The evening world. Newspaper, December 10, 1921, Page 7

BARNES, HUTCH By William Abbott. HE exploits of American golf pros this season captured. world supremacy for the first time trom England. This fact proved the outstanding feature of a year remark- able on the links. In 1921 British prestige and tradition was jolted on both sides of the ocean. Jock Hutchi- son won the British open classic at St Andrews, the first American to pass the formidable home guard. George Duncan and Abe Mitchell, strongest combination abroad, sought revenge in our national tournament but misused on their mission, Mitch- ell quitting in the third round and Duncan barely getting in the money division, The outlook in professional golf now seems very bright for the United States. Barnes, Hitchison and Hagen form the most powerful trio that can be assembled anywhere. Young, ac- tive and keen, they are good for many years, while England's famous stars— Vardon, Taylor and Bruid, who ruled the world so long, are about at the end of their career, As a group, Barnes, Hutchison and Magan, outclass other American pro- fessionals like Babe Ruth towers over players in the minor leagues. It is| diMcult to rank the three leading! stars, but Barnes Is placed by the writer as No. 1 because he finished first in the most important of all home meets, the national open, Early in the campaign Hutchison, flashing an invincibie game, won four tournaments in a row and then topped of by winning the British classic at St. Andrews after a play-off witn Roger Withered, young Oxford stu- dent, This showing earned second place for peppery Jock. Toward the end of the season Hagen got going with victories in t™® Western and Professional Golfers’ Association championships. Based on showing in important tournaments and consistency of play, these professionals are named after Barnes, Hutchison and Hagen in the following ofder: Cyril Walker, Englewood; = Robert Cruickshank, Shackamaxon Club; Columbla Club; Bob McDonald, Chi- cago; Emmet ‘French, Youngstown; Put O'Hara, Richmond County Club; Tom Kerrigan, Siwanoy Club. The American open was played last July over the burned out course of the Columbia Club at Washington. The international field was the strongest in the history of the tour- nament. + After many bitter disap- pointments in other premier meets the Fates suddenly became friendly to Barnes. It was just Long Jim's turn to win. Barnes, returning 69 for his first round of the 72-hole| journey, was never headed. Unlike other unfortunate meets Barnes did not have to chew nervously on al straw as he watched his advantage slip away because luck broke against him, At Colu.nbia the new cham- Pion far outdistahced his field, win- ning with the fine total of 289. This was Jim's master stroke of the year, although he eventually reached tho Fred McLeod, high-strung, but shooting with un- ehmny aim, blazed the way for all home professionals, While snow still whitened the North Jock went South and captured four consecutive tour- naments at Camden, Asheville, Pin lurst and White Sulphur Springs. oThis great run made the Chicago star the logical favorite for the British classic at the historic St. Andrews gourse, close by to the’ little home where’ Hutchison was bor Jock made good after ticing at 296 with Roger Wethered, young amateur from Roger Wethered. Just before St. An- tdrews Hutchison captured a big open meet in England. Coming home as proud possessor of the trophy that only once before left th shores of Great Britain, Hutehi- son piepared for the national cham- Pionship at Columbia, but his ammu- nition had been spent abroad, throes of a slump Jock ‘played poorly. During the remainder of the season he really only regained his form once in championships, when he gave Wal- ter Hagen a warm argument for Western honors, Hagen, starting late, tied with little Freddie McLeod for second place in the National. Hagen missed badly in the Metropolitan on the Siwanoy Nnks but won the Western, and foi- lowed this by trimming Barnes in the finals of the Professional Association tournament at Inwood. Up to date Hagen has defeated Barnes every time the two met at match play. Fourth position goes to Cyril Walker, undoubtedly the most delib- .erate golfer in the professional ranks, but who, nevertheless, fared well in every tournament this season, Walker captured the Pennsylvania title and came near winning the Metropolitan, At fifth place is Robert Cruick- shank, the new professional at the Shackamaxon Club, who put in h -first competitive season in this coun- try, Although a newcomer, Cruick- shank did surprisingly well, landing in the money in numerous ineets and actually winning the New York State trophy from a owerful another important tournament at St. Joseph, where the stocky little fellow beat out Hutchison and Barnes. Fred McLeod, weighing 120 pounds, continued his gptable feat of finishing well up with the leaders for the national titl®. Year after year on all kinds of courses the name of McLeod 1s posted close to the top of the list. This year {t was at second place, tied with Hagen. McLeod was runner-up QUTCLASS ENGLISH RIVAL Grouping of Ten Leading Americans That Shows Several New Names, Although the Big Three Safely Holds Its Commanding Position. —___—. TEN LEADING GOLF PROS. finals of the Professional Golfers’ Assectation championships. Until the victory of Barnes at Columbia Jock Hutchison, nervous, | In the | field and} SON, HAGEN 1. Jim Barnes New York 2. Jock Hutchison....--. Chicago 3. Walter Hagen. + Detroit 4. Cyril Walker. .Englewood, N. J. 5. Robert Cruickshank, * Westfield, N. J. 6, Fred McLeod. 7. Bob McDonald 8. Emmet French 9. Pat O'Ha «+/New York New York 10. Tom Kerrigan BASKETBALL SCHEDULE. SATURDAY. Original Celtics ys. Parsons Big Five —12th Regiment Armory. Union College ys. New York State College for ‘Teachers—Schenectady, N.Y. Ninety-second Street ¥. M. H. A. vs. New Rochelle Y. M. H. A—92d Street Y.M. HL A. Silent Separates vs, Bronx Jewish Institute. Fluky Five vs. Masked Five of New York—Haverstraw, N. Y. Monroe A. C. ys. Haverstraw K, of C.—Haverstraw, N. ¥. Crescent Athletic Club vs. Princeton University—Crescent A. C. Franklin A. C. Seniors vs. St, Au- gustins Triangles—Franklin A. C. Franklin A. C: Juniors vs. Yorkville Separates—Franklin A. C. Lynbrook American Mechanies Sen- iors vs, Morningside A, C.—Morning- side A. C. Lynbrook American Mechanics Jun- fors vs. Wyanja Five—Lpnbrook, L. I. Rockaway Whirlwinds vs, Engle- wood Club—Rockaway Park, L. I, SUNDAY AFTERNOON. Silent Separates vs. Bronx Hacs-~ Hunts Point Palace. MacDowall Lyceum vs. Portchester R. B. W.—Palm Garden. Brooklyn Dodgers ys. Powers Broth- ers—Prospect Hall, Brooklyn. Franklin A C, Seniors ys. Sterling | Giays—Hoffman's Casino, Van Nest Five vs. Woodlawn Big Hoffman's Casino. End Post, V. F. W. vs. New York Pende! Savage's Institute. Mercury 1 ya Unity Caseys— Webster Hall. Danbury Separates ys. Corrigan —160th Street K. of C. Hall. Bronx Coun! us vs, St. Jerome — Casino, Knickerbocker Five vs, Visitation Bive- ngerbund Hall Assumption Triangle vs, Xaviers— Arcadia Hall, Broowlyn. SUNDAY NIGHT. Original Celtics vs. Boston Whirl- nds—-Madison Square Garden, Sheridan Big Ply Collegiate Big Five nx Castle Hall. Brooklyn Dodgers ys. Visitation Five —Prospect Hail, Brooklyn. Montana Five ys. Yonkers ¥. M. H A—Yonkers, N. ¥. w wi ll_New. Yorkg vs. Portchester R. b. Manhattan Casino, Brooklyn Five vs. St. Vincent's of Greenpoint—-Arcadia Hall, Brooklyn, ee ee BROOKLYN POLYTECHNIC MAT TEAM MEETS TIGERS. Brooklyn Poly's champion wrestling team opens Its season this evening when It opposes the Princeton grapplers at JZhe Livingston Street gym. Incidentally this ls Princeton‘s first meet. The Tiger grapplers have always been strong con- tenders {n intercollegiate circles, Last year they won their match with Poly, but the latter with a veteran team hi strong hopes of turning the tables, Coach Foster's Blue and Gray men, who were last year's champlons, remain in- tact for this year's season, Rubien (145), who went through last year winning nine matehes out often, has been elected Captain for the coming season, Out of the fifty men who re- ported for tho initial call the following will compose the varsity team: Daniels (115), Corliss (125), Kurtz (935), Rublen (145), Gelman (158), Seiken 75), Riegger (unlimited), The’ tentat schedle ‘arranged by Manager William Seubert includes | Dee. 10, Princeton, at Brooklyn; Jan. 7, tcvens, at Hoboken; Jan. 27, Pratt, at | Brooklyn; Feb, 10,’ 0, NAY. at | Brooklyn; Feb. 18,'M. I. 7, at Brook- lyn; Feb. 23, Dartmouth, at Brooklyn; March 4, Brown, at Providence ; 11, Rensselacr, at Brooklyn pete Se HUNTER PLANS TO DEFEND BRITISH GOLF HONORS Willle Hunter, champion, who ii March | British amateur golf now making his home in America, has returned to the city |after a visit to Chicago, where he man- aged to get in a few rounds of golf with ome of the Windy City linksmen, ‘The British title holder made the definite announcement that he would defend his ttle in the British amateur champion- | ship event at Prestwick in May. He will sail for England in April in order to play a few practice rounds before the atart of the title event, did fairly well in other meets, al- though slipping badly in the national, He is put at No. 7 From a small regiment of claimants Emmet French, who captained the for North and South honors at Pine- hurst., His average for the season en- titles him to be ranked No. 6, nee Meponaid st range clouter, the ten leading professionals in this ‘Driscoll. tan trophy and American team in England, Pat | O'Hara and Tom Kerrigan comple te WHEN Deranvo, THE HEROIC: ATALIAN MARATHON RUNNER. , FELL, UNCONSCIOUS SEVERAL TIMES, BUT Rose AND STAGTERED ON WHEN HAYES CAne UP BEHIND eee: PLAY THE Fi Taw Navy's DEMENCE. FIRST Tie IN THE G, Fre: “TeaRinG THRousH FoR a GRIT WON (Copyright by Robert Eigren.) CH “Taiety BRD RUN WN THE LAST THREE MMUTES OFF VEARTING fe ea PUT WIGHT Times T NEVER SAW A Fiavter, Tare WORSE PUNISHMENT Burt HE Paved. ALG THe WAY “To The end, OUT THE EVENING: WORLD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1921. AMERICAN - GOLF PROS NOW HOLD WORLD| SUPREMAC Don Gus; a FAAouS FosTBaLL., CAPTAR , LAID On & Bisnket on Tue ‘SHeUNSS THAW HIS LEG WAS Brome, So WIS PREGencE SioKLD Encournen The Team, , KI MECov’ PA speedy og BY CARTER AND THe BELL HiMoeUe ‘to Sraases HS Ci AND WENT ON APTER HALF A MINUTE or WusT Sway", SAD JIM Bi TILE Undefeated Whirlwind Five Of Boston Plays Here To-Morrow pe opposition against the Franklin Club at Hoffman's Casino, The Westches- Celtics Will Have to Be at} rhei e ( Fé: ter team has an enviable string of Their Best to Deféat Victories this season, and in view of fisiti re the keen rivalry which has existed Visiting Team. [between these two teams for some —_ time, the result will doubtless be un- known until the game has been com- Any dout that bi Beer etball fans may | have had in reference to the holding ee ening, the Brooklyn. Dod- of a game to-morrow night by the! para agin head the fst of main ate Original Celtics of New York at Madi-| traction; Prospect Hall when that son Square Garden may be put aside. | team engages in a contest against the 5 2 Telangles. Rody Cooney, The champions are scheduled to meet | i er try Dison, MCAT. the Portchester team den. Brooklyn's main {be at Prospect Hall, lyn Dodgers oppose ers Brothers quintet t attr whe the Palm Gar tion will the Brook- fumous Pow- it the Franklin Court yesterday aft ernoon by the score of 21 to 9. Schlof- ‘er starred for the home five ———. Wisconsin Planning to Row Syra- the Boston Whirlwinds in the eve-|jister and E Top will’ boon. thé ning, Witn several men working on | line-up of the Visitations. the conversion of the Garden from} Bronx Castle Hall will be the scene a six-day bike audftroium toa basket- See eet oR pees me ball court, the saucer construction) Sheridan quintet, composed of Conley, will be down within eight hours after | Goldie, Milligan, Mans and Maroney. the start. The track is coliapsible|is very well able to cope vith ae | Collegians, » ha a pod reputa- and does not require much time to saath 8 pe we h Att aa Rake ‘ take down wrth witnessing. New York's own, tho Celtics, meet | he 165th Lafantry has completed its the undefeated Boston champions in Keetball schedule for, the, present ame which, fro! dications son and the first contest has bea & game which, from all Indications, | toe inged for Wednesday evening with | will be one of the best contests ever) Companies F and H as the battling | staged in this city, The Massa-| parties, Tieut, Thomas Ryan, p chusetts combination have easily con- | cently elected ee ene of quered many of the best Eastern ke iment ic Opn ai Ane 8 teams, ant the home AgEres tO A eee eee temnice of the line up with its “fastest men, Man-| juan agolyn Five has hop 1 Furey of the Celtics belteves that | ararnging a few gamos with some of e to exbibit| the best out-of-town light jeavy~ deanna te weed oad indi; | weight teams, ‘Tho success of the vidual, team this year may be attributed to To-nig Kot hedule in-|the strenuous practice in basket Fea aoe ea eee yibine: | shooting and passing which Manage tions in this vicinity, ‘The Cr Vernice has required for its member A. C. team engiges In ac In a recent game the Bagolyn Fiv against the Vrincuton Varsity five subdued the Macy Red Stare by a at the Crescent b pouse. The | Score of 26 to 2 Tigers scored a victory over the fast] The following tcama have open Poly Prep quintet last Wednesda GtteA tain ap deeia (Cn J the New Mooners, with Parim wafayette i of Jersey. icklas, Stannard, Grifin, Simmsand|Line up with Wasserman, Nutting, Donahe are determined to prevent | Logan, Cohen and fa repetition on the part of Princeton. Manngur F, aud At the Franklin A. C. Club house | St" ’ are City sia are in Westchester the Franklin Seniors | | Fi Abeth Post Office Five, Anxious mect the St. Augustine Tri © play hon ominercial twams. and the Juniors oppose the Yorkvil Baars an Res es care Post Office, Separates | Blizabeth, N. J. 5 0 verage 115 pounds. The Harmony Big Five will travel! , Maple ne ee Fenty tovedy: to Portchester to tackle the well | Sam § . known Portchester R. B, W. Fiv mee Sy ive; Aieasioe Ae Marron, Finn, Davis, Gordon, Jordan pounds, Manager William Kripp, No. and Spunberg constitut th Har- Ieee Helland. Aranie, elt Bono ae eaey i Pe | Imperial Quintet, 130 pounds, travel- Driscoll, Huber and Hogan hing. Will p within radius of Portchesters have already defe ated | twenty-five miles of this city. Man- the Brooklyn Pros, itpian Cc. c.. All] Wr che rien Bye ae No, 1659 Fast New Yorks and Je [ ree 00k 13 The Seen Original ‘Starlicht Five, home and travel to Have |traveiling. H. Ryan, No. 455 Fast Po: ‘Fluky | 1824 Street, city, ona Meare She weve traw Co 8 | Mercury’ Juniors, average 125 meet the Monroe A.C. of Monroe, — | hounds, travelling, | in play any The Parsons Big Five tackles the | “wenn and Suaday after on Celtics to-night at the 12th Rogim at | (Tess Phi AM ta No. 14 Ba petit ys reet and Columbus | “Cardinal Five, average 120 pouads, Avenue. a ,orde: to have his men IN| +a ve} Manager Thomas Burns, prime condition, Manager Willie es wn o Rant Mae cear its 5 ers of the Parsons agiregatic 5 | No. 239. Fas street, city Sere led ea arsons agsregation has!” "hie New York University under- cancelled games with uther teams: 1 Nowy erally. tinder: Games to bo played to : Ay ternoon and eveni pumerous rsity Hel um last and promising of hotly - con ht by a score of 45 to The battles. In the afternoon the Silent| came, the first of the season for the Separates meet the Bronx Hacs at| varsity team, was well attended by | Hunts Point Palace. MacDowell) both the students and the public. Lyceum will endeavor to retain its| The Franklin basketball team de- cord of perfect standin gainst ted the strong Hoboken Academy Schwab was Britt, Secretary. Wilson instructed thi from various alleys. It was announced that all sanctioned | A,, to be presenti ing the, highest his league the N. ¥. B. bution by Jan. 1, in the United Bow howling tournament will be alleys, « Broadway anil ternoon and evening. t 4 o'clock, alo Meeker Kulekerboed way wit Pang Di rt Beryman wi Charley Trucks Kuown Wi bovin fof & home. and. bame tn to tm) rolled “he moat "bowlers from. C few exhibition machen Corden's. sweepstakes at the Ing. alleys to-morrow ‘nix Msted. are. MeTho F pinghay and Apploss ‘The first malt of thi and howe mateh will be 1 Alleys to-morrow. eeening at bowling te oo tho contest MINNEAPOLIS, Complete reorga departme Mii zat Control, part, Athletic As its the or as they expire In th of athletics. as football twenty-two years. of Dr, H torship syatem, howeve basketball; Leonard and Frank Gilman, joat fen of ber twelve ence football games. and & ted, of victories over sota. alnie nator of the "M that was muoh {The Original Mercury Five ts ached- cuse in Crew Revival. uled to play the Unity Caseys at| SON. W. = ri » Webster Hall. The Wingfoota ex-| MADISON, Wis. Dee. 10 Arrang pect to line up with M. Holman, | ents POW, RAID NBGA LOE GFE Friedland, Cummings, Me r, Joe |satta between the University of Wis Rubin and Klepper. Their opponcnts|vonsin and Syracuse, to be row will be Bob Grody, ( Ry rnes Orange course on, Onondag: ne. he will by the list of what the writer picks as country. Bill Dayer, Mort John and ‘om ext Spri [nent y to the. intercollegial . and will be the frat intercollegiate com- Around it mus |was bullt for rs. > Mehom to MOUTET, Abi spbuln 1 Angeles: Club and former wn signed to manage The new ‘A. will ready for di at Sur terminate the contracts at the end of the current sci Bids Sought for | “‘Met’’ Bowling Title Tourney The Metropolitan Bowling Cham- pionehip Committee was appointed at a meeting of the delegates to the New York Bowling Association, night at the association's headquar- ters, No, 1241 Broadway. appointed Chairman; John H. Madden, Treasurer, President James A. is make arrangements for the ment in the spring. Bids will be asked at eng! awarded a gold medal by the N, Y. B. id to the bowler roll- individual score rule ont 1 Bowling In Drlied of the clasalest bowlers In will start when Spartan and ‘Original, Nut and for Section BS cal WWil, Service fives tor hook Up ‘Winton, rt for Chicago Dee, 15 | Mort Lindsey. both ‘well | re, to qoil the. first | match for a $2, Doe. 17, 18 and 18, chit Hert fake caro Uf this end of the deal for them ‘The very best bowlers in the city are to rollin | Gran oh will turn out tn great n Minnesota Would Drop All Coaches inn, of the t of the University of Minne gota was decided upon by the board decided ne In recommended appointment of @ director . In In that perlod it has a good ma tts” principal except Michigan, which thas won tied 1, an against one victory for Minn Manage Mob ed at hn Uni held last William A. and J. J. ommittee to tourna- the meeting | will be | in| hooks of rrow at eetton A, Cow sociation, the M Jupiter and Bergman will Central the names | Hamburger home ‘o'clovk. Dec. 10.—| athiet Bourd of | to | f all coaches nterim, This action, §f approved by the Uni- | veraity Board of Regents; will mark the | Te Williams as head | coach, a place he has held for | It would be to retain him under tne proposed direc: | possible ther coaches | who would be affected are L. J. Cooke. | Frank, cross country; Neils Thorpe. wrestling In the last two years afinnesote, has “Big Ten © track and | swimming, | onfor the twenty- jtwo years Williams has been at Minne- |sota the Gophers have woy 112, and tled 7 games, with strict: Jence games showing 47 won, 27 lost| lost, 30 | Confer- rf Williams, who is a graduate of Yale, d considerable attention Innesota shift,” pled by other colleges of Minnesota's attack as orte- | a pla of Facitic leaguer, Mobtie ‘Club The Starling Greys anticipate stift petition the Badgers have bad singe 1915. ee \we Southern Association next season. 4 ; G ARES Winer STARTING, Pom we U5. OPuN A CHAMPIONSHIP AS, ONLY ‘ANOTHER GAME" OLF CHAMPIONSHIP DATES FOR 1922 July 11 and Following Days—National OPEN Champlonship at Skokie Couniry Club, Glencoe, IIL, near Chicago. Length of course, 6,840 yards, Sept. 4 and Following Days—National AMATEUR Champlo ship at the Country Club, Brookline, Mass. near Boston. of course, 6,825 yards. Sept. 25 and Following Days—National WOMEN'S Champion- ship at Greenbrier Golf Club, White Sulphur Springs, W. Va, Length of course, 6,085 nue (harlie(haplin's own story ef __ Trip ‘Abroad his Length } Follow This Humorous Narrative of the Famous Film Comedian’s Experiences— Daily Instal ments. CHARLIE MEETS “MYSTERIOUS BEAUTY” Plays Verbal With Wan Charlie Is' By Charlie » Chaplin. AT LAST CHARLIE MEETS THE BEAUTIFUL OPERA SINGER WITH WHOM HE WAS PHOTOGRAPHED —SHE IS MME. N exhibitors, Kraph you,” he sa told me of that 1am going my cabin—I'll fool his other camera AMARA, I have been assigned to photo- graph you and I'm going to photo- jd. And then he con- quests, of his various Sane asses > Fi Take| with politicians who did not wan Put and Take} ™! BS Poe Oana Jars) ) o “IT had to preak through the pal a Persistent |f hotog ace walls to photograph the King " * of England, wut LT got him, Also rapher—Photographe® faa quite n time with Foch, butt 9 | have his tace in celluloid now.” And ts to “Take All” and] ne smited as he deprecatingly | looked up and down my somewhat ‘All Put” Out, | small and slight figure: , MP : | . ‘Thin was the last straw. I dety him to photograph me, For from now oa I have made up my mind to lock myself in him (Thin ix the sixth instalment of | NCye morning there are about 200 Charlie Chaplin's own story of MS | gnip post. catds, Would I mind trip to Europe. Previous instatments | signing them for the stews have told of the beginning of Ms | am feeling very good-natu long vacation) 1 enjoy signing anything this morn- DRESS for dinner, We go into | ing. I pass the forenoon tll lunch the smoking room, 1 meet the sine Aerie a as nom really feel as though demon camera man. 1 do not ybody. Ed Knobloch and I know him, he is dressed up like | y much to ourselves, But a regular person, We et intocon- | all th me | huve been sort of 5 wondering what became of the versation. Well, hardl onversi- | Heautiful opera singer who came tion. He talks, abvard and was photographed with me. I won if being photo~ “Listen, Charlie, Lam veey Sorry, | yraphed together constitutes an in- but I've been assigned to photo- | troduction? I have not seen her . since the pleture, graph you on this trip, Now, we We get seats in deck chatrs, might as wel t to know one an- | Knobloch and myself. Suddenly I other and make it easy for both of | notice, about twenty chairs away, us, so the best thing to do ts to | the bewutiful singer, I don't know % 4 4 get it over with, | Why I always have this peculiar let's do it £ s A embarrassment that grips me now, Now, Jet's see, I'll take to-morrow ** 1 ain trying to make up my mind and part of the next day. I want |to go over and make myself known, to photograph you with the third- | No, such an ordeal would be too cavneers, then the second. | trritle, ‘The business of making cline passengers, one’s self Known 1s a problem, class, and have you shown pl Here she is within almost speal games on deck. If you hay ing distance and I am not sure makeup and © mustach whether L shall meet her or not, I es giance aWay again. She is looking shoe Bad's will be all the | ty my direction. I pretend not to better xee her and quickly turn my head 1 n know that the on get into conversation with { ‘ on the | Knobloch, who thinks I have sud- was to phote me. 1 ex funy eae ef contract with the First National “‘wyhg That about expresses his int “Shouldn't We go over and ourselves known?” I suggest, “By all means, if you wish it" — And he ts up and off almost before I can catch my breath, | Be up and walk around the | deen just do not know how te meet people. At last the moment. | comes in the smoking room, where” they are having “log auction.” onal is with two gentlemen, We meet She introduces one as her husband, the other as @ friend. She reprimands me for not speak-- fag to her wooner. I tried to temd that [ had not seen her, amused her mightily and she be- came charming. We became fast friends. Both she and her husband join us at dinner the following night. We recall mutual friends, Discover that there are quite a lot of nice people aboard. She .is Mme. Na- mara and in private life Mra. Guy Bolton, wife of the nuthor of ally.” They ate on thelr way te London, where he fs to English opening: of "Sally. have a aclighttut evening at dinner \fand ther later: in their cabin. Everything sails along oe end+rdelightfully until the night of |. the concert for the seampn's fund. }) This entertainment 1s customary om all Iners and usually Is held on the last night out, The passengers pro- vide the entertainment. T am requested to perform. The thought scares me, It is @ tragedy and much as I would like to do Something I am toe ‘exha and: tired: I beg to be excused. never like making appearances in public. T find that'they are always disappointing, FOR THE SAKE OF THE CHILDREN: I give ail manner of reasons for not appearing, one that I have mo particular thing to do, nothing ranged for, that it is against principles because it spoils illusion especially for the children. When they see’ me minus my hat, cane and shoes, it ts Hke taking the whiskers off Santa Claus, And not having. my equipment with me, I © feel very conscious of this, I am always self-conscious when meeting children without my makeup that very reason, I must say the officers were very sympathetic and underatood my reasons for not wanting to appear, and I can as sure you that the concert was a dis- tinet success without me. There were music and recitations and sini and dancing, and one passenger a whistling act, imitating various birds and animals, also the sawing of wood with the screeching made when the saw strike: It_was very effective. ‘The next day is to be the last aboard. (Continued Monday.) Coprrigtt, oat, te, al fides McClure pe tec praia Ne oalleciy AUTHORESS DIES FROM AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT Injuries red Month Ago Matal ~ to Mra, Auteinette Wakeman. Mrs, Antoinette Van Hoesen Wake~ man, seventy-four, author of several books and many magazine articles, died yesterday in Bellevue Hospital from in- Juries received when hit by an aute- mobile near her home, No. 437 West 117th Street on Nov. 12, Funeral ser- vicea will he held to-day and the bedy will be cremited. Mrs, Wakeman was the widow of Edgar lL. Wakeman, one time pul i ‘hicago Courant, and ais! law of Wilbur F. Wakeman, 7 Appraiser of the Port of New York er the accident she was Bt, Lake's Horpital, but two days Inter insisted on going home, where dition became critical from juries. When relatives di in Bellevue Nov, 26 it was move her to a rivate ho heepite leaves a son in Ghicage. ~ ———— ee AMERICAN MARINES IN NICARAGUA RIOT Four Policemen Killed Breaking Up Street Hig MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Dec. 10 ¢As-- sociated Press),—Four policemen killed and one wounded while bi Up © atreet mht here tant night b several American mi Ss and @ party of civillans. ‘Two of the marines wounded. ‘The Americans were off at the time, Officers of thhe Marine ated with Government offie! venting further trouble. s fis in pees Due To-Morrow, . Tdverpeo! ntennlal , arpadiat Liverpool ‘Montevideo. Hall, ing To-Day. Albania, Liverpoot Rt. gr Hereby. W. Comat of Africa: 1.304. M.A Se ita ke ite wa mM i ‘ec 12.00 Et i om 12.30 ¥ Giuseppe Verdi, Naples 10.30 A. be) 4 Megall Hellas, 2.00 M. & Mipackande, Hi re 2304. M. Morro Castle, Havens be aM it oumole. anon . doO A.M ce a Fastores, Port Limon,....: 900A. M. 11.00 Princess Matoike, Torso at, ate BE Rotterdam, Rouerdam . 204M 18) Ban Lorenss, Bao Jue sau ike he tne Ot eae Eee Duited States, Cope ; ¥ . Buenos Ayres. 0A M ie See So BEE ERR og teeony peg to en gtoer ham those specified may be had Lanne The Evening World and asking fox Bhip News. Kill Your Cold Over Sunday See Creofos Ad on page4