The evening world. Newspaper, July 5, 1922, Page 19

SR ETrETE* ees Tn aT re eRe — — |THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1922, 19 TWO ENGLISH PRO GOLF STARS ARRIVE FOR BIG OPEN TOURNEY ~ THINK THAT WACEN Both Holiday Stake Events Swell Racing Earnings of WILL BE HARD 10 Sam Hildreth and Sinclair r _—— 4 ie 4 Suw. , the last race. He jumped away from DEFEAT Al SKOKIE Knobbie and “suweep Take) ity barrier ta if He. was, golay to Carter Handicap and “roll home, Lut he folded up badly > : ~, after hitting the stretch. Excelsior Stakes, - a The Quincy Stable has sold Teddy * R. toJohn McKee, the Western horse- By Vincent Treanor. sabes a George Duncan and Abe} Mitchell Arrive Here Sing- : . man, who recently claimed Crystal ing Walter’s Praises. HE Rancocas Stable, owned by| Ford from Bill: Clancy, and dispos ee Mr. Sinclair, the off magnate,| of Annie Rooney to Billy Garth for had a big inning at Aqueduct} Preeding purposes. yesterday, taking both the stake fea- tures of the card, and adding to the winnings of Trainer Sam Hildreth. Knobbie, who is evidently back to his gootl form, took the Carter Handicap in a gallop and Suweep got home in front in the Astoria, beating the best lot of fillie the MOO LHIE Coca SONS NO HOSE Th, “Wit! he! ‘Out: For the money Knobbie got a step at the barrier| The !mpost he will have to pack and in a jiffy he was two lengtha in}*hould not stop him if he is « first- front. He lengthened this lead as he|‘!#és colt. Owing to hia winnings last went along and nothing ever had «| Year, Bunting's weight 1s 120 pounds chance to get near him, There is no|©f the other eligibles the new star, doubt that the “bust” at the post er, Will Geb in St 108 pounds, helped him. It enabled him to race y graduated from the maiden out in front early and that's what he| lass recently. Others that will have likes to do. Careful wasn't quite so|the same weight are Horologe, Slelve- nimble-footed as usual at~the start}CoMard, Oceanic, Letterman, June and then when she did get away sho |“rass und Lady Baltimore. Ray Jay ran sandwiched in between Naturalist |W!!! have to pick up 117 pounds, On and Exodus. She couldn't seem to get|Parer the race promises well, as here than tn any other country! away trom this pair until the home| Oceanic tas had some profensions to the national game, Both belleve that] (Urn was reached. ‘There ‘s no doubt|Class. His last race must be elimi- mienleial coursen are the ateatane inc] that She: was silently hampered |Osted) as he can-do better: Tt-will.be @ifation to the development of atellar| under these conditions, but st ts|recalled that he got knocked off ils doubtful if she .could have beaten|stride on that occasion and was all Knobble if she got away with him, |out to win. He Is a big long strider Geo' ge Duncan and Abe Mitchell, the British stars who will compete in the American open championship at Skokie ext week, arrived here on the Majestic, Both men had nothing but the high- est of praise for the name of Walter Hagen, the new British open ®hampion and predicted that he would be hard to beat in the American open tournament. “We have no excuses to offer," Dun- @an eald. “Hagen played a brilliant fame under bad weather conditions and ‘won the championship on the merits of Ds play. He played against what is probably the greatest field ever gathered to compete for the British title and left no doubt as to the superiority of his play over every other competitor.” Duncan and Mitchell both expreased the opinion that golf was developing fester here than in any other country Interest In the Dwyer Stakes to be run to-morrow is very keen, In it the New York public will probably get its first look at Bunting, the Whitney winner of last year’s Futurity. If he starts, and it is as nearly a certainty as anything in racing can be classed, Playe “Where te ond vital difference between got ice ead tn Migians, Betchel The Astoria was a hard race on{and if not hampered will go much bet ADELINE equality of many of your amateurs here] PaPer With Suweep, El Dorado, Equi-}'er than his recent performance GEHRIG with your best professionals. There|Moctial and Silk Tassel having many | would indicate. ae are at least half a dozen amateurs here| followers. The start was fatal to Silk © Murtnomeson who may at any time beat any of the best of your professionals, a condition that does not exist in England. When an amateur gets to be a star player in England he almost always Joins the Professional rank: Tassel as she was almost turned around when the harrier went up. El Dorado was slow to get going, too, being third from last getting away. However, as the race was run Su- If Serenader is not an arrant de- ceiver he Is a colt of some mertt, The way he won his last start made many sive him @ chance to be in the front rank of the three-year-olds before the Adelaide Gehrig, : former, Wins Two Events Star Per- —— weep was best. She stood them all lose of the ~ * baseball th: - cl season. His looks and :. ye anebal row. HAGEN AND KIRKWOOD _{°% like « samo Ally in the last elehth.|iivccaing fit hii for auch a position. | — mong 40 Competitors. BEAT JOCK AND AYTON cetient performance and should. win] S®2uld the filly Lady Baltimore go t —- the post she will give a good account of herself, as her recent race was a clinker both from a time standpoint and the way she defeated her field. It is a fine thing to see the fillies disput- ing the supremacy of the turf with the colts, and recalls the days of Firenzi Forty women competed yesterday In| at the Brighton Beach games for women on the Brighton Beach Athletle Field. Miss Adelaide Gehrig, a recent com- petitor at in the tryouts for the Olympic games in Parls, proved Mamaroneck. Bayonne A. A. and the 100-yard @ race before long. CHICAGO, July §.—Fresh from his capture of the British open golf cham- pionship, Walter Hagen of Detroit, paired with Joe Kirkwood, open cham- pion of Australin, yesterday defeated Jock Hutchison and Laurle Ayton, Chi- Trainer Tom Healey felt reasonably sure that he would win three races. with El Dorado, Careful and Tanger- ine, The latter was the only one to make good for him. Mamaroneck In 7 3-6 seconds. Miss dash. to be the star of the meet, Champion Girl Athlete at Women’s Track Meet at Brighton Beach the renning broad Jump and the basket ball throw and finishing second in the Miss Gehrig Jumped 7 feet 8 Inches, one inch better than her tryout mark Rose Fisher, won the baseball throw The 220-yard sh went to Catherine O'Shea tached, and Elsie Hempel flashe the finish line first in the 50-yard dasn unat- across FASTING 22 DAYS IS CURE FOR FITS, OSTEOPATH SAYS “Quilt Kating for 30 Days, Kpilepsy Is Gone,” Tle Assert LOS AN 8, July & Epilepsy may be cured by fast ing, according to Dr. Hugh Conk- lin, speaking before the conven tion of the American Osteopathtc Association here Epil Dr, Conklin said, is caused by improper functions of glands in the bowels. By fasting for twenty-two days, permitting the patient to take only water, a cure may be effected, he said ‘Many people,’?, Dr. Conklin sald, “fast thirty days and are never afflicted by fits again, The longest fast whieh any patient ever took under my direction lasted sixty days. Out of thirty seven tests in which children were used as patients, only two Stull are affected by the dinease The children all were under the age of eleven years, but we effect cures in older patients in from 50 to 60 per cent. of the cases we undertake,"* Ragged Beggar Has $2,000 in Tattered Coat Bills and Liberty Bonds Found by Police on “Panhandler Patrolman Spellman of Street Station, the Poplar Brooklyn, saw a man at Bridge und Sands He wax panhandling’ Streets, Brooklyn, yesterday. as dilapidated a looking individual as Spellman had seen off the stage. He looked, Spellman said, ax though he had slept outdoors through many rainy Junes, and his hair and beard appeared to have flourished mightily in consequence. At the station he gave his name as Harry Davis, his age as fifty-two and Gov. ROBERTSON ‘UP. ON BRIBERY CHARGE “Others Also Oklahoma’s Bribery Seandal. OKMULGER, Okla, July 6 ent of Gov. J. It. A. Roberton of Okiahoma on a charge of accepting a bribe to permit a State bank to op- erate when he knew it to be insolvent was set in District Court e to-day. Thirteen Indicted with the Governor on March 22, after sweeping Grand Jury Investigation alleged Irregular’ “in the State nking system, also were raignment. — Included were John BP. Cook and bold, President and Vice spectively of the Guaranty Stat Bank, who are charged with having paid a bribe of $25,000 to Gov. Kob- ertaon, and Fred G. Dennia, former State Bank Commissioner. It ts charged the Executive received one- third of the amount, Dennis in a separate bill is charzed Thirteen cused in other men up for ar among — those John H. Re President ro with neglect of duty In failing to clo: the Guaranty State Bank ufter he found the institution insolvent. metlfnemctaniess SOVIET BREAD LOAN HAS BEEN SUBSCRIBED Take nite: Peasants 4,000,000 Poods; Reports Bim © MOSCOW, July 5 (Asgoclated Press), ~The Soviet Government's first internal loan ts 4, according to the Ruse sian newspapers, the 10,000,000 pood bread loan baving already been sub- seribed. Although exact figures in the provinces are lacking, it appears that the peasants have directly subsertbed 4,000,000 poods, the workers 3,000,000, state Institutions 3,000,000, Russla’s 1922 grain crops, and according #, will reach a mini+ 000 pounds (63,000,000 00.000 poods more t to present estima mum of ons), or 1¢ those of last yi Acting Premier Kameneff told the correspondent. to- day. However, some foreign relief in the form of child feeding, ald to tn- valida and assistance in the rehabilita- tion of peasants stricken by the famine in still necessary. The American Re- Nef Administration will continue until n. 1 IEbolt sale 1922 announcement The biggest spring in our history is over. Most of our fabrics are down to the bare board. But 248 are only down to the half-bolt, To complete the disposal of our spring and summer stock, we now reduce these 248 fabrics by $5 to $20 each—which means: 79 fabrics that were $35 and $40 now made to order for $30 73 fabrics that were $40 and $50 now made to order for $35 50 fabrics that were $50 and $60 now made to order for $40 19 fabrics that were $60 and $70 now made to order for $50 27 fabrics that were $70 and $80 now made to order for $60 Prices 10% less without vest If the new tariff goes through, clothes will go up. In fact, they are even now on the rise. The savings in this sale are, therefore, greater than the figures indi- cate, because the reductions are from our original spring prices. NOTE—All garments will be designed and cut in our established custom wa: Arnheim CUSTOM TAILOR SINCE 1877 cago professionals, 8 and 7 in a best- ball match at the Idlewild Country Club. The play was preliminary to the national open championship which will be contested next week at the Skokie Club. Kirkwood had the best round of the day, scoring 68 in the morning, while Hagen had the second best card with a 10, Kirkwood also had low total scor* for the thirty-six holes, 142, while Hagen totalled and Hutchison, whi is recovering from an attack of ptomain poisoning experienced during his return trip from England, and Ayton had 14¥ each. Senorita, Miss Woodford, Regret, Bel- dame and the other great mares of the past. his home as “recently of Bridge and Nassau Streets, Brooklyn."* From the outside pocket of his ragged coat the police extracted a roll of 150 $1 bills. Each pocket yletded another handsome roll. In an Inside pocket were a number of Liberty Bonds. When all been counted there was a total of $2,000. Davis was arraigned in Adams Street Court to-day on a charge of vagrancy and sent to Kings County Hospital for observation. ttle GUTTENBERG FIRE THREATENS TOWN Tim Mara, he of the perpetual smile, is a popular addition to the club house jayers. He is already do- ing as big a business as any of them, because he is no barber when it comes to prices. If you lose a wager or two and begin to feel that the world has gone against you roam past Tim and you'll cheer up sure. BY JOHN POLLOCK. Hildreth couldn't win a race on Monday when he thought he had a chance to take three, while Knobbte and Suweep made it a memorable Fourth of July by carrying off both the stake features yesterday, Knobble had a track that was exactly to his liking and he made a show of his field. Even the fleet Careful could not get near him, and the further he went the more pronounced was his superiority. Knobbie is a typ Wrack, All the Wracks like the mud, as was shown by the second place held at the finish of the Carter by Careful. Fistic News and Gossip resumed to fight training yeaterday, Hausner Surf Ave- featherweight an he is engaged twelve rounds Friday hue AL AL, 1 dition to battle evening but the Tui ‘As Earl Baird, bantam- Weight champion, is not going to Eng- land to battle Joey Fox, the English featherweight, and Eugene French the Pete Herman, the former frown last Saturday nted that event. the California fighter, re- volved a bad cut over his eye In w bout with Kid“Kaplen in Connecticut’ a few nights he Will be unable to “ment. Jimmy Cooney of Harlem in the maln ao. of twelve rounds at the Ocean Park A.A. of Ro Way “Beach on Friday night. Hug Hutehinson will fight Cooney. the latter man- demanded champion, August, Herman's Goldman, Lally, winner of the sixth, was due to win. He has been improving in every race. Those who remembered that he made Jockey Miller go to the whip to beat him in his last start and bet on him, got plenty of price. part of Sammy money for Herman's ser- vices, with the result that Peggy Bet- tinson of the National Sporting Club of London refused to give it to him, a guarantee of ager, too much a OTHER GOLF NEWS. With a selected score of 68, A. Lu- clan Walker, former intercollegiate champion and semi-finalist in the re- cent Metropolitan amateur champion- ship at Lakewood, captured the Henry J. Fuller Trophy for 1922 at the Rich- mond County Country Club, Staten Island. The competition narrowed down to Walker and E. W. Fowler, the latter having won the trophy In the last two years and needing only one more victory for permanent pos- OAKLAND GOLF CLUB. session. His selected score, however, yy C. Woodruff was the winner of was three more strokes than that of line Independence Day handicap event |9 Walker. The competition was over|with a score of 88, 18—70 the thirty-six-hole route and Walker ” f y Tn the future the clubs nhows In the Btate of yelied, to put up a bond at only $00 in stead of, a i ments, all of seconds staging boxing onnectiout will be Btore closed 1 P.M, Saturday during July and Auguai, begin- ping July 6th, Brocklesby was highly fancied in Three Departments Called to End Blaze in Auto Painting Plant. departments of three Pali- towns were called out early Goldman demanded $30,000 with round-trip transportation for three for Herman's end. Gold- man's request took Bettinson’s breath How the Various Golf Clubs Celebrated Independence Day licenses for 102 ‘Tne Hrooklyn College Club of East Now] Fire away. York will stags an open alr amateur boxing ning aC Untess present Indications go wrong, the Rote ne Gare Helen) to-day to prevent a fire from razing twelve-round bout between Gene Tunney of (There will be five classex in which good |the residential section of Guttenberg, Greenwich Vilinge and Fay Gelaer of Pumatuura will clash in the 110, 118, 126, | xy itera e , 7 Cumberland, Md., at the show of the | U8 und 147 classes, N. J, Their combined ee resulted eeplechane of Rockaway Reach on ~ fink e blaze to the au i Blreplectiags Ai As Gh. Hue way: beach On account of the prices of tickets fe: [17 Confning the blaze automo) y night will attract the largest crowd {ine eighermund: battle ee bile painting plant of Lo Bue show to-night and Saturday sades* Evanns and Avers with 79, $—70 and aham and Van Keuren with $1, fans gathered tn that club aince It Tunney in a blg favorite in that Frid of fig! Harry Grab and Sorel delphia at the Mhilad July 10 be Brothers, Nos. 45-61 Adams Street, ARDSLEY CLUB. section in which building it started, Sparks, ' FOX HILLS GOLF CLUB. Lloyd Spencer was the winner of e naw Broadway at Ninth Street had a 77 in the morning and a 78, two . + s 4 ier oh however, set fire to the roof of the over par, in the afternoon. Fowler Four were tied in the competition|the eighteen-hole event with a score Champion Jack Britton has decided wate to go between 850,000 and $40,000. a » had two rounds of 77. / for the Lowery Medal, J. M. Fleming, |of 85, 15—70. In the play for thu]to Lake George with his family, w -_——_—_- - - Fretdaure Ice Cream Co., in the rear. 2 A. J. Coltan, H. W. Follett and A. C.|Donald Carr Trophy the winner was | will rest up for one n If he can get CHAMPION FAILS IN Firemen came at 8 o'clock this 4 bout with Johnny Wilson, which looks now a{Berty. ‘The score: Fleming,87,|Webster White, who defeated Haynes. morning from Union Hill, North Ber- er cers had been sooltne farmare 15—72; Coltan, 93, 2668; Follett, [Jesse Sweetser and Carlson of Si-] As an utterly Iinpomsibie thing, he may de GLEN PARK MEET | xen and West New York. Men, wo- En aides cb the wiglid Aid| LED 69; Perry, 78, 3—10, Tho|Wanoy against Arthur Reid, lgcal [ee i MT Uh AU a meteor |g . men and children in night clothes fled women's "golf champlonshin, to this |Pa¥-of will be held on Saturday. | professional, and John G. Anderson | jerore tigiting, axel good entry list showed up yes-lrrom the two-family houses sur- terday at the Glen Park Athletle Field, Yonkers, for the special Fourth of July the retired iyetaiay wat ames held under the auspices of the the Harier 1 fighting undo ot Grassy Sprain, Sweetser and Carl- Ree CLUB. son winning by 2 up In a mateh t Scores in the medal play Landicap|&8 Played under most unfavorable were a8 follows: C. Hadden 2d, 91, | Weather conditions KNICKERBOCKER COUNTRY ounding the burning bullding and were sheltered in neighbors’ until the fire was put out Charles Smith of the side for the national women’s cham- pionship, will be disappointed to learn that the famous British golfer has changed her mind and will not make Matty Matthews, terweight, Ia hold of welght homes now a man Kiddie Be bi or's Committee and th tan Club, Hollywood the Int ink welt Brown ‘col Become an Evening World Leroy T. Union Hill - 10—84; Clark Bedford, 91, 12--73:| WESTCHESTER HILLS GOLF | Uterncisht: who. as been fighting unto: | iegiate high Jump champion, jumped 6|Fire Department was slightly injured. pe Sip tile year, F. C. B, Page, 85, 18-67; L. C. Mur. CLUB. Hust received we ilcense from the Norine | {et 2 Inches, but was heavily hundi-|Damage, estimated at $100,000, ‘n ‘ ‘ LE TOUQUET, France, July 4,—]40ck, 81, 6-75; F. Brewster, 90,] R. A. Jones Jr., former metropoll- | Commission to officiate ax manager of Bet panne Booey, Saag aie clude several automobiles ruined in ictoria (4 or er ites ee = 68. tan junior champion, was the winner |zl ie 3 handicap proving lihe destroyed buildin, Four British golfers have qualified for aii NETRA TOUNTHOLBa Uma’ RDS Y 00 much for him. GARDEN CITY COUNTRY CLUB.|°! handicap gross mark of the semi-finals in the French amateur championship tournament, which be- gan here Monday. They are Werner, a ALL BERMUDA 11 WINS bouts will xt show of the at ite the feature 12d Medic on the night See ea 2 SLEUTH! PLAY GOLF AND ALSO 19TH HOLE ent with a 68. He had a 74 and an allowance b. Ublinger defeated C. BE. Bates in the final for the Governor's Trophy arm y EARN MONEY--WIN AWARDS Thousands of New Yorkers and residents of nearby cities and towns seek the outdovrs each Saturday and Drew, Bullock-Webster and Michael }>y 2 and 1, of 6 strokes: July 6, Joe Melito wil so] AT VAN CORTLANDT PARK Scott. CHERRY VALLEY CLUB. SIWANOY COUNTRY CLUB. J aguinat” Sonny Cashin while Poter ttayes beidlaly ney Aceath WAnetnntinlan Blcten — _ Ellery Huntington and Dr. Zbyskie ee pecoianre eae Seer aac ollar hes eotcae, wick he thtvema ii (eee out cence rh were tied - : hampion, won the low gréss compe-| ¥Il! be three other bouts between evenly |sne Intreplds In the New York Cri Dinguised ax golfers, two Federal Pro- UNIVERSITY STAR were tied in the individual match play [ition with a 19. A. J. Mendes wan| matched borcrs ‘ague, the All-Bermuda Cricket Cl re against par, each finishing 1 up INWOOD COUNTRY CLUB. Virst and second rounds were com- hibition agents of DI Day's forces visited torday vector Rulph A n Island yes Agent sterday defeated the Grenada C, C eieven by two runs, with six wickets to pare, at Van Cortlandt the winner of the low net prize in Class A, with a score of 82, 7—T75. CANOE BROOK COUNTRY CLUB. ATHLETE CRIPPLE IN HIS BOYHOOD Dave bouts for hin 1 Field in th Driscoll hus arranged his card of xt open alr mhow at Ebbets \ tosmorrow night ark Tratting with great success, Cham yleted os - f cian | fret the Grenadas were all out for i Salaries and soni6 > a on 3G \ A 7 SGA Suits SU grin apalptianl ae dees Fred Lapham was the winner of | pion Johony Dundee va, duck Sharkey 1" |4he ‘AlleHormudas Teaponded. with 64 ates steatnee Sonie Bae = Sunday. Among them are many camerists. The Eve. tea 5 o a : skley | teen Foun larry Gordon va, Joe Ryder] ¢,, fo ckets, before rain | POM at n int after playing golf i rants ic} Pe LUNSIA: Mou Tidy C---AINOURN)A Taine 4 Base, Mi. Wild IE RAR CORGER MENIAL auer ley Harry Catena ot New York] (OF Whe lowe of four wickets, before raln | A th ox Hilla course, Staten teiand. || Hing World wants the picture makers ‘o send it photo- 2 wi physically handicapped in] Ruskey and F. Aranow. bs re shel SRB EUEPS _ Collett! six rounds, Jimmy Kirk va they visited the Oakwood Arma Hotel at Clark Avenue and Amboy Road, Ouk wood H — BROOKLYN CRICKETERS man net aggregate score prize WYKAGYL COUNTRY CLUB. and Joe Zeller nds rounds four rn graphs of summer events, people at play in parks, along the shore, at the beaches, motoring, &c., for publication Wille Pirddiey six va, Jackie f boyhood, doctors saying he would not be able to walk again, Brutus Kerr KNICKERBOCKER COUNTRY CLUB. Harris vlights, 8. L, and pure si Namlock and I C. Rogers a0 Crinks of liquor at 75 cents each, ‘They ' san Pic Silay Hamilton has finished one of the] Wighty players took part in the ac- We En eee i the, fourstal| Jock Mtaione cf ft. Paul, who Insured. WIM'A CLOSE MATCH oie ney tite summonses for haste in the Green Pictorial Section. yities, the winners being G. Little y the ¢ hand ao badiy that he was com t xc ore, alle proprietor: Gus . % Breatest versatile college athlette ca-| ith a’ score of Th Bod ad On iw medal play event seek he 36-h call off his bout with Mickey nt AMOR BRL punts ware scored aliolteiaeate Meesb amor an ter Arp. the Send these photos to The Evening World Pictorial Teers of the University of Missourl. Jansing with 72, 2. " ‘oute, the former having @ score of | Hoston a week ago, in rendy to vattielgether in the nmgociation cricket. mutch lwalter thes aitoce aereed the ., 7 : i Minihss. Rass Gok es Gh oe ee 4, and the latter 8%, 12-75 asain and his manager, Nate Lewte, bee lirtween the prectlin ond Macon wt Editor. For each picture accepted The Evening World will MELBA FIELD AND MARINE figned him up to fight’ Johuny Karr, th The agents reported stopping at the | ville, holds the American decathion (rity for a total of 147 panes himsiup lo: tt pay. ns uiovena at Weat New Brighton yeater® Shore House, conducted by Joroph Gi; pay $2.00. Each week, too, it will award $10.00 for the > ( aod Pentathlon champlonships. He] George Gates was the winner of the BELL EOPAIRE GOL EAN COUN Hie a decision, at ¢ ms Re: on ind, equivalent to Just ona bowndary | Killa, ‘They ‘alleged they ‘bought four picture showing the greatest photographic merit, i suffered from a disease of the hip|president’s Cup, defeating B. : # maht of Jul: hit that decided the rsue tn favor of fdrinks of liquo Sumimonses UJ Shen he Sens “ten "yenra oid” ae crendent's Cup, defeating . Lal One hundred and to 'men anal Fe crack eter [eam om neta gt 1 to 1 Twat hee rr ae BUT REMEMBER! youth's left lez was said to be more : eighteen women players took part in] | Johnny st e wun & ble hits = bert, @ walter. At the: ¢ Cottage than an inch shorter than the right ENGLEWOOD GOLF CLUB. the Independence Day competition. |e ean onweaith Clu Saturday. tk Inn, No. . Dongar All pictures must be photographs of PEOPLE do- ing things that are interesting as news. Scenic back- grounds are desirable, but there must be HUMAN BEINGS in the foreground and these must be shown UMPIRE GUTHRIE JOINS AMERICAN LEAGUE MEMPHIS, Tenn., July 5.—"Mill" hrte, Southern Association umpire Winners of prizes in the Fyfe and 1826 Richmor Hills, 8. 1, the age real beer and nummons for Satro Bianchi, alleged owner. ne EGYPTIAN COTTON RATE first, ond and third best ball foursome were Barber with 14, 5—69; R. S. Moffett with 8% 67 won the tournament while E. M. Statler was second with 4, 68 leg. But the seemingly hopeless disease was cured. He entered high a and attained many honors on t and field, and entered the Uniy othe t han bee upon hin debut ti thin ely wer Charlie Pilkington, ait with either Wilil eat the y bought Broad A ugrue says J rsity JACK PICKETT, OLD POLO MATCH POSTPONED. Gf Misnourl ) l b cklnas been released to the American) OF FREIGHT INCREASED|] Clearly. You know—just the kind of photograph you ( Coach Bob Simpson seeing his DIAMOND STAR, DEAD] Gkeexwicit, Conn, July 5.—ne- ”'|League, John L. Martin, President of like to see in the paper . versatility, continued the develop cause of the wet grounds the frst game ihe ROMAIN AAELELAOW coanticct| Remo eueuene Pa Rew te: waited . aper. ‘ ment of Hamilton a8 an ail around] CHICAGO, July \6.—Jolin ‘Thomaa| of the Balrfield Jolo Cuts whlch was to ' lay, Gughrle came here last spring Added. With the photos send a des ie of the character ~|on professional baseball neids in the] polo fieid uf the « uty | Press).—An ug nt has been reached rs : 4 Ing, shot putting, discus and javelin]. é Pie Aes rf WILSON EAST TEC! bea a names of the people shown, g the individuals b 7 ATHLETIC INSTRUCTOR saying “left to right’ "and follow ing with their names, day. For ‘twenty-four Fred Fuit whereby cotton will be car and cerried away many victories for tot years he had —_— dA. red to the United States at hillinge the university in meets. Besides, he| been manager of the A. Spalding ae eat ‘on, i to the ited Kingdom a a ture: 3 - was canta. of the oe ity ae bat factory _ i MACH SVERENDS MOORE: GHAR Lari ‘ CLEVELAND, July & at "Ghia wie * i . Mail all pictures to 1 HE EV, aNING Wie Gites PIC football ‘leven ant year. He also] Pickett “played with Phiiadeiphin,|,PIPADELIIIA July 6 Conn [Wilkon, for four yearn athletic in Me TORIAL EDITOR World Building, New York City. ticl pa’ in a ympic Games oa jaltimore, rookly and other team by i etor a untinicton, Wo OY i ment Incr es: the fr L, if O vive r it] me res. Re ietn In 1920. Not Ue ad he of the old National League and wound| Athletics. to-day annour bet he’ Bag i ie been appointed t nyt Rene Be sure to give your full name and address. excel in athletics, but he was gradu- Wis career on the diamond as man. {Suspend Ste i oF Ing sition at basp 1 sbene hy Wa cad RECOME AN PVENING WOULD PICTORIAL REPORTER, fed with next to the highest honors} ager of the Green Bay team in tne [aiTrent Ruiyin a He o gratdiuate ( nee May of ' f his class in scholastic work, Wisconsin-Lilinois League, for three years, coming (rom Tease, Fepper’ Martin, Gis popular Brooklyn | UBVersity, wie lO urrive at an agreement, 4