South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 171, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 June 1921 — Page 8

fHE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1921 n

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HALAS INVINCIBLE AND INDESTRUCTOS RECEIVE SHUT-OUT

Moffet and Connors Lead Local Attack on Zcntz With Heavy Sticks. Th Iivl-structo baseball team of Mnhawaka Invaded Slnerer park Funday afternoon "with th Intentions of taking tho Hcnlp of t h e Rowlns-ma-hino men. but returned to their native haunts somewhat disillusioned. Th'-'.r Intention receive! a F-ad Jolt, for they wer forced to wallcv a 2 to n defeat and their dream of establishing therr.'i-'-JvrM an tho diamond (himn of the two cities faded In thin air. The iilshwnkan? were fired with ambition previou t" the pastime, Tut whn pinch-hitting Frankel fanned for tho final out the. trunk-makers were a sorry hut wiser outfit as they 1 i.-rconsolately shutlled to the club horse. Tho big mistake that the fuburbans committed was their fallrre to reckon with one Walter Ha'.as, f'lr.trer twlrler, who possesHea no mean amount of ability. All "Walter ill 1 toward shattering tho Indes'tructo hope wns to issue five dinky blows, no two being allowed In on Inning, and permitting but one man to get an far as third bae. JIaljs was In his best form and toyed vlth his opponents. lie fanned right and his control was so pood that hi did not allow one base on balJ. Connor Clouts Triple. Althcugh tho sky was so clouded up that it looked as though It would rain any minute, thr storm didn't break until two wer pono In the Singer half of the first Inning. Buck Connors cautrht one of Zentz's fast shootn and plopped It In deep center for a trip!. Moffett then followed with the first of his trio of smashes, a clean single over second, and Puck romped home. Moffett was caught stealing. Tiiin-rs looked bid for Mishawaka agajn in the fourth, when Aftowski beat out a bunt, but he was doubled when Connors bunted a fly to ward pitching bow, which Zentz speared with his meat hand. Moffett followed with a triple over tho left fielder's liea but died at the far corner when Touhey flew out to Rritton. Zlellr.skl tallied tho other local tally in the eighth, lie led off with a clean poke to left, went to second, when Morse threw wild to first In an attempt to catch him off the bag. took third on Il.ilas' sacrifice bunt and scored when Rroder dropped a Texas leaguer over second. Rlaekmore and Mors were the only Mishawakans to get as far as feeond bao. Hlackmore doubled over third In the sixth, but wan caught when ho tried to stretch tho hit into a triple by a perfect relay, Moffett to Aftowski to Touhey. Morse pot as far as third In the fourth Vanderhayden led off with hit. but he was forced at second when Morse hit to Aftowski. Zentz hit a favt one to Touhey, who fumbteel the ball, but who recovered It in time to throw the pitcher out nt first. Morse taking second on tho play. lie went to third when I labs tried to catch him off the hag. the throw hitting him and the ball rolbd to center field, but died there when Rritton flied out to Rroder. At no other stage of the game did the Indcntructo have anything like a chanco to come near scoring. TV., lit 1. 1 " I Ulllnlll 11.1 Nif 1 IUI. IJ. Something new for baseball fanst will be presented at the park Friday. ! when a twilight pmo will be played J U'twcon the Singer squad and the! stnng Massilon Agathons, who boast of a great number of victories and several cx-Mg league stars. The Agathons have defeated the Rriseoo Motor, who appeared here earlier you're a pipe smoker. You'll liko SPUR Cigarettes because they have some good old Ourley in them. That means si.r Cigarettes ihAfi 4 leaf blend

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League Standing

Amor! -.-mil Ln rnr. Woa Lost IVt. Ovrlnnd 21 -"J ."-'T New York ill - Wanhington 3i 'SI -V.7 Post on 27 'S letrolt -:j AO) CLUngo 'St .") .4-"-" St l.ouls 1" .411 l'lladelpla 1J -'MWoo It Vet. rittiburj 37 IS .('? New York 31 IT- .021 H-ton .S-o M. Ioli 27 ;w Urooklyn Ä 31 .4". Cftlc 23 ;0 .4.H Cliirinnatl 'S M A'2 r&iladelpliia W Z XZZ

Anwrlcan Association. Won Ist Tct

J.oiiVmile - Mtlvauko :;i ::) 7V Mlancapoll, T) '1T .TCI KanA City 'Si XV. ht. l'aul IM -J .4V1 IndlanupolU "M Toledo 27 T,2 .4.-.S Columbus 'Si 'M .411

VEHTEKDAY'S KESt'LTH. Ft. Louis, 2: Washington, 1. CLIcapo, ; New York, 4. Detroit, 7; Cleveland, 8. National Lmtuf. lloston. 4; St. Louis, 0. Chlr-ago, 1: New York, 0. l'hllndelphia, Clnrlnnntl, 2. Kxhlbltlon Cam. Iirooklyn N., 15; llostoa (A.), Amrrlran Association. First game: CoIuidImi?, 3; Indianapolis, 4. F-ond pauie: Columbus, 10; lndlnnapollt, 1. Toledo, 11; Louisville, 2. I- lrnt game : .Minneapolis, 5: Kanpas City, Seond game: .Minneapolis, 4; Kansas City, 2 First gnuie: St. l'aul, 2: Milwaukee, 3. s( ond game: st. Faul. 2; Milwaukee, 8. International IjUf. Syracuse, 7; Newark, (J. Flrit pame: ltorbester, 8; Jersey City, 7. Second game: Rochester, 0j Jersey City, 4. Toronto, rt; Italtlmore. Huffalo. 13; Uea llnpr, 3. Southern Association. New Crleans, 5; Memphis. 1. First pa me: Mobile, Naftivllle, X Second patne: Mot.ll', H ; NashTllle, 5. Ci A MKS TODAY. American Lraguf. Washington nt Fldladelpbia. New York at IJoston. National Leacne. FhllndelpQla at I'lttsurg. Chicago at St. Louis. in tho season, and have a 16 to 0 wdn over the Falrbanks-Morpo team of Chicago. The game will be played at 5:30 o'clock: Tho pcore: si no n its

All. lt. U. PO. A. K. I'.roder, f 4 0 1 2 0 o Aftowttkl. S3 4 U 2 3 7 "J Connors, lb 4 1 1 10 0 o Moffett, If 4 0 :t 1 1 0 Touhey, lib 3 O 1 1 3 1 Faker, c 2 0 0 8 0 0 F.enton. rf 3 0 0 0 0 Zlellnskl. 2b 3 1 I 2 O 0 llal.is, p 2 0 1 0 2 1 31 2 10 27 13 4 I N D n.ST H uiTros aii. it. ir. i'o. a. l-:. Uritton, f 4 0 1 4 0 0 HlxenbHUgh. ?b 4 0 0 0 1 0 lU.ickmore. ss 4 0 2 5 2 0 FLIIllps. If 3 0 O 1 o 0 Cook If 1 O O 0 0 0 l'MUlon, lb 0 0 7 0 0 Applegate, rf 3 O O O O O VaiKlerbnyden, 2b.. 3 O 2 4 3 0 Morse, c 3 0 0 2 2 1 7a nu. p 3 0 0 1 4 0 Frankel 1 0 0 0 0 0 :t3 0 3 24 12 1

Struck out for Applegate In idntb. lodestructo ooo 0H Ono0 1 Singers 10O 000 01 2 10 4 Threed'ase hits Connors, MofTett. Two-buse hit IUnckmore. Double play Zentz to Illackmore. Struck out Hy Halns, 8; by Zeotz, 2. liases on balls OH Zentz, 1; off Halis 0. Frapire Anlorson. GEORGES SPENDS DAY RESTING UP Desranips is Incensed Wlien Boys Tear Down Curtains About Bing. Ily Associated Press: JCANILVSSET, N. Y., June 19. Georges Carpentler had a day of rest Sunday, doing no training except a few light calisthenics early in th nfternoon. He put In the morning: with Manager Descamps and a party of friend yachting 5n Manhasset hay as the purst of an admirer. Rene Revillen. "While tho others fished Georges took the wheel and gadded the yacht bout. After his calisthenics in the afternoon the contender entertained hia friends on the lawn of the training camp and received a number of visitors. After an exhibition of motion picture. in the living quarters, he .aid good night to his friends and retired at ? o'clock. Trainer Gus Wilson fuid that Antoine Foulet. th llcrht heavvweisjht who has recently Joln-i the camp, probably would box with Carr entier this afternoon as well as Marcel Denis and Joe Jeannctte. The regular sparring partners. Paul Journee and Italian Joe Claas, an scheduled to f.eht In Brooklyn tonight, so they will not he available in the afternoon. During the absence of the party this morning some pmalj oys In aded the camp and tore down the wall of canvas that hides the- view of the boxing ring from an adjoining field. This aroused the wrath of IVscanvps when it was discovered and he asserted that he would go to any end, financial or otherwise, to pecure privacy for hl3 protege during hL workouts. Ml'D HEN'S WIN IXUISVTLLE. Ky.. June 19. After Toledo won the first frame of a scheduled double-header from Ixuifille 11 to 2. heavy rain prevented the recond. Wr!ght and Cullop were both off form, while Ayres pitched a steady game. Lud ems and Lamar benh lifted homers over the fence. Infleldrr Hen L?r his Jumped tho Toledo club to rlay independent ball. Score: Toledo 012 010 31211 IS 0 Louisville ..O00 010 10P 2 S 5 Ayr s And Morpun; Wiiirht, Cullop Tid Kocher.

KERR PROYES TOO MUCH FOR YANKS

Drives in Three Runs and Allows But Six Hits Sox Win Series. Fly Associated Tress : SUW YORK. June 1 3 Kerr's all around playing enabled Chicago to defeat New York Sunday, C, to 4. and pavo the series to tho White Sox. three parries to one. It was the Erst series the Yankees have dropped to a western club this season. Kerr held the local team to one scratch hit in the first six inninps and also batted in three rune. Score: Chicago 021 002 100 G 13 2 New York 000 000 310 4 G 1 Kerr and Schalk; Piercqy, Qulr.n, Bheehan and Schantr. Dixie Davis Bests Walt Johnson in Hurling Duel I?y Associated Prcs: WASHINGTON, June 10. St. Louis' on;y ictory of the five ?ime s ries hero was scored Sunday in the tentn innin? of a pltchin? duel between Davis and Johnson w.en, wdth the bases full and one out, a passed ball by harrity permitted Williams to score. Score: St. Louis 010 000 000 1 2 0 2 Washington . . . 00" 001 000 0 1 6 0 David and Severeid; Johnson and Gharrity. Ninth Straight Loss For Tigers as Cleveland Wins Ity Associated Press : CLEVJ-ILAND. Ohio, Juno ID. Cleveland defeated Detroit Sunday 8 to 7, In a freo hHting: grame in which Cleveland u-d three pitchers and Detroit four. Detroit drove Coveleskio from tho box in the fourth Inning. In the seventh Sutherland and Oldham issued four passes which, combined with two hits netted four runs and placed Cleveland in the lead. Score: Detroit 20(2 100 200 7 1 1 Cleveland 000 1 12 40 S 14 3 Leonard. Sutherland, Oldham. Middkton and Ainsmith; Coveleskie. Malls, JJagby and Thomas, Xunamaker. .600 PACE ENOUGH TO MAINTAIN LEAD Indians and Pirates Break Even on Week's Play, So Do Bunners-up. Uy Associated Fress: X!i:V YORK. June 19. Despite tho close major league pennant races, a .500 pace ha. enabled the Pittsburg Xationals and ClevelandAmericans to retain their top places in the intcnsectional series ending Sunday. The Pirate?, playing atj home, could vin only eight of fifteen1 games and lost, the leadershij. for a few days to the runner-up. the Xew York club, which has a record of seven victories and eight defeats.' The Indians took seven of their 15 games in the east while- their near-, e.t rival, Xew York, cut down their; lead by winning 10 out of 17. i The week's record in each league of games played, won and lo.t. wit'i runs, hits, errors, men left on ba.e and runs scored by opponents in- j eluding games of Saturday, June lS,j Is as follows: i i National League. j

F. W. Ij. It. H. F. Lb. Or. Pittsburg e, 4 "j ;t i 40 :'.t New York 7 :t 4 si 11 v. :.. Hosten 7 1 H f, ;i 21 St. Lord 7 2 Jt; 7. 12 r.s 41 Frooklyn 7 '.I 4 2. 7'. 12 ."2 .11 Chicago 7 .1 i .".7 H2 7 f-7 ."2 Cincinnati 7 f 2 42 7a e, 41 l".' Fliilndclphl.i ü 1 ." 21 Cs 12 Z. il American League. F. W. L. R. H. F. Lb. Or. Cleveland C, a :u so r, ia a: New York C 4 2 4'V 7 12 41 Washington 7 ll 1 47 7 . ." .;,- P.ojton . 4 2 40 7s ; :, :vj letrolt 7 t) 7 40 77 l." ,"s C. Chicago fi 4 1 I's ." ::s j St. Lou'h '5 1 T 2: i ;" li jo :'") Fblladelpliia T 2 3 31 ".7 ö". 'J7

cownoYs losi: two. Ilv Ashoi dated l'res: KANTS AS CITY. Mo.. June 10Mjn. neapolis took both games of a double header Sunday from Kansas City 5 to 2 and 4 to 2. after dividing two games Saturday. Lowdt rm ilk's pitching In the first game was the feature, Kans.u" City't two runs in that game being the result of McKechnie's error. Scores: (First game.) Minneapolis ....001 020 20 5 9 1 Kansas City ....000 002 (0O 2 S 3 LowdermMk and Shes.ak; Fuhr, Lambert and McCarty. (Second game.) Minneapolis ...002 220 oon 4 11 n Kansas City ...2u0 ono op 2 C 0 James and Mayer; Hono and Scott. lUirAYFJtS WI.V TWO. Iv Associated PreMj : MILWAI:KP:i:. W.. June 1? Mlwaukee won a double header from St. Paul Sunday. .1 to 2 and S to 2. Schaak and Ssoa had a great pitching duel in the opener, the home club putting the winning run euer in the ninth on Gearin's single. McCarthy's sacrifice, an infield out and Schaak's scratch tangle. Foster and Hall were batted hard In the second game, while Gaw was invincible after tho first inning. Cooney" batting and fielding featured. Scores: St. Paul 002 000 000 2 S 2 Milwaukee 001 000 Oil 3 9 0 Shea and Allen; Schlak and GesFett. (Seccnd game.) St. Taul 200 000 0002 6 1 Milwaukee ....320 101 JOx S IS 0 Foster, Hall and Allen; Gaw and Clarke. John Stuart Mill, the philosopher. was abb? to read Latin and Cre?k a.t the age of eight. The library of the Prttish mueum in London contains nearly 2,000.000 printed volumes.

Frenchman

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GIvOItGIvS CAUrEXTIKIl II Y ALICT2 KOIIK. No matter how you look at Georges Carpentier with or without Hue de la Paix clothes- you are bound to get a surprise. Seeing him all dolled up in his faultless sartorial confections is surprise number one. It's hard to believe that the ale face, blue eyes, curling eye laches and his slender youth make up a prize fighter. He trots out in an old figured hath robe the ltowers on it look like they could almost speak. That's surprise number two. Xot till he drops his robe from his finely chiseled shoulders do you realize what Deseamps means by saying th3t brains are stronger than brawn even in prize fighting. iSurpri. number three. From every muscle of Carpentier's surprisingly white body you see an intelligent building pr.-cess. He is a picturesque figure as he JUNIOR "Y" BOYS READY FOR "HIKE" TI lirtv Lads to Leave Citv Today on "Foot Trip"' to Chicago. Thirty members of the Junior Y. M. C. A,, will start today on an eight day gypsy hike to Chicago. The boys will walk the entire distance accompanied by a motor truck You Need V- - . . ' V n The onlv kind of calling cards that go around the Dempsey camp are j the ones that are not worth raiding I on. That's if you want to see the ! champ during his rest periods. Fori

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s Disguise

AXD HIS RATIIROHi:. slouches about the old barn, with the bath robe dragging, his face white, his blue eyes listless. His bath robe ks like a disguise, covers up the fighting man. All lethargy seems to fall from! Georges with hi bathrobe. He is a Gree'k statue come to life. His rope Jumping, his physical culture exercl.w, acrobatic contor - tions all done m the open ring ex-1 plain his compactness of body. In his boxing the ropes mark hisj white body, his face flushes T-ith the; violent exercise, his eyes steel with concentration, but he doesn't ever display the brute nature expected or lighters. After an hour's work Georges onco more wraps himself in his bath robe and his aloof neew. That ends Georges' show, but the mental picture of a wonderful athlete, intellingently and powerfully built, sticks with you. whfch will carry the tents unci equipment. Raseball panics will i o p.ayed with the "Y" boys teams at La Porte Gary, and acquatic meets will also take place. The lads will vis": the steel mills while at Gary and will take a trip through the Stock Yards and the Stock Fxohange while in Chicago. They will live at the Hyde Park Y. M. C. A., during their stay in Chicago and tickets have been donated for the ball game Saturday afternoon at the White Sox Park. They will leave a week from Monday by boat for Ponton Harbor, where they will be guests of the House of David. Tuesday they will return to South Dend by automobile. Calling Cards to V1. 4 playing cards is one of his two chief recreations. The other is listening to canned music. jacK aeilgnis in listening to the records and the faster they go, the more he enjoys it-

5 s

GIANTS-KNOCK JIM

i YÄUGHN OFF MOUND Vicious Attack Nets Nine Buns in First Before Side is Betired. Py Associated Press s ; CHICAGO, Juno 1? New York knocked Jim Vaughn oft" the F'.ab in the first inning today and score i nine runs before the pi le wns retired winning from Ch.eacro 0 to 1. Jones stripped the (Jian's after the first inning giving way to a pinch hitter in the eighth after which Cheeves finished. Jes.s Harnes pitched, a stror.jr riir.ic, holding Chicago to four hits, Crimes' double anl lveüeher's single in the second producing the i v.y run. Score: Xew York ..POO 000 0"0- 0; 14; 1 Chicago ....010 0D0 000 1; -1; 1 Harnes and Snyder; Vaughn. Jones Cheevet-- and OThrrell. Phils Find Luquc Easy And Wallop Cincinnati I'.v Asori:id press : "CIXCINXATI, June 1 .Philadelphia made live liits and scored four j runs in tlie tU) inning Sunday and won from Cincinnati liv a score vt 5 to 2. Play wa.s interrupted in the fourth inning by a downpour of rain, the remainder cl the game being played on a heavy fioM. Score: ldiiladelphia 0 040 001 5; 10; 0 Cincinnati ..001 001 000 -2; 7; 1 Daumgartner ard Bruggj'; Luijuo and Hargrave. MeUe.nrys Double Tallies Three and Cardinals Win I'.v Assoriit-d Freys: ST. LOUIS, June 1? -McIIenry's doubl in the ninth innnin? Sunday scored three rutin and defeated Hoston ' to 4. breaking the Cardinals' losing streak of f:v? games. Score:

Itil.'oston 020 Olo 10O 4; 10; 0

St. Louis 200 000 00.1 Z 7; 2 Oesohger and O'Xeil; Donk, Walker and Clemons. I ' " Q C A AT PUTIftDUM 1 JJVjl lUUli UlllJulIVDll PLAN MAM STUNTS Municipal Recreational Bureau Arranges to Take Part in Exposition. In connection with the Chamber of Commerce exposition at Springbrook park, beginning June 2.1, the municipal recreational -department announced Saturday that special provisions with the school centers has been made for organizing teams to take part in a special program at the park during the exposition. According to the announcement made yesterday there will be special stunts and games and a "mardi gras" given under the supervision of the lie schools'. In connection with the evening "mardi grcs" there will be tableaux. pantomimes, singing, games, etc. The Hoy Scouts and the Camp Fire girls are to take part in tho special program. The 12 playgrounds of S uth Hend were officially opened Saturday afternoon, with the appoint0-! supervisors in charge, according to Municipal Recreational Direc tor Col. C. Hulloek. See Jack s ' ' - v , j , , A , If s- 'V - ' ' t $ '.': v.?.'?v-L(. I J C's i if x .It's real jazz that wa crv when the photographer mapped. Toti can see '- from tho CVrn the Poster, cast on the wall is laughing.

-;d M

"I'll Drop Benny About the Sixth" States Freedman

Challenger of Leonard Takes First Workout for Bout on Julv . b' racial to The Neu s-Tines I.T.XTOX HAKHOIl. Mich.. June 13 Pive hundred fans motored out to Eastman Springs Sunday afternoon to lock over Siibir Freedman in his first public workout for his Ju'.y fourth bout here with Penny Leonard. Although he refrained from boxing, the challenger convinced spectators he Ls already !n good shape. There did not seem to be a superfluous pound of fleh on his well knit body. He contented himself by skipping the rope, punching a ?and lag and shadow boxing for 10 rounds. Freedman glared at interviewer? who Intimated that he might go the way of Ritchie Mitchell. Joe Welling and others Leonard has faced this year. "If Leonard thinks ho is going to knock out all h;f challengers this year and then retire, he is mistaken in at least one case, and I expect to prove it when we meet," said Freedman after his workout. "Leonard had more than one reason for refusing to meet nie at Ixiuisville the night before the Kentucky Derby. Ho was offered f IS, 000 at that time and is boxing for $15,000. "I have perfected a left hook with which I expect to drop him in the sixth or seventh round. His ball is just starte! to roll, and I am confident I will bo able to peed its journey." DEMPSEY APPEARS SLOW AGAINST ONE SPARRING PARTNER Eddie O'Hare, Experts Agree, Outboxed Champion With His Clever Work. ATLANTIC CITY", N. J.. June 19. Working before the biggest crowd that has packed his outdoor arena. Jack Dempsev boxed a round each with four sfarring. partners Sunday afternoon. Eddie O'Hare. New Y'ork ! middleweight, gave the champion the br.st workout of the day. The New Yorker's boxing wa.s so Impressive that experienced ringsiders were of the opinion that he made Dempsev look a bit slow. O'Hara is a former pupil of Willie Lewis, who fought Carpentier in France and later taught the French heavyweight champion. Iewls Ava.s famous for his one-two punch, and O'Hare nailed Demp.-ey twice with It. Dempsey was not hitting as viciously as he has been, however, hut O'Hare outmatched him in speed. After Dompsey stepped the first round with O'Hare, Philadelphia Jack O'Hrien boxed the second round with the' champion. O Hrien, who is 4 3 years old. tore Dompsey at the start and Jack jarred h!m a couple of times with left and right hooks to the chin. O'Hrien declared that Dempsey was the sharpest and most accurate puncher he had ever faced. "When he let? fly with a punch to your chin it's going to land on your chin not your cheek or high up on the face," O'Hrien said. "He is in wonderful shape and surely will be ready within two weeks." Larry Williams and Jack Renault faced Dempsey for the third and fourth rounds. After the boxing. Dempsey went through his. other,' exorcises for the benefit of the motion picture operators. There were no new developments in the refereo pituation Sunday night. Jack Kearns said he "would attend the meeting of the New Jersey loxing commission scheduled for Jersey City today, when the referee situation prebably will be settled. Robert Edgren, stakeholder, and final arbiter of nil disputes involving Dempsey. Carpentier and Tex Itickord. also will attend the meeting. Kearns had nothing to add to hla statement ef Saturday night in which ho declared that he would Insist on having a voice in the sleotirn of the third man in the ring. Kearns will propose th.'t the names of all referees holding licenses in New Jersey be placed in a hat and a drawing for the referee be made. ivdi xs-si;natous ?plit INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. June 13. Indianapolis and Columbus divided a double-header here Sunday, tho locals winning the first 4 to 2, and th' visitors the second 10 to 1 In six innings. The last game was called In the seventh on account of the Sundav ß o'clock closir-g law. Score s: First game; ColumbuH ...100 oon 110 3 10 2 Indianapolis 001 111 OOx 4 7 S Wilson. Sherman and Sewell; I'etty. Ilorco and Hmlir.e. Second gime: r Called in seventh.) CnVimhus" r'l 10 30 1 Indianapolis . . . .000 001 1 1 5 G Haid and Sewell; Weaver, Jones and Dixon. 10 to J Shot Wins Four Mile French Steeplechase PAIUS. June ij i. j fe.rty to one .hot, to.;ay won the French granl national steeple chase at fur mllf, one hundred yards. Tho tak carried with it two hundred thousand francs. .VI but two of the in entries either fell or refused to take the Jump. Mcpter Rob came in second and Hrros NIL the odds on favorite was given third place. Ih r:- Nil refused to take one of -.' tumps but was taken back by Ms jockey and cleared" the barrier Tsnd then was ridden home in order to take third money.

17 U. S. GOLFERS IN BRITISH 'OPEN'

Chick Evans Kept Out of Championship Matche by Sprained Wri?t. r.y Associated Pres : ST. AXDItF.WS. Scotland. Jur, !J Seventeen Amorclan ameteur an 1 professional golf player? tM.ay w.'.l tco up on the links of the Hyal ir I Ancient Golf club here for the pr, . liminary play for the HritNh ; a pedf championship, the final - f whiii will be decided later in the werk. Charles LV.ans, jr., the American amateur champion, who has ben drawn to meet James Prald, the professional player and five time winner of the cham pinr.h!p. will n -t compete, having sustained a sprained wrlit while In Paris. The draw In the qualifying rounls brings Americans against each ether in two Instances in the first day. Clarence Hackney of Atlantic City will meet Walter Hägen, the former American open champion, and J. Purges? will play against Jim Harnes of Pelham Country clu'o. W. C. Hunt is paired with Ldward Pay of tho Oxhey club, who holds th American open championship. Altogether there are 15 entrants, who embrace the foreign title hcl 1ers of six countries. The bnv cor s for the first eighty men will qualify a player to compete in the championship rounds. These days mother Is too busy keeping up with daughter to be bothered with the home. Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, Washington ParentTeachers' association head. The Arch of Triumph at Paris is considered the finest archway in Kurope. The average weight of the human brain is i?1 ounces for males and 44 ounces for females. Jewelry AUCTION SALE Daily 2 and 7 P. M. MAYR'S Dealers say ( it's a shame to charge a dollar for a GEfrl when they could easily get five times that much At all Jalrr$ a4 - SAFETY RAZOR Gern BjimskeeneBlaJes 10: .Ii I itiiuiiu li I Ii u I r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M I f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I Home of 1 1 HART I 1 SCHAFFNER I & MARX 1 1 All-Wool Clothes E for Men and Boys am rlllIIIIIIIIIIIlll!!lll!lllll!ll!l!!ll!II!!l!lll;

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