Lord Charles Hope, a tall, thin golfer, was paired with Davey Herron, the defending title- holder. When his Lordship was found to be regulation, just like any one cise, the crowd swarmed about Cyril Tolley. Traver: ; Jesse s Ward ever set out defeated Bob Gardner of Chicago on EX the thirty nth green for the Brit- sh’ championship at Muirfleld. "M boy,” was the usual ex- came in sight he's a big clamatio! of Tolle: Herron, American ‘Tolley is stocky, with a shock of ; lack curly hair. On a round he'll f puffs on a cigarette. well by taking &1 on his first round at North Shore. His second round at the Engineers was Afferent. Tt was a « of misfor- tunes. Like a premo of what was n “Tolley started FALL TO QUALIFY AT ROSLY Not Only Were (ei, cabs haw Wethered and Hope Eliminated, but Such Famous Americans as Jerry Travers, Former Champion; ' Test for National Amateur Golf Title. end Lord Charles Hope all failea to| Rory upsets! THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER et [| OTHER SPORT NEWS: eR ee 1920. dnts Only Get Toon Break by | ‘d Wi rd Were Disposed of in 36-Hole Fact They Beat the Athletics Twice. By Charles Somerville. PLAYERS WHO GUALIPTED. WA" Proceed to raid the Connie Mack Nursery yesterday and steal all the candy from the and clup. map Xe. 0! Pe ce 14 Children—yep, it was just as easy as BM, nme, 7 | that—but a gob of gloom nevertheless 15 483 | has settled on me throbbing heart a» iit contemplate the fact that neither ts | of our beloved contenders, the {njuns , or Palla Sox, were to be observed in he ding-dong dell, falling In a well lor even slipping on Out they Yoes and, e neighbors, copa two games apiece for themselves! I awsk you, me dear Duke, what boots the two victories if they ‘also for themselves each and twain obtain a# well tuh wins apiece’ | And the Duke anewered, “Nuttin,’ t iy t [PAW Plat: North iss Yer Majesty, nuttin'—tough luck, 3M Swectaen, Slwanoy. 22... King, old socks.” | Somrten ek Seon Atlant ‘Tough luck? | hice te i 185 | 165 Y Sure. But that ain't the half of it, Mike. In the Nationals, did you see what |the Reds Rey y with? Two fat es!) =And US—the Giants reak even! And over in Bi | coming, the BHtish champion hit his| first ghot Into a sand trap. This cost an extra stroke on the first hole. Tolley, favoring, his irons from the , syani |tee, escaped trouble until reaching The Dodger: the fourth where he hooked his drive| Very bad: and then overplayed the green, tak-| Reds well up in front at the very ing four to get on. | wrong time. Tolley made a fine recovery from| I'm not saying hope is dead. the rough in back of the fifth green But i complerion this day is pea for a par four and also recovered! green, its eyes are watery and the nicely from a sand trap in front of| pulse weak. the seventh green. A sliced drive on| Cheer up, gents and skirts! Let us the short eighth cost an additional | turn to happier things. stroke. The British champion nearly! For instance, the game WE saw on got a great four on the long, dog-lee|/the Bluff just after the bacon and ninth. At this point a heavy rain|eggs yesterday. WE saw Herbie storm broke. Playing against the|‘Thormablen show the best form he Locals Fall to Gal to Gain Despite | Here was the Oxford student who | rain Tolley drove out of bounds on the one-shot eleventh, His next ef- fort larided in a deep trap to the left of the green, Four tries were neces- sary to escape from this obstacle. which together with three putts, gave Tolley a nine for the hole. Only par | golf from this hole to would have qualified the forelen |champion, but he was not equal to the task and took an 87 for the round, His 168 total was just three strokes too high. Wethered and Lond Hope never had a real chance, They both were very high on the opening round at North Shore and failed to improve much at the Engineers. So it happened | that Tommy Armour, a young Scot: man, who captured the French title this ‘summer, and came to this coun- try in July, was the only one from abroad who got safely by the quali- fying t John Grier, Canadian champion. was the only one of seven from the Dominion who scored low enough to [wet In. Grier's 77 on the Engineers was one of the best played rounds of the day. The two medalists, Jones and) Wright, played cons'stently well par- | ticularly on the treacherous Engineer greens where many, many strokes were lost. Wright, who Is a new- comer from the Boston district, re- turned the lowest round of the dav | with his 7 at North Shore. Ouimet, Evans, Herron and Gard- | ner were ul! closely bunched, Oulmet, with a i7 at the Engineers, found considerable trouble at North Shore | Where he was out in 43 with @ seven on a three hole- ge ex Rickard Trying to Secure Middleweight Champion Wil- son to Box Jersey Contender, By John Pollock. Jeff Smith, the crack middleweight of Bayonne, N. J., and a legitimate con- tender for the middleweight title, has een signed up for three more fights by M4 his manager, Al Lippe of Philadelphia, His first go will be with George Robin- ‘son, the colored fighter of New England, for twelve rounds, at Lewiston, Me., on Sept, 16; his seoond with Silent Mar- tin. the deafmute middleweight of this city. for twelve rounds, at Trenton, N. J. con Sept. 20, and Vis third with Mike Me'Tigue, the local fighter, in @ re- turn battle of Mfteen rounds, at Halifax, N.S, on Oct. 4. Tex Rickard ts trying to sign up Smith for a fight with Cham- pion Johnny Wilson at Madison Square Garden. Gor. Coolidge of Massachusetts has finally ap- pointed the members of the Hoxing Commission who will handle the affairs of the boxing game in that State, The commission ts composed of Col, . ¥. Foote, Commissioner of Public Safety of Moston, who will be the Chairman, end Carl A Barrett. and Eugene Wuokley, sporting writers of Boston. former manager According to Jimmy Dunn. thi ‘of Caampion Johnny Kilbane, Joanny Wilson, the poiddleweight champion, received & guarantee of $10,000 for fighting Bryan Downey, the sturdy middleweight of Columbus, O., at Mike McKin- ney's big open sir boxing club at Canton, 0. ‘erdsy afternoon, Downoy, who 1s now under the management of Dunn, got $7,500, Champion Johany Kilbane, who pas no Intention of retiring from the ring as lond) as be can get 310,000 end over for boxing fighters in no decision outs, bas just slaned an agreement to go on the oad with ® theatrical show for (wonty weoks giving boxing exhibitions, Kilbane, it 1s said, owns the ‘show, ‘This ts a foolish more for Kilbane as fight: tre no longer draw crowds in the thestrical busl- mess, Pienty of action 1s promised the boxing fams at the Auditorium Sport Club, Perth Amboy, to: morrow night, whea eo tm-round bouts and two fixes will be staged, Harry Applegate, the New Brunawick favorite ,will have 1t out with Frankie Fiomming, the Maen Island middiewsight. Pere ‘Amboy's Dantam@elght representative, Kid Toney, iso will be sean in action in the second teo-round bout seaina reddy Seidel of Newark, Fighting Joo Hyland, the looal fighter, made » big hit the boxing faps of Long Branch, N. J., day ah by decisively defeating Bud Sprate- the eoioMMd fighter, “in # fon-round bout at Ovean Pak BR. A. boxing show, Hyland made * reat eff Smith Has Been Signed Up For Three More Ring Engagements sign them Up for © return battle The bout drew $2,080 and cach fighter got e guarantee of $200. ‘Tommy Walsh, manager of Joonny Griffiths, | the Akron, O., welterwnight, was offered a fight [for Gritfithe with ‘Ted "Kid" Lewis, the Bnglis welterweight champion by one of the boxing pro moters of Detroit, ‘Tommy was forced to dediine lt ao Griffiths t~ etill not in the beet of bealth fur? Dow but will be ready to accept it after Oct, 1 when Griffithe is better, Welterweight Champion Jack Brit- ton Wins Hastly. CEDAR POINT, 0O,, Sept. 7.—Jack Britton of New York, welterweight champion, easily won the decision over Ray Bronson of Sandusky, O., in a ten- round bout —_ Roper Defeats Ganboat Smith, FORT WORTH Tex., Sept. 7.—Capt. Bob Roper, Chicago heavyweight, won a decisive victory here last night irom Gunboat Smith of California in a fast twelve-round go. Roper made @ big hit with his aggressiveness and willingness to Aight at all times and was awarded the popular decision by all newspaper critics at the ringside, . Pa, & fifteen-round pout with Marty Kane was postponed yesterday afternoon until to-night on account of Willlamsor rain, ayunk, Pa. ‘The bout will take place at Man- Tommy Murphy, bantam- weight, and Martin Judge will box in the other star bout. i le eo Montreal Wins a Deciste WOONSOCKET, R. I, Sept. 71.— Young Montreal of Providence, winner of the New England bantam title last week, defoated Pal Moore of Memphis in @ twelve-round decision contest be- fore a crowd of 6,000 fans at the open air show here yesterday afternoon, lalla iy Johnny Russell Is Victor. PORTLAND, Me,, Sept. 1.—Johnny Russell, crack bantam of New York, outpointed Danny Kramer of Boston in & twelve-round bout. Russell made a big hit with the fans here, as he carried the fight all the way. i ¥ ‘any Baw In Winner. wine, |-BARRE, Pe., Sept. 7.—John- ny Buff outpointed Billy Bevan in one of the greatest fights ever seen hy One thousand people were turned away. Buft was immdiately matched to. box Pete the finish | has displayed this season on the old home grounds, It took the gents with the little green elephants on their | chests nine innings to acquire one little cootie of a run. For five ine | nings Herb ‘eld ‘em ‘itless, and up to the ninth they had only two on him and one of these a very scratohy Job —a slow rolling biff by Seer | Ward that Gal just managed to out. But in the ninth Galloway, lit- tie Keefe, the pitcher, and C. Walker } managed to club three singles and | got Gal acrags the plate with salva- tion from a shut-out. | But ee Keefe, losing the game, [won mighty cheering from the 2,000 32.060 Phiadeiphia rooters cluttered |Shoulders 134 Pounds and Covers Six Furlong Course in 1.09 4-5. | | QOME horses run well on some tracks and poorly on others. But Lion D'Or is not among those which need things made to order for him. Like @ really good, colt, he runs straight and true over any kind of a course. He is not at his best in the mud, but he will do bis best in any kind of going. Whether} at Belmont Park, Empire City,| Aqueduct or Saratoga he will race over the course his jockey wants him | to without swerving an inch. He doesn't look to the right nor to the left. He keeps to the middle of the’ road, | and because of his true running man ages to get home in front more often than he is beaten. He has a tremend- ous burst of speed and is as game as they make ‘em. This was demon- strated yesterday in the Fall High- weight Handicap at Belmont Park. Shouldering 134 pounds he ran down the straight six-furlong course in the fast time of 1.094-5. To win he had to make fast time, for George W. Loft's On Watch and J. EB. Widener’s Naturalist were racing as fast as they ever did before and were at his throat- latch at the end. Naturalist’s race was remarkably good. He ran like 4 Roseben, On his back was the crushing impost of 145 pounds, and he shouldered it along at a terrific pace without faltering until the final seventy yard t sapped his strength, and ed and Lion D'Or and On me with @ rush and beat him home. Guy Bedwell has declined to match Sir Barton against Man o' War in the Jockey Club Stakes next Saturday. He says his charge has had too many railroad rides within the last few weeks and is not re for a hard race, He adds that 8! rion is one of the hardest horses in the country to train and needs much time to get | on edge, What the trainer about | his colt is true, Never was there a horse that needed more careful work than he. He won't work well alone, and to make him do his best relays are necessary, But even though he were in his best shape we don't be lieve he could beat Man o’ War. Time and again Mr, Riddle’ old demonstrated that he is the greatest colt the American turf has ever seen, and nine-tenths of all horsemen agree that he would beat Sir Barton at any distance at even weights. Mad Hatter seems to race better at Belmont Park than he does at Sara- toga. In the Amityville Handigap yesterday he seemed to do his best all the way and etood a long hard drive to beat Pilgrim, Best Pal, which led him home at Saratoga, was never in the hunt and was beaten half a dozen lengths. Vincent Poers is in a class by him- self as a steeplechase jockey, Yes- terday Mrs, Payne Whitney's Syosset won because he was in the saddle, The old gelding was badly outrun in the finst turn of the field and seemed hopeléssly beaten both by Sal Dealer and Wisest Fool, But Pr three-year- | ly | their most frantic endeavors t Jule id, ‘Always E Bawb had the Conniemaoke | &! \Lion D’Or Had to Make Fast Time To Win Fall Highweight Handicap ithe East ver | e Then do the next best thing. Take re Capearets oce sean to mark on him bal,-s mils system. nes Yankees Win Two Games, But Both the Indians and | White ite Sox Do Same Stunt| back of the Connie Mack butch. For| Keefe took a big reef in the sails of| one B, Ruth. H@ thrice fanned the Babe, and on the Babe's fourth and) final appearance in the game in the seventh held the Mighty One to a mere puttering puck that little Keefe, all set for, handled himself and chucked to first. In four innings We got all WE/ needed, however, to enable us to tuck the victory under our shirt. In the first ‘oseaion, Keefe gave Peck a pass, Galloway juggied Pipp's smack, send- ing Peckyto third, and after the Babe fanned, Pratt sent out a sacrifice fly to lett that scored Peck, In the fourth Del Pratt got a pass, Big Bob Meusel doubled off Dykes’ base) leg, ball hopping ing seventy-five yards into left, acor- ing Peck. ‘# sacrifice hit to short scored Bob, and after Ward had thrice wanged the fog with his willow, Ruel drew # pass and Herbie hopped Muddy home with @ rouncing centre double. So much for that. ‘Twelve thousand took chances on the dark, gray sky in the morning, $0,009 in the afternoon. ‘These beheld ‘wh Shawkey at his very best. He way even stingler than Thormahien had been in the morning. ‘The plead: ings of Connie Mack's run starved children failed to move Bawb. He shut the poor kids out. He yielded them only three hits as a result of while the Yanks drew forth five sweet and at his moicy. Of the three hits the mustered, they only got one to an in. | place in the National League scamper Great Fielding By Phils Costs Brooklyn Lead PHILADELPHIA, * Rares ’s Blunder BOSTON, Mass. Sept, 7.—Because they could not do even a little real Hitting against the offerings of Dana Fillingim of the Braves, the New York Giants failed to keep pacewith the Cin- cinnati champions. In the first game Sept. 7 A ihe New Yorkers hit Fillingim safely wonderful catch by “Bevo” Lebour- oniy twice and were beaten 1 to 0. veau and two sensational StOP® in ine second contest the Giants by the veteran Jack Miller kePtl came pack with a vengeance and in| the Brooklyn Robins from S'®8- ‘turn registered a shutout, & to 0, ing two niath-inning = Snishes ang inuy got an even break for the Against’ the Phils yesterday and gay dropped the Robins back into second | ball to win any ordinary ball game The morning contest was against te in the ‘opener, bus he was backed | Robins, 8 to §, while the afternoon tlt uy by no hitting at all. Barnes held! was aiso lost by a one-run margin. © ihe Braves scoreless until the sixth, to 6, WhiJe the Robins were going through this painful Labor Day sur- prise, the Reds were tearing off two | at the Cards’ expense, As the Robina have a twin bill to play here to- day and Cravath has George Smith and Lee Meadows to pitch, the out- look for Brooklyn to use the Phils for a stepping stone to regain the lead is far from encouraging. Paulette was the big noise on the at tack In the afternodn game, thumping gut four consecutive Blows in five trips to. the. pI Attn. thme ip he slammed a long it to Myers, In the opening inning of the morning jwigage- ment Cy iMams whaled his four- teenth home run of the season over the right feld ramparts. V2 crore | th en- Wilbur Hubbell did a full da: by oting as a reller piteher In capone the mornipg ‘the Phils a efter’e winning streak after, Bl, Fad “won” nina Phils allies berere. tl scored the! Boeckel's cornér before the c Robins ‘Kot started, Williams's home |run scored. the fret one in the first, ond the Braves played for the deci- tnd Sack Miler’ ingle, and. atad | =—=———eeet ik eat ® pass to Tragrs na heave by Pfeffer on Sunt soorsd the Phila other two in the When Maranville got a triple on the jbound of a base hit to left field, the | | sphere hopping over Burn's head, and the He scored immediately on a wild} pitch, and his run was the only run scored by the Braves in their seven- | teen innings of play In this game the Giants had the misfortune to be deprived of at least @ tie seore. In the sixth before the| Braves counted their winning run, Barnes worked Fillingim for a pass and shortly afterward was advanced to third on a safe hit to right by Bancroft. Ross Young then produced a fairly long fly to centre fleld. could have scored Leigh been in such @ bur from the base, Powell's ‘auew to the plate was wide, but Barnes had oo ning. In the second he fanned thi side—Galloway, Harris, his rival| finger, and Dykes, and put over a} fourth consecutive atrike-out when Griffin. ca: up to bat in the third. | Second is T as anybody went, and | the plate was never in danger of He vaaion. The great Babe pumped out double in the first inning for us, but tt! meant nothing, for Peck had flied out | and Pipp and Pratt were put away. short to first. A base on balls to the} Babe, followed by a mess of errors in the handling of Patt’s and Meusel’s| infield raps, let the Babe in. But in the sixth another base on balls to the Babe was followed by a hearty and honest three-bag wallop by Del Pratt, scoring George H. And Meusel's long fly to centre served to send Del home. In the seventh C. Walker dropped Shawkey's fly, whereby Bawb blew to second. Peck planted an on-the-level | double Into centre, scoring Bawb and Pipp singled to the same spot and scored Peck, (A happy day—4f only the Injuns had barked their shins and the White Box had tripped and fallen on the af- terdecks of their bloomers.) from the finish, and by putting up the strongest kind of a finish got his mount up to win the purse by a length. Square Dealer finished a close second and Wisest Fool was not far behind. Although only three horses competed, it was one of the best chases of the sefson, All the horses were fit and the trio of ‘Jock- | eys did their best | a Pick Tennis Team Match. ‘The announcement of the team for) 1s West matches in Phila- | delphia on Thursday, Friday and Sat-| for Sectional yesterday. The Eastern team will be William T. | ‘Tilden 24, Philadelphia; R. Norris Will- |fams 2d, Philadelphia; W. M. Washburn, New York; G. C. Caner, Boston, and C. 8. Garland, Pittsburgh, for the single in the doubles, Williams and Tilden, Johnson and Washburn, and Caner and! Garland. | ‘The Western team will include W. M. Johnston, Clarence J. Grip, Roland Robe: Davis, all of San Fran- rend Ralph Ht. Burdick and: Wale ter ‘Tf. Hayes of Chicago, ——————— MacDowalls Open Seanon Oot. 8. ‘The MacDowall Lyceum backetball teamn, with Riconda and Smyth, for- wards; McMillan, contre; Connolly and Sullivan, guards, with O'Brien and Fa rel, open their season on Oct. 3 at Pain| Garden. They are desirous of hear; from Newark Turners, Knights of Anthony, St. Btephens, Paterson Five, Greenville, Hoboken Big Five, and teams of like strength, for games to be Played on the MacDowell Court dress Daniel J nan, manager A B No, 168 Bast 44th Street, New York City. Burman Defe: ST. LOUIS, Sept. 7.—Joe Burman of Chicago last night won the newspaper decision over Pete Herman of New Or-! leans, bantamwelght champion, in an Have you no time tor exercise? ly to keep your Sonat “Boston; Wallace ¥, Johnson, |” n flagpole in the inclosure. | |fourth. ‘The Robins got their two in |the efhth on a pasa to Myers, a forye out, and base by Kiiduff, Lamar | and Mitchell, the latter two both pinch | ters, After the Dodgers had thumped Retts for three tallies in the first of the afternoon game and Hubbell had relleve him and showed his ability to sto) Dodgers, the Phils assaulted | Grimes for four talllea in the si i pass, two singles, and a two~b by Tragremer. | The Dodgera lumped air of singles for another run in the fourth and clustered two singles with « sacrifice fly for the final tally in the fifth. Hubbell then faltered in the eighth and ninth and had to call for from Rixey. EVENING WORLD'S” OWN SPORT HISTORY Three eight-oared shells racing al- This is the way ‘Billie, Jr.,” lets ‘em know he wants to buy his new Fall clothes where his Daddy most abreast brought the twenty- ‘4 pinth annual regatta of the Middle buys his. tates Association to a close on the Hurlem River yesterday afternoon.| Why not? ‘The Union Boat Club of this cily, stroked by Franklin V. Brodil, won Sooner or later every the mile race by @ margin of six feet| youngster must pay his | from the Vesper Boat Club of Phila- delphia, which, in turn, was barely two feet in front of the Undine Barge Club, also of Philadelphia, the only other entrant, own way and, if you put it. up to Billie to shop for himself, it opens his eyes to the cost of clothes and Two regattas Drought to a close the Mt sen. n id ’ Thay tend , win the “momine “he the need of care after they’re ao » held a ras aailboats, “and Jn the “afternoon” the | bought, ‘avesend Kay Yacht Club gave one jotor craft. “Ted” | Meredith of the New ork ©. ‘und ‘Tom Campbell, Raltsmiter of Yale, retimed an the Cus | nard liner Imperator, which docked here yesterday, Meredith’ and Gampbell were ra of America’s victorious atn- army, which scored the tent number of’ points on track and at the Olympic Games in Antwenp. LONDON, Sept. 7.—Four members of the American Olympic team left for ‘ holi day to participate In, th Js ym Wate und oy Also teaches him that | price is not always a test of cheapness and that it pays to buy good things at a re- liable store. Of course, whatever Billie) selects goes home subject), for yaames ¥ fund or credit, just as you think best. y are J will compete in’ thd hurdion; ft, timery School suits. * Scotch! e quarter Inie and J. Bchois tor | yas ; the ‘sprints, ‘They ‘will also do short| Mist” overcoats. *West- Aistance relays, 220 yards per man, pointer” shoes. Hats. Caps. UNTONTOWN, § Te iy Fy Milton. won the 28 mile hutomonile| Shirts. Underwear. Stock- Tore Here rerierney in 2.20.24, averaging ings. Neckwear. EARTEQRD. Conn:, ‘sept. 7-—dmall |, > tn the ‘opening day-of the Grand Cir. | DB list_ of “everything a| cult meeting at Charter Oak Park boy needs’? *Registered Tradgmark, here yesterday. The only event that went into three heats was the trot. Nedda winning the first third, with Charley Rex taking the second, RoGrers PeEET COMPANY ‘The sixty-fourth annual games of the | Broadway % Broadway New York Caledonian Club took place | at 13th St. “Four at 34th St. | Yentorday af Celtic Park before « crows Convenient of about 6,000 persons, During the | Bro a | Progress of the games there was'some | =roadway Corners’ Fifth Ave.) alight trou een the Sinn Feiners | at Warren at 41st St. and the 8c by the report the latter “had ordered down th Weln flag which flew from th Losing their second sion, this time to the sub fame in success rooklyn Cricket y thirty-one runs, the cricketers of the Btaten Island Cricket and Tennis Club dropped into second place in, the hamplonship series of the New York and New Jersey Cricket Association. as the result of the match at Livingston FORDHAM | LAW S SCHOOL UNIVERSITS ante {4 uae wont “KSES OVE) Term & pont. 3 re, A WySiea, Write for Baitouin PROPOSALS. o> ry tor airy ioe, ei a red] Twi, Atueual, Watertown, pated, headachy. unstrung or for u) ~Seabed wilt ‘be seesined bere ptt ii | i920, opened the pold, upset sto inn lathes, hae! y tSetlog’ sachin Melag Mat wachines Bur ly as Cascarets, such, nothing acts so| Children love Jess Barnes pitched good enough | abbit trooped around to third. | to return for exchange, re-| May we send you check-! sion and got it, This s!ip-up wasl i ostly for New York, for tr at least| cost the chancé for an extra inning ~ MOTHER! 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A Mt Puy a Better Pork, a ee Espace Rn as, Sil Bear Mountain 5.90 “, | Fare 60c Round Trip i} ‘Gat, Bun, and Holidays, 650, | Children Under 12 HalfFare, Cafeteria Lunch HUDSON RIVER NIGHT LINES dnt | ht noise Bah or et orning; tops ab tite, Due Albany ‘glock, following Troy, 7.1 Di Aibkiny ‘taal ‘oF | HUBSON' peltesee | ___Phone Canal 2000, Eastern Steamship peat te BOSTON METROPOLITAN LINE All the way by water VIA CAPE COD CANAL Sigamere leave, Pier 13. North Iver, ‘of Murray St, Phone Barclay ‘ Daily at 5 P. M. (Daylight Time) WEEKDAY. 7 SUNDAY E "A the Hudson to BE sdindiin | Str."GRAND REPUBLIC" LFAYES | Round Trip Fare 80e," Hats, & Suns, Be. ehtide MUSIC—NEF RESHMENTS DANCING wo Howling Green ‘Broa Steamboat Co | CONEY ISLAND byw. 129 St Pieri NR Coney tatand. 10.45 ‘5 is PHONE WHITEWALL 1279 ANDALAY, iM Trips Daily to yiGhtANbs | | Lvg. Battery Pier 9.30 A.M. 1.30 4 8.00P. M. His banat FARE, 50c alt". You) | Telephones Broad 7380-6034, HUDSON RIVER NIGHT LINES su oan, thy , Co Binet alt Watters NEW rons | | |Ratudtts Many of eur sem have. bmp, comport with Coun |, | ome im and B10 ewok vi hone Bot Dh Walker Bt; Pee HELP WANTED—FEMALE, WOMEN, 21-36 YEARS OF AGE, FOR NIGHT WORK AS TELEPHONE OPERATORS. HOURS: 9.50 P. M. TO 7 A. M. Sppom any to earn $080 to $100 a month in six months, $18 a week in two weeks when er a to night hours; week during Gimeerias tion in the day time, Rapid advancement. Higher salaries for more responsible po- sitions, If interested, call 1188 Broadway, New York City. (Cor, 27th St.) at or telephone Madison Square 12000, New York Telephone Company. GIRLS WANTED; $15 A WEEK TO START; $88 TO $100 A MONTH SOON REACHED; EXCELLENT WORK- ING CONDITIONS; RAPID PROMOTION, STEADY WORK. POSITIONS ARE OPEN IN OUR SEV- ERAL DEPARTMENTS. APPLY AT MANHATTAN, 1158 BROADWAY, CORNER 27TH ST. 198 BROADWAY, ° CORNER DEY 8S’ BRONX. 870 E. 180TH ST, BROOKLYN. WILLOUGHBY ST,, 1886 BROADWAY. OR TELEPHONE MADISON SQUARE 12000, NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY, 81 Lew oee eee GIRLS. are touking for the best Job in New Yor Kings, laterewting work and Se Pale ot Sia Ba yumber of year {creasing iJ went « 1 jab, withe ma are! toeching ou the’ Vole 2 Yast 8th St., comer th Ar. or two streets below Canal sh, NW YORK GITY, THE AMERICAN TELE- PHONE & TELEGRAPH COMPANY ee eee I A A nan ea FOR SALE.