The evening world. Newspaper, June 15, 1922, Page 24

a8) acme | i t 24 Se > > Dempsey Training Every Day— Fit to Tackle Any Opponent on Short Notice. (ACK DEMPSEY 1s boxing every day in Tommy McFariand's gym- nasium in Los Angeles, McFar- Jand !s an old-time San Francisco lightweight. His gymnasium is a ,tather crude replica of Billy Grupp's widn New York, a place where boxers train for their battles in the ring and where you can always see a dozen fet-tos in the course of an afternoon °’ Dempsey comes in daily from a sym- to Mer place he has rented on the beach, twenty miles or so away, and trains «sat Tommy's so that Tommy can get ‘ @ plece of change by charging admis- sion. Dempsey looks in fine condition— vtauch better than when he began training for the Carpentier fight. He «carries no extra weight and his legs soare Hght. He is a little bigger than usual in arms and shoulders, but ex- peote to work his arms down, as he ‘says big arms make a man slow in hitting. Half a dozen aspiring and perspir- ing middie and heavyweight boxers are always anxious to mix with Dempsey. They don't mind taking a few hard clouts from the champion. | It'll be something to talk about after- ward. Jack tells them to cut loose and then he whips over a good, stiff punch himself. But he never lets a sparring partner hit the floor. If one drops after being tapped Jack has | him under his arms before he can fall all the way and holds him up and waltzes him «round until he’s ready to box again. There's a colored gent at McFarlani’s who can go a bit. | Between beuts he serves the soft | drinks in the cafe, but he sure does lke to put on the gloves. He bored with Jack, and for a couple of minutes he landed freely | while Dempsey grinned approvingly. | Then Dempsey let a few go himself. | In the second round the darkey was ‘crossing his legs and wobbling, and his opponent was still dizzy, just ‘a grin from ear to ear. out, Mr. Dempsey,’ he sald. “Ah sure did enjoy it, That was a nico ttle poke you handed me. Ah think ‘all my teeth is kinda floatin’ ‘round.’ “Fine, out of his Job as a diamond official » said Jack. ‘You did rr Foun tecth are all %. You've and making good on his threat. ® good fight better than anything. «When I get into the ring I feel that Yknow my business, but on the stage »'t's different. There I have to talk, «and I know I don’t do ft well. I know 3m only a bum imitation of an actor. People only listen to me because I'm 38 "ing champion. If I was to go on arthe stage and fight a few rounds every # night with the toughest men in the That's something know how to do. I could deliver ‘the goods. Gee! but I hate to take Eemoney for talking!"' oe Juck Dempsey is the first modest Ptighter I ever knew. When he says he doesn't like e ‘work because he knows he can’t act soh® breaks all records, ‘* A quarter century ago I inter- 4-¥iewed Jim Corbett, then just put- ‘ting on a monologu I remember what Jim said. It ran something ike this: “You haven't heard my new mono- logue! Say, you want to hear me. I've got the greatest monologue in ethe world! Humor! Why, they tell me I've got George Fuller Golden backed off the boards. I've got the funniest line of stories—well, on the a they tell me Golden ts a shine -eompared to me. I get ‘em laughing “Mil they fall off their seats. Now, Bob ‘don't miss it, I'm surprised you haven't heard me yet. Listen—I tell one story about two old Tads”"—— And even Fitszimmons rather liked “himeelf in make-up. “Bob,” said Fitz, “come up to ““Ariem to-night and ‘ear me sing in my show. Hi sing tenor. Hits the it of the piece. Listen, it goes like is: Btrike hup the band—there goes the i sy-ler, With ‘is right ‘and, Fitz Planted a ' wel-ler.’” | The j®ke of all the above is—Demp- y is fawly good on the stage, He nows he's no actor, so he carries on ith a grin that makes you feel he's ughing at himself and letting you on the laugh. (Copyright, 1 by Robert Edgren.) —>--—- ts ss. Pittsburgh To- , 3.30, Polo BB sd actiak | we aane | with everything they have, and now| Frank Wilson Alleges Ty Told ‘nd maybe doesn't always see ‘em right, @ peculiarity of all arbiters, | Dempsey waltzed him around until he | Wilson, it happens, is a New York | pushed away and gamely tried to|boy, who graduated from our own , keep on boxing. Dempsey, seeing that|sandlots into the big show. { hustled him around without hitting. |days and leaves to-morrow to accept After the bout the colored boy wore}a position as indicator handler with the Western League. According to ‘Ah hope ah gave you a good work- Wilson, his dismissal from the Amer- ican League is simply a case of Ty train and box all the time," he|{hs threat. A few days ago Ban John- said when his day's work was|son called me into his office and noti- finished. “'I like to feel that I'm train-| fied me that I was released. The|be held in Detroit River on Labor Day, |'ng for something, and it’s great to] only reason he gave was that I needed \duave @ bout to look forward to. I like | further experience.” DEMPSEY WANTS THE GREATEST BOX OFPICE MAGNGT OF Aw MaveRs BABE RUTH— Kon OF SEEING BABE PLASTER THE BALL BRINGS @ROWD CUT— HIS bd D Sr SISLER 1S UNBEATABLE as & NG BUT THE THRILL DEFENSIVE WORK (3 THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1929. A HALF MILLION DOLLARS TO FIGHT WILLS TAKE YOUR CHOICE . ie GEORGE SISLER -A Garren HITTER AND Au ROUND PLAYER THAN RUTH — AND FROM A PLAYING STANDPOINT cs ei oe Oe IF BOUT IS SANCTIONED However, Rickard Declares He’ll Not Attempt to Promote Matoh Unless Champion Agrees to Box on Percentage Basis. him a half million there will |] nothing doing. Some one elee can promote the match if Demp- By Alex. Sullivan. I world’s heavyweight champion Jack Dempsey, now in Los An- geles, formally accepts the chal-| ante lenge forwarded him from Harry] “The Commission's action in ag cepting Wills's $2,500 forfelt and then Wills, the Negro, through the State forwarding his challenge to Dempsey, Boxing Commission, and if the bout! at Los Angeles scems to indicate that is sanctioned by that body, Promoter|they are willing to sanction the Tex Rickard declares he will build a] match. In case they don't I'm p red to stage it at Boy! 7 stadium in this city that will accom- OF corps na’ t ooh, ROE modate between 40,000 and 60,00] the matter depends on Dem patrons, working on a percentage basis. “I've not given up hope of promote But there ts a big item standing in| ing Dempacy-Willard match. If Jeag the way of the match, even if Demp-| can get in shape—and shows me he Sey accepts Wills's deti. According |can—I will also une this eae ma in rm I expect him on here in @ to Rickard, Jack Kearns, Dempsey’s His letters and wires indle manager, told him upon his return cate that he wants a éhance to regain from Europe that he wouldn't con-| the title and I'm ready to promote the sent to a Wills match unless Jack bane) pie rene that he cag round into condition. was guaranteed A halt filllion dol-) “penny Leonard and Lew ‘Teitien lars. have each posted $15,000 for ee be | “I'm through with paying bi which is 135 pounds the afternoon ol guarantees” sald’ Rloberoe 17 (ths contest, for‘appearatioa,. Chadian won't attempt to promote the | box on July 27 instead of July 20, #0 bout unless Dempsey agrees to |%S to sive the champion more time to work on a percentage b 1 i train as he ts scheduled to box Rocky have no doubt that hig end wil MORE VALUABLE TO - HIS TEAM Kansas tn the West July 4 be close to the $500,000 under the “This match will prove additionally ROGERS HORNSBY New York Umpire Loses A.L. Assignment Because He Put Cobb Out of Game Him at Time He’d Lose His Position, By Ed Van Every. dropped from the American League staff a few days ago. They say nobody cares what happens to an umpire, but a great many folks in Greater New York are interested in Frank Wilson, even though it hap- pens that he is merely one of those parties who calls ‘em as he sees ‘em, Wilson has been in town for a few Cobb, the Detroit leader, proving to Wilson that he would get the latter ‘Ty Cobb, after I put him out of & game on May 80," Wilson told the writer to-day, remarked: ‘Well, cams out with a statement to that effect, declaring he would get me, in If this {s the only reason Ban John- son has to advance for the release of ‘Wilson it seems a poor one, to say the least. Ed Walsh, who was appointed this year, has a full season's expert- ence less than Wilson in the major leagues, to say nothing of Wilson's service in the International League and the American Association. Of course there may be other sides to the case, but there is no getting away from the fact that Cobb was guilty of deliberately treading on Whi- son's feet the day he drew the sus- Pension, and the action of Cobb in this instance were strongly condemned by St. Louis sports writers. For this act the temperamental Ty was only set down for four days by the Amer- fean League boss. It is only fair to say for Frank Wil- son that, while he has had some trouble here and there, as all um- pires will have, his work, as a rule, has besa accorded high praise in mom American League cities. He is al- ways on top of every play and most of the baseball writers kuow that Wil- son's work as an umpire is pretty well thought of by many mujor league Players, and the dropping of Wilson {s @ surprise in many ways, Only a few days ago oye of the Yankee players, in commenting on the letting out of Wilson, said to the writer: ‘‘All umpires are blind, of course, but I'll tell the world there are a couple of umpires in this league who are a whole lot bliinder than Wilson." According to Wilson, before the Present season started, EB, T, Hickey, President of the Western League, put in a bid for his services, but Hickey’s Fequest was laughed at by Ban John- son, There was nothing said at that me about Wilson not being suffi- clently experienced, Several brother umpires in the big show have written to Wilson, declar- ing bis suspension is a most unfair business. Coms.issioner Landis may yet be brought into the argument 4 settle * , happens to an umpire, but a lot of F “ten: WILSON, umpire, was] folks have been wondering whether Cnt Hy Ban Johnson is losing his grip. He jcago at Boston. A Cincinnati at Philadeiphia.| Chamber of Commerce Unan- AMERICAN LEAGUE. imously Vote 10,000,000 WwW. L. Po, N.York 36 22 .614| wi 8t.Lotie 33 23 .589|Chicago 28 29 .473 1 27 of his umpires, This season Ruth drew a suspension of one day for Cobb walks on an offictal’s feet and is he has plainly shown he ts a pretty 0 big man in the American League Philadelphia, 5. when he can assault one of its of- ficlals and only draw a four day suspension. Harry Greb, the new American light heavyweight champion, and Tommy Loughran, the promising fighter of | of beating, the indications Philadelphia, has finally been clinched. The men will clash in the feature bout of eight rounds at the next open air boxing show to be staged by ght | evenin promoters Taylor and Gunniss at the Philadelphia Nationa League Baseball S day. *« the matter of Wilson’s salary. Wil-| Brook’n 29 26 .627| P' some kind of settlement, was one time very strong in support throwing dirt at Hildebrand, and DETROIT, Mich., June 15.—Organii meri- can power boat champion and holder of Torento, 5; Newa: the Harmaworth trophy, is the Presl- Ri a St. Louls paper the same day, I'l! | dent of the new association. The mem. 3 LIKE nothing better than to} Say for Mr. Cobb that he made good Toront For the boxing show Park on Monday evening, July 10, The articles of agreement were signed by the managers of the fighters to- Dave Rosenberg, the Hebrew middleweight of Brooklym, and Italian Joe Gans, the rugged middlewelght, also of Brooklyn, have been matched to meet in the main go of twelve rpunds at the Proadway Exhibition Association of Brooklyn on Monday night, Four other bouts will precede this acrap. Sammy Goldman, — man, has asked for §: needed rest in Maine, may be signed up to| fights with Joey meet either Mickey Delmont or Frankle| Eugene Criqul, the Daly of Staten Island in a tivelve-round go| round bouts at t ‘at a boxing club in Maine on June of London next month. Goldm Olympic games and B, F. Steng, 67. Guest prize 36- Terry Martin of Providence, It. 1., for tw is demands to Possy Bettineon to-day | iL, Sn hole net: A. H. Wigsins, 158. Special DON’T Sign Applications rounds at an open air show at Providence, = POWERBOAT PEGGY 2D prize: Lloyd T. Wilcoxon. Pay Premiums on July 8. : Marty Summers, Frankie Quill, the likely fighter of Bast New York, has been bout at the Rink Bporti on day night. He will go against| reason for declining w Andy O'Boyle of New York in the feature| to fight Jack form bout of twelve rounds, Willie Herman’ of | crown. Bumnmers Paterson, N. J., meets Joo Mandell of Phil-| Britton until. ti Adelphia in the other twelve-round scrap, | country @ few days ry — working hard for Because Jimmy Kelly, manager of Vi pper'’ Martin, demanded 35 per cent, of the gross receipts for Martin to meet ed up for another | Benny Leonard, cham; 60. land to-morrow night, ee was forty-three miles per hour Casualty insur 4 Jack Gharkey in & return battle of twelve| summy Kelly, the Hironx welterw: " ee DOR BORE. y JINN, Pres.; DUGGAN, V. Pres.; THOS. E. Pres. raunds at Ebbete Field on Ju 2+ Match| training hard. for This treed ea Paco beh Mah ones oF youl QUINN & QUINN, Inc. WE QUINN, oe ee V. Pres. and Gen'l ue RGAN, ¥, Pray maker Dav 0) cancelled the| Marty Summers rt Av Q . ster 0 maich, | Drlacpl) di the rigit thing in not on Friday night. “Tre yrart tense A, A-L time of the day. in’ the open free-tor-(f| 127 We:t sth St. Pkone Columbus 8200 27 William Street 127 West 65th Street giving Kelly that percentage go ten rounds ax are the Nick Foley-Bailor all, When it covered the 15-mile course New York Phone Broad 1400 Phone Columbus 8209 ed Jack Denie. and Satlor Joe Daley-liull An- @tg@@N Averuge speed of over fort Paul Samson, the Bwode heavyweight of derson boi Buffalo at Jersey City. HOW THEY STAND *« NATIONAL LEAGUE. N.York 34 16 83|Chicage 3 44 AS Pittsb’h 27 22 .551|Cincin’i 27 30 .474 St.Lo'is 29 25 .537| Boston, 23 28 .451 16 33 .327 son was only paid f@r the present GAMES YESTERDAY. fnonth, whereas his éontract {s for|New York, 13; Pittsburgh, 0. the season of 1922, A difference in Brooklyn, 4; St. Loui salary, Wilson claims, will call for Chicago, 15; Boston, 2. hile Pittsburgh at New York. St. Louis at Brooklyn. o hree or four of paly suspended for four days. This | Detroit. 27 28 .491| Phila... 438 players gle between the former Scottish [trated to nt least " ts certainly pretty mild puntehment | Cleve'd, 27 28 1401| Boston: 21 37 .404| PARIS, June 16 (Associated Press), | Play" rr re champion and the present Ameri- [the choicest boxing morscls ever ‘The Ruth leniency ts, of course, easy GAMES YESTERDAY. ae nen cheer ob” Devetiea Be eeaY | rig ec eaiiiaid golf course that has to understand, but in the case of Cobb Detroit, 6; New York, 2. Cleveland, 3; Boston 7; Washington, 6. AMES TO-DAY. Ctr iers Par 445354438 496 — - for 1924, Guilford 44425443 lelphia at Chicago. If Babe Ruth wants to play tho play tho} Armour 145435 443 4-36 June 15.3 WOOD ELECTED HEAD OF Bester st ulewe bags neny This action, which has been gener-| races, he might do all he could to make] par...5 8642535 Willard, former heavyweight cha NEW POWER BOAT BODY weenneren at Ste Houls-| ally taken for granted, nevertheless] the Yankees a favorite in the A. L. Rimour 5 344.4.5 39 S24e-%9 [pion pusilist, in a statement pubs INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. was heartily welcomed by all interests | pari-mutuels. tion of an internationai power yacht | Salt're. 39 16 .706/Jer.City 28 26 491! actinitely teken, body, known as the Yachtsmen's Asso- clation of America, and which plans to stage annually an international motor boat sweepstakes race at 150 miles, was you're through in this league.’ Cobb/ announced. Garfield A. Wood, Reche’r 34 23 .696!Readi’g 27 32 .458 Buffalo 30 27 -526| Syra 24 Toronto 28 28 .600' Newark 16 39 .291| 6@mes in Paris and ends the long dis- GAMES YESTERDAY. cussion which has been going on be- Jersey City, 4; Buffalo, 1. rk, 1. bership includes many prominent yacht: AME: = i games were awarded to Paris by the men of this country and Canada. The AMES TO-DAY first of the sweepstakes races, which will carry a cash prize of $25,000, is to Fistic News rxiccxand Gossip The much postponed bout between) Harlem, is now on his way to Englands where he expects to engage in three fights in that country. As there are many tlere over there that Paul has a good chi stow away several of them in bout: at Gporting Club of Long Island o; June 26, Johnny Winters y Vietor and Frankie Carpenter Tommy Thompson in two ten-round bouts. same club on Monday night, Augie jer will hook up with Jack Stone in the f bout of twelve rounds, With the Hexty Greb-Tommy Loughran | necessary, bout clinched for July 10 at Philadelphia, atchmaners “Sayin 0, 8 Pailadetphia, y lea for Lyo It looked as though Ryder would end] and Dempsey should not come to a Bee eae oe remarked that the Government was fusing to give the games “to a city same show, They hi secured Willie Jack- pe son of New York to meet Johnny Mealy #f| Which has patiently prepared to or- Philadelphia in an eight-round bout, ‘Tunney may box on the same card manager of Pete Hei Rhinelande pager ot i 79. Afternoon ni inelan Midget Smith, who Is enjoying « much#| gu across to England and engage in two) Vince the Mayor that while the| Godwin, 7 chm the Hebrew welter, offered the position of trainer to get Jack Britton tn shape for his coming bout. with Summers indignantly re- Club of Brooklyn | fused, and told the Britton folte ance tha ‘orld's welterweight pion Summers is attll het to battle Jimmy Kelly at the Burf Avenue a : Chamber of Deputies was empowered 79. Morning best ball Englts » and J. T, Broadbent, : ee fond to make laws for France it had noth-|H, R, ‘Townsend and Arthur Vreeland, ing to do with H. G. White Natlonal Sporting Club q i attractive if Benny succeeds in taking Fava ber eure tose ne the world's welterweight title from: the $300,000 he received when he [Jack Britton when they clash in knocked’ out Georges Carpentior | Velodrome here on June 26. In th at Jersey City last yeare Bur |eXent if Tendler stops Leonard he Manet So acarabe automatically become the holder of blabla Cul 4 Guarantesing Tine lightweight and welterweight cule JESSE GUILFORD HAS ffi Muon, manarer of Kar CARD OF 68 STROKES Dempsey meets Wills as long us he FOR BILTMORE COURSE |ticice the ‘minute thar pee LEADS’ THE NATIONAL LEAGUE IN HOME RUNS~ WE ALSO EXeCELS (NM THE FELOING DERRRTHENT- LIVE WIRES By Neal R. O’ Hara. Copyright (New York Evening W id) by Jesse Guilford, national ama Press Publis! teur champion, hailing from the Home brew wrec! St. Louls's Ww land Club, Bost. ti leading industry. But Hornsby and sea cauris moseany 9eGStl Williams have put St. Lou's home run] @ted the south course at the industry on its Westchester - Biltmore Country te Club, Rye, in the low total of 68 A lot depends on the choice of] strokes. Guilford, who is attend. words. Rain will interfere with a 00d] ing a convention of lumber desl. t "1 b it will y iter- eae TOR THOMENIIY fee Cay SOter= erat eran toured wit WhanIE Bilrite eo 8 6 in a foursome against Armour and Some of the college ball teams would| James Gilmore, former head of thi lave more success if they didn't have Federal Baseball League, but the | amateur coaches for their professional [ contest narrowed down to a strug- minute t Dempsey pts the challeng According to the rules of the mission no club {s allowed to antee the boxers in a star bout, al to live up to the rules, if the mately took place here, Dempsey would have to fight on the percentage basls. If ® battle is staged here the vest ats will c $26. According to word received from Dempsey he is willing to meet Wille or any boxer the public demands, but he doesn't say anything about the terms he'll insist on, Right now it looks as thougt Greater New York fans will be in BF 28 483 Francs for Games. can title holder. On @ match play bai Guilford was 3 up on Ar- mour at the end of the eighteen holes, the Scottish player requir- White Sox Club has not given up ing 368 each way for a total of 72. hope yet. [t still sends a man down to The cards coach at third base. , Out See ee WILLARD ACCUSES 1 JACK DEMPSEY OF DODGING MATCH unanimously voted the 10,000,000 francs recently promised by Premier Poincare to the French Olympic Com- mittee as the Government's share in the organization of the Olympic games its 18th hole facing a drug store. anne Ae shed to-day by the Express, aoa cuses Jack Dempsey, presen: chame h a retura concerned with the games when it was ae ae And if Babe must do business with the bookies, he'd better stick to the guys that jot down entries in the of- ficial score books of baseball. Fi i pelt ey HOOVER IMPRESSES uses Jack Den ; BRITISH "EXPERTS |2e) Gack cians wae so BY WORK IN SHELL maten with winera. tween the Fi Olympic © v 111 be di ded ff. Local sports followers consider Wile een the French Olympic Commit- he Phillies may be descended trom] yon, Fear tp 4 : ee, Li statement an open chall tee, the Government and the Council | monkeys, but they went and forgot the sae Aseo lard’s: sta| P “? 32 .429| 22Y question the decision to hold the Press).—Walter Hoover, the United] to Dempsey of the City of Paris ever since the} {mwa FOr IRENE a Z TAYLOR AND HERD FACE Willard's statement charged. REAL TEST ON LINKS outing since his arrival, taking a xpin] ‘I haven't allbied my defeat a Alex Taylor and Sand: Herd, tha Put: Toledo. I was beaten fairly and Bigiish tara eho cpiee fo ciewane Ue eer eaeeze mnere he lp squarely, but I was never tendered @ 4 iP ee undergoing his preliminary training. | reiurn match. Many thought I was Amertea’s Jinks in column of twos this|"E Soe Judges of sculling who h not in condition at Toledo. I wasn't, " vi vi jor chamber, after Gaston Vidal, Under pli ed by the easy manner in]one of the reasons I want another heir | ly Impressed by sy Secretary of State for Sports, had in-| frst mates have ce cee Rt Day which he made his shell travel, des-|chance at Dempsey. | T can bent oe formed thé parliament that the In- pite the fact that it was,his first time] !f Prunes” Svoik ee a ce with ternational Olympic Commitee’s de- out in a new boat. They exproased | WAY ne ee that ft hase tous cision granting the games to Paris the opinion that he would prove a months in which to train. eda, And that if the chamber} can broadside at the Invading Beitiahers, | formidable opponent for the other en-|™onths in which to train. | refused to vote the credits for Paria] Quimet is accustomed to looking down | tries in the race. ting me signed up for a return match, the games would be lost to France. {his niblick into the whites of British! Hoover will shortly proceed to Hen- with Dempsey. I was signed up with The chamber also refused to con-|eyes. In 1913 Francis won the famous | tey to get as much practice as possi. Rickard, apd Dempess, throven ha sider an amendment offered by Dep- | Play-off for the furious but futile opps. | Dl on the actual cours Seer cas’ Wenasea hodked the mkieee the Freeport] tty Jean Barnegaray asking that the| line against the furious but futile oppo- Mists epee “They went ‘after Carpentier and | Monday]amount be increased to 14:900.000 | ford crashing out his tong bell and esing IRYDER BEATS MURPHY sidetracked me. I haven't said anys // Johnny} francs. M. Nobeimaire, Secretary of | {0% bail on the greens, ulm i falior the Commission, said the ten miilions| wit hate another ood “chance to ex-1 IN TWELVE-ROUND BOUT] tine mafaprupentiegis kibiyerge would be sufficient and that, more-| perience the thrill of downing a foreign af the public ft the champion, (and over, the city of Paris had agreed to] invader. reaey $5. mes! : : hn] Charley Ryder of Staten Island scored ondition, then call ea sentribute Ubsralty to the spapplar - 1D any ‘onpe she SaAten wil be WOT ena victory over Billy Murphy in] = am not in c subscription which wou open h. ° & twelve round bout that was the fea-| the mate! shou Idadditional funds be found ture of the weekly boxing card of the I believe I am entitled to anothes SHACKAMAXON SPRING Brighton Boxing Club of Staten Island] match and will work hard to win, | Mayor Herriot in his plea for Lyons HANDICAP WINNERS | !2st night. ‘There isn't any reason why Kearne States single sculls champion, who Redcat ane Kearns ald bee en d ng a re is In England to compete for the Dia-| "Ave been dodging with me since Dempsey won the title,"* international committee at Lausanne Fondvasu aS HeGue hed kee ie, last June. The vote came after Mayor Her- -|riot of Lyons had made another strong bid for the games for his city, that he may for that the contest in the first round, hel terms, I have an understanding with In the annual spring golf handicap of} knocked Murphy down for the count] [mie | mye OO Ubinas Wine the Arkwright Club held at Shacka-|ne less gl Nd ire. her proposition to-morrow, so the next j to another city which for a year hag|™axon the following were prise win-| Cimanme 00, dancing around the ring.| move is up to Kearn: been consistently refusing them.” ners: Thirty-six hole net, Frank L. 51; 5 It required several minutes of M,| Williams, 157; R. T. Phillips, 1 Vidal's best oratorical efforts to con.|{ng net: George W. Duncan, 78; C. W. TeRseeruSee?: ~wee shennan vanes .. ...s.. 4 Gene|S@nize them, and is granting them e in two Brown, 72; H. A. Clinkerbroomer, the award of the]68. Afternoon best ball Qs wge858 | ps MAKES WORLD’S RECORD | —— a sewaune, wi2om HH sor iciTORS WANTED at his] The powerboat Peggy 2d, owned by { he expected] Fred Schram of Milwaukee, broke the Chauffeurs, or former chauffeurs preferred, to secure new Taxi- Cab insurance. For insurance, under the new law, unless the company is fully organized and can guarantee to give you a policy, before July 1st. Don’t Get In a Jam—You Want Policies—Not Promises { ifs Cats fevered Today WORLD MUTUAL out with} World's record for hydroplanes of the left for the] 705-cuble-inch displacement class in the National Powerboat Regatta here by covering ten miles at a speed of over forty-six miles an hour. The previous record for boats of this A.» Coney wt miles aa hour, 8 FRE? B2sas2 gy