South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 201, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 July 1915 — Page 10

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

10 Tri.SDW, JULY 20. IPl.V Show High Cards in Qoening tart at North Randall It f 4 oners ii

Rounds Races S

LAW IS CAUSING JACK GURLEY SOKE TROUBLE AND LOSS

Customs Officials Refuse Admittance of Willard-John-son Fight Pictures and Courts Sustain Them. NHW YI:I. .Inlv 20Jaek ('MrIt;.. ;ifni f r i n 1 -. . ho i . i" r n 5 the Jchrisoii-Willard :i 1 1 .sir. s m to ie Mi r J !: ;i crnl, i tie I is.i j j a n t - liif-nt through ti.vir ina bility ga 1 the r;-ht pPr. :r s int'. the 1. S. A. s tli.it thev cm lio'.n f. .r t h p . i r ; of inri'-hiii' tin- ''url'-y o)tLt. A net profit of at 1 ri t would b realized if lli"M' phtures ro'ilil ,"- shown in llu-' lountry. but then- is little lik Ui,(,..,i of their 1 inir shown for m.imi' ymrs to - 1 1 i . ('ur! y anil friends, tiuured it oulil be comparatively easy to bring in the pictures if Willard .von, 1 i i t their tabulations have been wroni; t i i t -wrong-. Several customs otii ;aN who v.tTf i onfrontt d with a set of the pictiii'S demanding admission to the l"nit-l States, promptly tanad down Uk' demand. The urby towd appealed to tho courts to restrain the ort officials from barring the pictures but the judicial folks promptly hacked up the. customs rn n. The Ourley outtit was cxtnmelv confident that if Willard won troiu Johnson they wouldn't have much trouble in landing a kno kout on the law that bars the importation of prize-tigjht pietim s. ami pmhibiv interstate tralticing in them. I'.nt the guardians of sa!d law seem to h successfully guarding it finni the swings of the Curb-v croud. The law was4 passed in 1 1 o almost immediately after Jtk Johnson knocked out Jim Jeffries at i:-no. The primary purpose of the crow i was to prevent possible raie riots through the show ing of those pictires in various parts of tin- country where there p constant friction I ttween "whites ami negroes. Charles "White p what one micht r i II a minor ieau'ue jmuilist. Auainst vceoiiil rate pm.:s. the ' 1 , i( 'a ;'m;i ti .o-,s u like the i 1 1 1 ! i wondr of pimilism. like the i: realist pumdiir siru e the days when T : ry M (;o ern v.is koi kimr "em dead with one or t.vo wallops. Put White, when up ntrain-t a lirst class hatth r. se(ms to minus all his pum him; iowi r and usual a z trressi vc.itess. White recently h.as had two chances against I're.hiio "Welsh and both times ho flivverevt. He outpointed Welsh in both rounds but that brought liim nothing. P.oth bouts were no-decision affairs. To win. White had to ret home his so-called miphty left" ami he failed. White, in his last mectinu' with Welsh, disappointed his followers. Vlsh isn't the man he used to be. White is supposed to be at the crest of his career. White met Welsh after ho had piled up a record of six straight victories via the knockout route. He v as in perfect physical condition -- and "Welsh wasn't the samo Welsh of two r three years ;;r'n. Yet through r.ft minutes of battling "Wh!t couldn't pet his left swimr home. He lilt "Welsh and hit him often tut Ids punches seemed to ADLER BROS. On Michigan at Washington fcinco 1884. TILE fcTOKi; roil AND HOYS. KH0I1EOF GOOD CLOTHES C.B.STEED, MGR. QUALITY SHOP CIolhicrs, Hatters and HaberiJashcrs. Tlio IHj- f tore, opposite thi Street Cur Station. Going to the Country or The Lakes 'Tomorrow? COi7ifort is what you are seeking1 in your apparel Fit, Breeziness, Practicability. For instance, you can hardly o without a sport shirt. Fancy strides or plain white, $1 and $1.50. Spire's

ii n iiti r n ninimrnn 1

, LEAGUE STANDINGS I MMlm 1 I I

ami:k: - i.i;(;n-:. v. l. ret. Boitou :,i 2 .os '"lii.-u-., V.2 .'.-M ittoit :,i ?, ' w ork 12 4" . r. 1 J W.ishinttnn ; 4 1 .."it; s:. Louis ::2 4 .r.:.r. Philadelphia 1' :2 i 'U-v clan.l o4 .34 1 .Tif).i, i . i :. c; i i :. I'hiia.ie'.phii 2 ?. .:::; 'iii.u'o ir: ?. 7 ..V'S !:;o,k';n 4". .'; 7 .r. ".s N.:w York :ix 3 .-'.ii SH Louis 4 1 4.1 .4S lMtshurvh 11 .s I'.oston nJ '4:(. .4'.') Cincinnati ."2 4.': .4 2". i ai. i.i: c;i i:. Ivmsas ity S '.).) 'llir.U'i, S P. t .7,rt st. l.ouis 4." r. rittsi-iiKh 4:: r.T .y:.s u.irk 2 4 1 .: !".t ookl n t s . 4:" i;;:IYalo :i? ;, .4:ii I :.i ! t i rtiore ?. " rr .."75 mi:i:k Asori.Tio.v. St. Paul ; :;l .f, 17 Iri'ii inapolis 4- I 'A ..".4 Kansas 'ity 4.". 4 1 .."..'.I M i t ; r 1 a polks 4 4 4 2 . " 1 2 I.oui-.iile 42 : .IM ( cki ml .".: 42 .41 Milwaukee 4 ? " .471 'olinii-U. Tv 1 .': .?'J'j

iuri.Ts i si i:kiay American Limuiu. Detroit. 1 2; I'hii-oP If hia. Washington. 11; Cleveland, P.oston. c ; ( "h i cr. lto, t. New York. P; St. Louis. ? I. National League. Nf w York. 4 ; Louis. Itrooklyn. .: itt slmrffh, I'oston. 4; 'i n cintia t i. 1. rhiladc.phia, f. ; 'hicaco. 1. IVlcr;ii 1.1'iisiic. r.iiffaln. i'ittsburcjh. 2. 'kicapo. 11; Hrnnklytt. .". F :.i lt i rtiore. S; St. I,oui, '. Xewark-Knnsas rity, wet Rrnund?. American Minneapolis. 4 -Mciaticn. Cleveland. 0. "olumbus. 1 ; St. I'aul. n. Louisville. 7; MiluauKee. 4. I ndia na jolis- Kansas City, k'round?. Central League. YouriPstown. 2; Terro Haute, Hvansville, fi; Wheeljrtr. 1. 1'ort Wavne. r,: Krie. 1. wet 1. c,ranI liapids. I)a'ton, C. A "VII S TODAY. American I.cnmie, Washiruton at Cleveland. New York at St. Lotiis. Ponton at Chicago. Philadelphia at Dor nit. 0. National I'apno. Chicapo at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Hoston. Sr. Lotus at New York, rihshurph at IJrooklvn. IVderal Loairuo. Newark nt K-ansas City. Paltimoro at St. Louis. Lrooklyn at Chlrnpn. Huffalo at Pittsburgh. lack the crushinp power they scorned to have against the second raters. Will somebody page King Solomon, please? Here is something for him to figure out: If some American lightweight other than Willie Ritchie scores a knockout victory over Freddie Welsh what will be the status of the said Willyum Ritchie, provided that no one beats him up in the meantime? Welsh is the lightweight champion of tho world and Ritchie is the lightweight champion of the United States. As we interpret the rules, a champion is a champion until he is heaten. Therefore. Ritchie is entitled to the American championship until nnene beats him over the decision lolite. However, should .onie American, other than Ritchie, knock out Welsh he d claim the championship of the entire world, wouldn't ho? And the world, according to urographies anil things like that includes the Fnited States. The conqueror of Welsh would claim he's a better man than Ritchie because he beat the man who beat Ritchie. Rut Ritchie, on the other hand, would contend that he is still . hampion of the Pnited States i-eiause no American pugilist has beaten him. J. D. OLIVER TEAM WALLOPS LAUREL STARS Wins 22 to IT. (lame of Outdoor-In-tloor at Laurel Lot. P.unohini: hits in the fourth anil ninth innings, the J. P. (diver play- ' field team defeated the Laurel Stars , in a game of outdoor-indoor ha seball Monday afternoon at the Laurel diaPk The fea mond bv a score of 22 to ture of the gam was the luay clout- , inu' indulged in by both sides. ; Olivers ti'l T : i0T---- 1'. ( Stars i'P' -,:.l "12 p: 1" ' Jag!. i and Martin; .la nek and 11 odes. 1 Two base hits IVdel. N. S. !io'r. Spahr. Tlnae base hits N. ''ht er, ! Spain-. Home runs Kilir.ski. Martin. -i i i .it. jt !anr. l.aucKt. i ..i.-''s on nans m Jag!... "; off Jar.ek. .". Strike outs R .lagl i. .": by Janek. Stolen bases ''u.ski. Sjtahr. Arthur. Jagla. I'm- ; p;r s - Ash and ' dsen. oli i;r ri .at i;okop staks. The J. D. Olivers won from the Rokop Stars in the tirst four innings of M'nda"s g..ir.e on the Oliver playClo iTld. tiie svolC being 7 to 1. Rokoj. Stars uioiM!Mtoi i iihi! 221 2 "i ii en 7 Rogers Klysz; Ritz! and t'rhan. lb ine rui Kl z and Rogers. i, iv w in c; ami:. The Pi pa Ftdeials would like to ,:rr.i:i-i' a game for next Sunday with at. South lat.d team. Ward league epulis prefrrd. the game to be playd m ttiis city. For games call flonuphone 12"."'. or write Manager. Box 2 ." .. , El ke i lie. ml. STAN D F.PS WIN. Tle Standards won from the diver Juniors Monday afternoon on Oliver tield b the score of 17 to ::. Httntman, Pawlicki. Sa'oo made home run.. the !':rst getting two nf the long drives. Bur.tman. Pawhcki and SogonisH I lurmed the Lattery for the .sUinlards.

GRAB TWO FIRSTS

AT BELMONT PARI

iCapra and Tinkle Bell Take Down Hrnors While Grasp ! finishes Third in I Fifth Race. NEW YoRK. July HA You louhl! call it a James Taith r.i park Monday. Thre prar.cel to the post. iv at r.o'.mont . utler runnr jpra. Tinklo , and drasp. Capra tht honors in tho ojrninj drew down; event; Tin- i kl- Hell finished

third in the tift'i aiul;'.'; i.nria. pt.. ; i;i. ; s ; Tiif I slier.

(Irasr wound up winning the sixth.

the afternoon ty;i"e; '.iount;.in I'eail. :n A little mor uru-i Nome. !' v ; Th t sa H-lhel.

in hv Jockev Turner i.nd 'Iinkle i.'.-n; pona. r.. . at3on. P".. would have won. . ' AI.o rliihlo .M:.s Sherwood. Mrs Pavne Viiitne, who rarrs un-i 'Iluzz Around, p '.; Mama Johnson, der the name of -The r.reentre yta-Vnlfshaths. ptn. ld cut .pine a swath, for r.ainerj s'eventh race ::.yt ar-olds and up; carried her pink jacket to a cr-t ic-polling : one mile: torv in tho r.ronxvillc handicap. a '('annonaiie, lop Tlichwood. 103; r,n na . sivippmh strule. and .Kazan. P'm.; -M -owa. "Kather-

Ktrusiati Kl home lirst in the third; event, a sMx-futlonr scramble r.elmont Uoults. First rare, ix furlongs: Canra 7 tf P won; Hoilscma id. tr ." place, second; Hester Prynne. 1 to A show, third. Time. 1:1.". l- . lsiros Carter Maid and Hhinc Maiden also ran. . Second rare, 5 1-2 furlongs, straight: Salvanitv. Pi t .". won; J r. Oromer, 2 to 1 place, second; Recluse, S to 5 show, third. Time, pa? 2-7k In and Oat. (bind Counsel. Kmily R-. and Kdith I'auman also ran. Third race, six furlongs, straight: Rtrusian. 2 to 1, won; Hanovia, 9 to 2d olace. second; Re Will. 2 to o show, 'third. Time. 1:11. Sherwood, j Ralanuuin. Holiday and Uengro aiso ran. Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth: Cainer. 11 t won: Addie M.. B to 5 place, second; Rnyhcrry Candle, to r show, third. Time. 1:47. Thornhill and Reybourn also ran. Fifth race, mile: Dryad. 2u to 1, won; Napier. 20 to 1 place, second; Tinkle Hell, f, to 5 show, third. Time. 1:41 4-.". Richard Langdon. Commauretta. Menlo Park. Sam Slick. Lady Teresa. Valentine. Pr Peunner. Superstition. Rryan Horn. Lilly Orme, Perth Rock, North Light. Northerner and Song of Valley also ran. Sixth race, tive furlongs straight: drasp, 2 to 1, won; Indian Chant. 6 to 1 place, second; Peaceful Star, 7 to P third. Time. 1:"1. Damrosch. Brizz, Mustard. Sky Pilot. Wizard and Noll also ran. Rolmont I'ntries Today. First race 4-year-old up; selling; mile: Camellia. P2; O'Sullivan, 121; Napier, Hj; Kl Biod. 101R Raton, 1 IT; C.uv Fisher! 112: Roek Fish. '.: Sandow, !)4; Penalty. PM: leister Star, !:; Wooden Shoes. 101R Coin, 109; Gold Color. 109; Stone Henue, 102; Pollv IL, 97. Second race 2 -year-olds; condition; 3 1-2 furlongs: .Sun God, 111; White Hackle, 111; Pussy Willow. 100; Tattle Talc, IOC; Ildiko, 10S. Third race S-year-ohl up; celling; 6 furlongs: Lahore. 102; Flossie Crockett. 9S; Czar Michael. 1P: Sherwood. 1'7; Carburetor. 107: Evelyn C.. 9H: True As teel. 107; Mr. Specs. 107: Striker, 112; Alhcna. 10:.; Battery. 112; 'Sinai. 91; Minstrel. 9; Prairie, 112; Plantaganet, 10S; Humiliation, P7; Lord Marshall. 11; Fcnnmase. pip Maryland Girl. 9".; Grumpy. 9S; Beethoven, 102: Woodfair. 9S; pevil Fish, 101; Huke of Dunbar, 'JZ; Anton. p7. Vt urth race :i-yra r-olds. The Knickerbocker Handicap, alue J2.5O0 mile and a sixteenth: Trial 15y Jury. P'S; Coijuette. lit: iTctan. 1U; The I- inn. 1; Madimir, U7: Royal Martyr, 105; Rob. IP'; Saratoga. 10. Fifth race 4-year-tdd up; steeple chase; selling; about 2 miles: Aberfcldy. P:;; 'Sixty Four, l.io; Cloud, p::: cdd Salt. U'4; Little llii'h. P4: Seneuambian. 14S; Meshath. Fb'; Jim Hanson. IF'.; Zelluamd, 14: Hands All Around. i;:v; Yool Tex. 101; "Fripolec, lto; Brush. 1 ::.". Sixth race 2-year-olds, maidens; fillies: ." fu;longs: Hidden Star. 112: Maggie Quince. 112: Ke.nh. 112: Smooth Bore. 112; Madame Herrman Nan. 112; Royalist, 112: Kdith 1g. 112; Corfu. 112; White Kves. 112; Tatiana, 112; Dorados. 112. Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather clear; track fact. WiniKiii Kc.iilt.. I First race, six furlongs: Sir L. Joe. 9.7 $!.:P won; Seutineer. J.9). .'k"0 second; Schem;t. $2. 7u third. Time. 1:14 2-".. Kim, i I Woodan. Rey oakw ooil. Double Bass, j ! Lavana. Pr. P.. Cupid s Part. K.ath- , 'hen S. and Malheur also ran. J j Second race, mile and a sixteenth: J ! Supreme. $P"i.to. -.". 7' and $.".." Oj 'won: Burwoed. J21.7'. n.lH srerai; j Fly Home. ?v.40 third. Time. 1:4.1 4-.". Surpassing. Vlas. Prince Eugene.! Pumireary. Cordie F.. Syrian. Hudas' Rrothcr and Alston also r.in. J Third race, mile: ' Water Bass. j;k.i". $r..2'"'. j.2..0 won; P.arnegat. p.'.'.'n. ?4.7 s-cond; The, Widow Moon. third. Tunc. 1:4" l-.". Bob Hendley. Tac Bun alio ran. - and e'ro.-s ; Fourth raee. tive Sweet ("idleen. $ furlong: 7 1 $ ik.bi and .a out seond; Time. 3: "2 out X1 Won; Armine. .2. jGaladav. out third, j Iblly Frew and Good pot also ran. j xSe.igram entry. Fifth race, five furlongs : Miss At km. V2-. $4.4. a n d I won: Boneros First. 512.70 anl ,;11.00 'sec-md; Luck; R.. ?1 tb.ird. Time.; '1:01 ;P.". Prggv o'Rrien. wana. 11-, aria, Mamie .. latlle iigger. -s.et j and Bcrnmi also rati. 1 sixtn r:u'(. six turior.gs: Por.tefract. $4 2.P'. Jl.:-'"1 -ir-'1 secoral; ("ash on P Ir, r . $-.70 thiiai. i Time, ppi 2-a. Carrie orme. The 'Spirit. Cotnmens.a. Martims- Yenj ghet- and t'h.ar. ge also ran. ! Seventh race, mile: Kate K . $S.:o. f 1.2m and won; Disk's Pet. p..pi. :;.'" scv-ond: 'knii-1 Post. $4.1.'. third. Time- 1:41. Knelet. Patient e. F!itava-. Babv Sister. Twilight. Kopj.. and Stellafa also ran ind-)r lattric Tor Today. Kirst race ::- a r-(dds and up: J selling; 7 furlongs: U.-in.,- O., ..... I ; ! 1 O 1 I ..l U V. e. -1.1 .-111. - ' . Marion Gater, 100; Gartley.

ed Fire. p.a..-ett 5 ; ( Jari.-li Sui. : ; l larrv I Y.. ; p. r Sa jc. i 1 4. ! .-cond rac - - ;. ,..:r.oid-up; tHin--mile and a sixteenth: Howdy Howdy, 110; *The Rump, 105; Birka, 107; Fellowman, 110; Brickley, 101; *Wildhorse, 96; Pli'a 1. P-n; rial., f'.cn. 1P: -I.ueky '!("r;f. 1".:; Aprisa. P'j; "Harry I.-i;lcr. K'iUl .v H 1 :.,lv. '.'4 Also liihlo Kiii- Io. 1"-'; Stream. P'": Stanh-v S.. 1".". e'ilff Third race ( ar-olds and 11 P ' furloncs: I'anzarta. I"'.; 4 "om m in.la, I'eoil. Knhrrt r.radley, IK Howaid. '.cs I'ojrth r:trr .'.- r,i r.nM.. .Hid 1" Kd up mih' at.d a sixteenth: Kaivher. r' ; 'rp... ?7; 1 3 pr c ta t i on. Killisrec, s 7 ; lr. L;irri'--k. Mnrtian. P". taf'h ra 2- c a r-ohlp; scllin-; 5 furlongs: Anlrry Autin. li; flvpsv Hlair. P4: Wator W,,T. t i. i Alrar.li. l'o; : 7uh. Tush. :..; S. rvla. 1-u; (lesillo " ""in. i".: .Mary Kstcilo, jjxth rs.,.,v,,:ir.olils! and u,): s ilinu; .t-' furlongs: iorkilie. P; Dare Pevil. M; Ya ter Ialy. p..": Mahej Montgomery. Pa ta ine ( 108; k. 4; Y Stalwart ilas. OS: lira ndvw ine, Helen. ; Cliffedge, 96. *Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather cloudy; track fast. NEWS OF THE BOXERS NEW YORK, July 20.—Young Brown, the Fast .Side lightweight, 'knocked out Mart Smith of Philadel phia in the fourth round. Bobby Bason and Young Thompson boxed a P'-round draw. K. O. .Sweeney outpointed Paul Dixon in 10 rounds). NKW YORK, July 20.-M.gr. Weismantel announces a big advance sale for the 10-round bout tonight at Kbhet.V field. Brooklyn, between Joe Rivers and Johnny Dundee. NKW oRLKANS. La.. July 20.--The tights between Herman and Doyne and Thomas and Moran will be held here tomorrow night. Rain! prevented the staging; of the bouts last night. CINCINNATI, o., Ju!y 20 Milburn Saylor of Indianapolis knocked out Biily Wagnerof Chicago in the sixth round of a scheduled 15-round bout here last night. CHICAC.ra. July "Mickev" Sheridan. 20. Michael a lightweight tighter, was suffering serious injuries today as the result of being run down by an automobile driven by W. J. Howey. Sheridan cancelled tive tights he had scheduled for the next two months. 13

Mora. 1 -; Ilu-tlin-. II

such

Yes, sir, P. A puts a razor edge on your

smoke-appetite-division that's nobby enough

I (CRIMCUT H j VG Wxeuuz ps PC and si KtT7T0SACC0 If

The toppy red bag, 5c

For you can put your little old blue-pencil O. K. right here that Prince Albert is a regular double-header for a single admission as joy'us to your tongue and taste one way as the other ! Will the "rollers" kindly step forward for a spell and get some of this listen into their systems? Because Prince Albert certain and sure jams more joy into a makin's paper than ever before was figured up on two hands ! In the plain language of the hills, you can't any more resist such makin's tobacco than a bullfrog can pass up a piece of red flannel! Because P. A. hands to you everything any cigarette roller ever dreamed-out rare flavor, and aroma, and mildness, and body; absolutely the best bet the best smoke

GH CARDS

ii

n d ENING DAI EOR AI GOLFERS Jack Neville and Paul Hunter Lead Field at Cleveland With Scores of 76 Each. Py .lack Xeill( CkFA'CTAND, Ohio, July 20. The lirst day's play In the western amateur championship has been concluded, and as the cards no"- stand. I'aul Hunter of Midlothian and the writer are leading the hold of cne hundred and sixty-eight starters. our scores were each 76, which were marks not particularly low to lead the talent on hand. 1" 13 tho course that is responsible for many high card.-. While it is net long, nearly everyone is agreed that it is one. of the most diUicult to score over that can be found in tl" e country. The nature of the hazards make it very easy to score up big figures with the slightest mistake. Iul of Hi Turns in S2. Harr Potter of St Iouis was alone at 77. K. 11. Bankarei piayca wen up among the tirst, with a card of 7S. The Edwards brother?, Dor.ald and Kenneth, of Midlothian, showed their kin by each turning a card of 79. James Standish. who was runner-up last year to "Chick" Evans in this same event, was also at this figure after the lirst 1 holes of play. Tho south was? upheld by John Marshall, jr., of Louisville, who made a 7S and by the lG-year-old wonder from Atlanta. Perry Adair, who returned a total of $2. Harry Pa vis took an S3. lie hsa not yet found his game. His trouble seems to he in his driving, which is usually the most brilliant part of his play. ' Instead of the tremendous ball that he has been driving on the Pacific coast for the last two years, ho i.i having dituculty hoth in instance and direction. He seems to bo a little too big for the fairways, for they are certainly narrow. But I have no fpialms for my teammate's chances when the match round begin. That is his game, and he is about due for a return to true form. Ha.Mie Fall Down. Robin Y. livne of the Burlingame club. California, had a brilliant chance to have a tine score, but spoiled his card on the last three holes. He had a four, three, tive to finish, in "which is par for a 7.". and instead took three sixes for a total of SI. E. S. Armstrong, the southern California champion, turned in a disappointing s7. His usual consistent - - - - . a It

the national joy smoke

ood tobacco

just eat the smoke!

to be photographed! No other pipe and cigarette tobacco can be like Prince Albert, because no other tobacco can he made like Prince Albert. The patented process fixes that and removes the tongue-bite and throat parch! Let that digest! And that line of conversation is 24 kt, whether you play P. A. in your old jimmy pipe or roll it into a makin's cigarette.

R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY,

steady game seems to have left him the last two days. The former national champion. AY. C. Fownes, had a round of 79. He is apparently a very steady player, for 1 h ae not heard of his having varied more than one or two stroke from this tigure for the last three or four da vs. Rcr Tak SI. F. M. Pyers of Pittsburgh totalled M. His was a rcpitition of nearly

every good player w ho slipped past the seventies, iavo or tnree nan noics prevented his having a lower card. Sixty-four men stay in the running for Tuesday. These suxty-four will play IS holes in the morning and the low C2 counting in the round Monday will constitute the championship division. The tirst round of match play will be placed in the afternoon and will he, over IS holes. All the other match rounds will be contested over 36 hides. BITS OF SPORT NEWS NKW YORK, July 20. Jim Thorp. the champion all around athlete of the world, right tielder of the Jersey e.'ity baseball team of the International league, lost a diamond rin valued at $4 0a when thieves invaded the team's dressing room at International park, Jersey City, on Sunday afternoon. The robbery occurred at the end of the game between the Jersey team and the Buffalo when the rooms were left unguarded. SACRAMENTO. Calif.. July 20. The 12th annual convention of the federation of American motorcyclists opened here today with the registration ef delegates and members. The first business session will be held Wednesday afternoon. CHICACO. July 20. Elliott II. Evans, brother of "Chick" Evans, western champion, won the lawyers' golf association 'tournament here with a -score of 15 for 36 holes. .ST. LeUIS, July 30. Frank "Home Run" Baker has turned down a contract with the St. Lends Federal league club In which lie was asked to name his own terms, according to an announcement given out by the St. Pouis management. Baker said he might talk business with the club. owners in October. CHATTANOOGA. Tenn.. July 2 ft. Harry McCormick, formerly a pinch hitter for the Ne-w York Giants, and manager of the Chattanooga Southern league cluh since the start of the Ul I season, will scout for the local team the remainder of the season. Kid Elberlield likely will be made man.SAN FRANCISCO. July 2'". A new record for the quarter mile was hung up by Ludy Lunger of the Los Angeles Athletic cluh when he won the Amateur Athletic union open water championship for this event in ":..2 1-.", lowering the mark set by Duke Kasanamoku of Honolulu by ::-." seconds. J. Wheatly and Bud Goodwin both of tho New York A. C. were second anel third. ADDITIONAL SPORT OX VAGK It. yon

Apr v snC"J L D C, rv(

like

you or any other man ever did roll and put' the fire to ! Men, we tell you to wise up. P. A. is crimp cut and stays put which means rolling P. A. is as easy as falling off a log. And it's good to remember P. A. is put up in the toppy red bag especially for you "rollers." Sells for the price of a jitney ride, 5c. Now, will the "pipers" kindly open both ears? Here's tobacco that has made it possible for three men to smoke pipes where one smoked before! Any way you hook it up, Prince Albert is tobacco insurance ! Yes, sir, it guarantees your future as well as your present smokings ! And just makes your tongue so jimmy pipe joy'us that your smoke appetite grows whopping big. You men who "dassn't," we say you go to P. A., natural-like! Because there isn't a bite in a

barrel of this national joy smoke. Unlimbenyour old jimmy pipe ! Dig it out of the dark corner, jam it brimful of P. A. And make fire with a match ! Me-o-my ! You f acquainted telth Princm Albert in the toppy red bag, 5c; or tidy red tin, 10c, but for the double back-action-joy, you bey a crystalglass pound humidor. And then you're set! You eee, it has the sponge-moistener top and keeps P. A. at the highest top-notch point of perfection. Prince Albert is also sold in pound and half pound tin humidors. Winston -Salem, N. Q

THREE FAVORITES HUN TRUE WHILE RIITKMFR WINS

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Russell Boy Takes Edwards Stake, Pop Geers Driving Him in Extra Heat. C LEY ELAN P. July The i oi s Grand Circuit campaign was r;vr.el at North Kandall Mondav with thr i favorites coming" thro-.ich as umr.cra j and one outsider throning a p:i'Uf int to the talent. A 2-year-old trotting track record of :':!:: 1-1 was set and the greatest rao :n the history of :'.e Edwards 2:1c pacing slake was recorded. Russell Boy. a rank outsider, c.-.r-ricd off the honor. in the Edwards stake, after the race had gone into an extra heat. Pop Hoars, called on by the judges to drie the horse in the final heat, in w hich only former he t winners were entered, brought hmi home an easy uctor. It was not felt that McPanul was not trPag to win. but that an older driver would do better with Russell Roy. who had finished well back in the third mile. Because of his previous performance.?, not a bet was pl.o ed on the winner. Hal Roy, favorite, finished fourth. Pastime Trotters Win. Greatest interest outside the Edwards stake, centered Monday in the performance of the two Pastime trotters, Lee Axworthy and Volga, who were entered respectively in the 2:'"-? trot and the two-year-eld trotting sweepstakes. summary. Edwards, 2;lu class pacing, pur;$::,ooo: Russell Boy. b Rustic Patenter ( McPa niel and Geers ) 1 1 17 1 Hal .S., (White) 1 2 2 1 Queen Abbess ( White 4 4 1 2 Hal Bov. Camelia. Lustrous MeKinney. Patrick M .. Thistle Patch. Hal Connor, Miss Myrani. Walnut Groo and O. V. C. also started. Best time 2:0" .".-4. 2:0 class, trotting, purse n."1'"1: Pee Axworthy, by Axworthy (Andrews) 1 1 Bright Axworthy (Murphy) 2 4 Remington ( Dickerson s 2 Wilgo. Lucile Spier. Duchess. Pago. Retisen ;ind Grand Marshall also started. Best time 2:0,". 1-4. 2:07 class, pacing, purse $1.2; Single G.. by Anderson Wilkes (GosnelP 1 1 1 Frank Patch Co 2 4 2 Rastus McDonald ) The Climax. Reth Clarke, and Alyc F. also jtarted. . Best time 2:04 ::-4 Forest City sweepstakes, -trot, value $ i ,."' : Volga, by Peter the Great drew?) Natie Judge (Murray) .... Sis Bingen i McAllister) . . . . Isl time 2: 1?. 1-4. Roe Q. vea r-oM ( A ni : uikl you co The tidy red tin, 10c