St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 36

St LOUS POSTrDISPATCH' FRTDXT EVENING, 1TKTC 7, 1522. 015 PATCH ST. LOLTS POST- the the Cardinal Points of the Game Show It the Rickevmen Will Attempt xt fl i i ere tne Laras newunnonii Heine Mueller Will Appear in It 9 1 '3 I S3 i i Tmirrifi w. rf LO, ON THE LINKS. Tha Indians are playing golf In ariwrna, Newa Item.

I tuj noble redmaa wanders o'er 1 the lea. He shades his eyas ana grants a guttural "ugh!" He pnts the pesky pill nson the tee And then proceeds to whang it In the rough. BpexAled Fawn, rha wife of Standing Moose, Fair Now acts as caddie for her lordly hub; And from the bag Which carried her papoose She carefully aelects the proper club. SIGX TV STREET CARS. "Buy Metal Tickets From Conductor.

5 for SSc. 10 for 70c." Get In early and avoid the rush. They won't last long at this price. "Wonder If they would sell 14 for 1. This eu4dn outburst ef lfber-allty is uncanny.

Must be a catch in it somewhere. Carl Mays says that Huggins is sore at him because ha told Col. Huston that Hug wasn't a good manager. Some people get peeved at the least little thing. Anybody could manage the Tanks.

As a matter of fact, they manage themselves. Between official management, grandstand management and self-management, the Tanks should manage to finish somewhere In the leagne. To the' "Cerra Wonders of the World" add Connie) Mack's Athletics os the eighth member of tha famous gTonp. GOOD WORK. See where the Stymie has been reinstated by the G.

A. On the promise of god behavior in the future, we take It. ii i 1 The Cardinals' new crest coa- elsts of a black war club, oblique, surmounted by two cardinal birds, rampant. It will be by far the randiest bit of baseball heraldry that ever dazzled a fan's eyes. The emblem will be worn on both home and abroad uniforms.

MISS DOROTHY PETERS ELECTED PRESIDENT OF WOMEN'S ATHLETIC BODY At an election of officers of the Woman's Athletic Association of Washington University Miss Dorothy Peters was chosen president. Miss Catharine Soraghan vice president. Miss Lucille Ryan secretary and Miss Louise Gillmore treasurer. Wm. p.

Mcknight, 603-05 Pin st Morvich Works Oat in Fast Time at Jamaica KEW TORS. April T. TUf ORYTCH. the unbeaten 1-1 1 year-old of Uat yaax, worked the fastest half mile that has been shown by a -year-old thia season at the Jamaica track yesterday morning. The remarkable eon of Rnnay-mede stepped the four furlongs in :47 4-5 under a pull, although the track was not at its fastest.

His time by furlongs was: :22 1-5, :34 3-5, :47 4-5. Morrich has been a hot faTor-ite for the Kentucky Derby for two or three weeks, at odds around 3 to 1. Thia ltert move will tend to shorten the odds still further. PERSHING STADIUM MAY BE ENLARGED FOR NEXT OLYMPIC GAMES PARIS', April 7. Pershing Stadium, the site of the 1914 Olympic games, may be reconstructed for the Olympiad two years hence.

The contracting firm which built the Stockholm stadium in 1912 and the Antwerp Olympiad Amphitheater in 13Z0, has submitted two propositions to the French Olympic authorities which are under consideration. The first calls for the reconstruction of the present structure at a cost of 6. 000 francs and the second the building cf a new stadium for francs. The new stadium would have a seating capacity fnr 50.000 spectators in steal of the "5.000 provided for in the present structure. 16 ILLINOIS FLAYERS TO MAKE TRIP SOUTH By rh Associated Pr.ss.

CHICAGO. April 7. Coach Carl Lur.dgren yesterday selected 16 baseball players from his large squad to go on a 10-day Southern trip to and Alabama. The squad ln-cludes six pitchers and will depart tor.rght, arriving in Oxford, In time to play the University of Mis-sis-ippl tomorrow. The following were selected to make the trip: "Lefty" Barnes, Jackson, Tomm SfcCann.

Lewis Mohr, Edy Banker, "tTalter Roettger. P. Dougherty. TT. B.

Robinson Harry McCurdy. R. E. Maxwell. Otto Vogel.

Everett HeUstrom. Paul Stewart. Don Feden, Cap Crossiey. Dick Relchle and Manager Frank Pcharfenberg. The sc.uad will be In charge of Coach Lundgren.

Lewis Wins From Gobar. By TULSA, April 7. Ed "Strangler" Lewis, world's heavyweight wrestling champion, defeated Jatrindra Goho-G-obar, the Hindu, in straight falls here last night, winning with his headlock. Lewis took the f.rat fall in 23 minutes 25 seconds and the second in 6 minutes JO seconds. Cliff Binck-iey of Columbus.

defeated Andy McClung of St. Louis in straight falls in a special heavyweight match preceding the final. Morgan to Play Gould. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 7.

Hewitt Morgan will meet Jay Gould at the Racquet and Tennis Club tomorrow to determine the national amateur court tennis championship as a result of the default yesterday of C. S. Cutting In the last round cf the semi-finals. Morgan and Cutting were finalists, having won their way through the present tournament and were to have met this afternoon for the right to play Gould. An injured shoulder prevented Cutting from oontlnulng.

Jackson Beats Langford. Rr tie AJaedaf4 Pream, DAYTON. April Tut" Jackson. Washington (O.) heavyweight, was declared winner over Sam Lang-ford. Boston, here last night in the fifth round of a scheduled 11-round fight.

Jackson had flcoavd Lang-ford twice. Both are negroes. Zbyszko Throws Actor. By tie Asaocla-e Press. PORT ARTHUR, Tex, April 7.

Stanislaus Zbyszko. former heavyweight wrestling champion, dsfeated George Actor of Port Arthur in two straight falls here last night. The Pole won the first fall ta hour ana It minutes with an arts and wrist lock, and the second la It minute a with a headlock. PaTt Lake City, Utah. Wirco Ke-tcnen of Boston defeated Ira Dern of Take.

taklra- two of three falla. botrttrtam yotnllikav." Tahjziflor atcaQuflAtgA cujcdm lN. 1 51 JThtrk Brownies Return; Arrival of Cards Delayed by Wreck Fohlmen Work Out Today at Sport man's Park Fournier i Only Man on Sick List. SPRING GAME TOMORROW Shocker and Sherdel to Pitch in First Tilt of Browns-Card at-Home Series. With the record of having lost only oris game and of taring been ldl only four days in 4 3.

the Browns, under Manager Lee Fohl, returned from their spring training trip ra 3 raring and prepared to take a workout at Sportsman's Park, in preparation for the games with the Cardinals tomorrow and Sunday afternoon. The Cardinals also were due thi3 morning-, but the train on which they were returning from Carruth-frrvilip, where they played yesterday, "was delayed by a wrecked freigrht train, near Steele, last niglu and they will rot arrive before I o'clock this afternoon. Manager Fohl ordered the Brownies to work out from 10:30 to today, after which they were to be excused until tomorrow's clash with the Tllckeymen. The Brownie leader, expressed satisfaction with the training trip and with the condition of his athletes. There la not a man on.

the pick list and not a sore arsSpTT the squad. The core arm KruNMto Dixie Davis was no irre than a "kink," such as usually foilcrrS 44ays work and he is ready totakeJa turn on the squad without an 3. Only One Game Lost. 'ifTfce Browns are satisSed also with exhibition game record on the rtsad. Only one game was lost the one to the Cardinals in New Orleans.

VTeather prevented work only four times twice in Mobile, once In Fenacola and once in New rThe series of exhibition Prr.a en.the road ended yesterday, wTten the Browns trimmed the St. Joseph team at Dyersburg. 9 to 4. Urban Shocker is sure to do the hurling for the Browns in the con-tew with the Rickeymen tomorrow. He is fn splendid condition.

Vntil the game-wlth the Cardinals he had pitched all through the spring without a score-beinx made against him. Shordt-J to Hurl for Blckey. The Cardinals will depend on the trtwsftn plants of Bill Sherdel. who Was defeated by Shocker at New Orleans. The National League squad, with the exception of Fournier.

who il-in the hospital with an infected Us, also Is in good condition. They tw had a successful training trip. Except f6r the first few days they rmd excellent weather at Orange. Th-ey also fared well in their exhibition games, though they were beaten twice by minor league clubs. Om- of the beatings was at the hands of Shreveport and the other ram yesterday when the Milwaukee club of the American Association gained a 5-2 verdict.

TnejCardlnals played four major league clubs during the spring. They wen fixe straight from the Athletics, two! from the Yankees and broke yen with the Browns and Indiana, Lavan has been rounding into condition recently and he undoubtedly will be on the Job when the pea son rta its. It also is probable that he will be in there tomorrow fcgainst the Browns. Rickey planned to give the Cardinals a day of rest today, but the accident to their train necessitated their spending most of it in the discomfort of a chair car. LOCAL WOMEN GOLFERS TO OPEN SEASON WITH INTERCLUB PLAY MAY 3 At tneting of the Executive Com-tnhtee.

the Ft. Louis 'Women's restrict Gir Association held yesterday at the JoTna of Mra. C. Pangrnan. jireparatlons were made for the com- I tag season.

Interclub play and team i t-iatcfaa will again be promoted. The Vectors women's title tourney will held 1n September. Mrs. J. Corbett already has a number of reservations from out-of-town women golfers, who will compete in the event.

The local season win even May I Qtea Echo, when the first matches la, the tnterclub play will be ooa-teeted. The date for the opening In team play was not selected, hot four players will be on each side. The Pre rt a Committee this year is eerepoeea ef Mra. Maurice Obear, Mrs. Oawtord Duneao.

Mrs. Edmund Man and Mrs. Oeorge Mix. chairman. Mrs.

V. Jteulder and Mra J. Caulk term the Prise Committee i Rodney Peters Second. Bw ffea Aaaactataa Pi aa, C3TTCA0O. April T-Jtotaad CSoai.

wrW profesioaaI re Her sfcattne; rtfeampien ef Akron. who now has a. lead of Bine points In the ehamptori-eST tournament now In progress here, will have a chance to ImrroK his lead tsrigfct In the haif-m! championship rTent. Clen! row has SO points, his eteat competitor is Rrsdnev Peters otSt. with 21 points.

Clonl defeated Peters last nirht the three-qarjer mile race. Clonl won. fc -w-re. ty a scant two feel His time ac-l-e? l-S. MUe.

Lenglen Entered. skf AMortata JPARra. April T. fr.e. rasaaae Jangles.

Is ireom the entrants for eirsrlee. doubles and rr.iTed dou-ht events ia the Cannae tana la tenrnajnant wkich begiae today. If CU a. Lecgtan plays It will be the ffret ttaae she has entered oeinpari Hen In sScglee ctaee sae was defeated last year r. ratd Piaus ay B.rftedt Maliery.

Scholastic Nines Open Season With Games Tomorrow No Pronounced FevrorlU School League No Team Ha Stan From Last Year. Interecholaatio baeeball taams will usher tn the official league season tomorrow afternoon at the High School Field. Grand and Lolede avenues. with a double-header, starting at 1:18. Cleveland will meet Teatman In the opener and McKln-ley will oppose Boldan In the final.

Central High School drew the bye and will compete with the Western Military Academy team from Alton, in a morning game at the field. Those who usually pick the probable league champion are silent this season. The fact that all of the coaches have been confronted with the problem cf building a nine around either a email or weak nucleus has placed all five of the teams on an even footing for the get-away. The opening contest should prove interesting. Teatman in three prac tice games has shown a batting punch.

The hurlers of Ranken. Eden and Loyola were all treated to the heaw artillery. Coach Hill Is the most fortunate of any of the leaders in retaining last year men, i fve cf the North End veterans returning, but tfcess men will have to show Improvement over last season's form if Teatman Is to set the pace. The Carondelet team of un known ability with the exception of i the star battery, Rhelahart and Starkloff. Cleveland's chances will depend largely on the ability and cunning of Rheinhart in twirling puzzlers to the Teatman fence-busters.

Starkloff is a seasoned receiver and should capably hold his battery mate. Other Cleveland players are recruits. Coach Coob'a Soldan team loobs promising in the majority of positions, but the box assignment will be a source of worry to the mentor for the early portion of the game. Anderson, the leading candidate for pitching honors on the West End team, is of untried abilitv. He shows well in practice and seems to have a good assortment cf shoots, The Soldan infield is well balanced and has developed a good defense, I while the outer gardens will be tended in standard Drenaritorv school manner.

McKlnley will apparently be the! hltless wonders of the league this year. Coach Schiek has a number of likely looking youngsters on his! squad, but a lack of batting punch. I due to the necessity to practice ori a corner lot has the South Side leader guessing. The McKmlev pitching promises to be good with Applebaum and Zoelier shouldering the major portion. The coaches have announced the lOiiowtr.g probable batting orders: p.

Albi-eei-t Yeck lb. Schorr 2b. Lcchrooener 8b. Farra'l aa. rf CSanclo.a If.

StreiEmel-Zcfier cf. V- mi rc Han.ey lb. Condon 2b Pel'jckeT 3b. 5chajnbeTa-er aa. erf ens rf.

Wcoda cf. Syberg If. p. c. KLh.TClT jb Sciell-r '2b, Pickeries 3t.

Leipoid bS. Tieavel rf. Brennar It. f-e. tea cf.

SOLTJAW. Aa'araon p. i rssk a. Llrro lb. Johr.swn 3b.

re Stablar Sb. aa. rf. Mullen cf Raw-don if. Chicago.

Harold Smith. Chicago, bantamweight, won the referees decision in a six-round boring match with Herble Schaefer of Chicago, etaged under the ansplcea of the American Legion. Of Course, Yon Choose Tour Hat Carefully But tha best way ta ba careful is to look for the nana "Crowa. AIL" That assures you of "all-there qtnality, style that's right to now, and prices that are cheerful to listen to like thist $25 $3.85 $4.85 As4 if It's Cape ytrara Iviriing; fof -cagn. sae what ws hart fof dollars! CROWN-ALL HAT CO.

403 N. 7th 9th and Pine Om Until O'Cseek Seaa4aw Saturday Special I)OrsLE-OLE BASEBALL S5.35 shoes Central Hardware Go-811 N. Sixth St. Pikers Expect to Make Hard Fight For Valley Title Baseball Squad, Well Equipped With Pitchers, Should Be Formidable Foe. The Piker baseball sqiad, which will open its conference season April 14 and 15 here against Iowa State College, is rapidly rounding into shape and showing potentiality of becoming valley champs.

Practice sessions have been interfered with by recent rains, but when weather conditions made it necessary. Coach Davis gathered the clan in Francis Gymnasium. The several workouts which the Pikers have had with Alumni and pick-up teams show that Coach Davis has a good all-round combination which should land very close to the top, if the pitchers come through. There are four good men on the hurling' squad and Coach Davia ought to have a strong staff. De Bolt, who was a sensation in the valley contests last year, has been ripping them over with his usual speed.

He is daily improving in control and that means much for the Pikers, for when Frank is "right" he is almost unhittable. In Trautwein the Pikers have an experienced pitcher who gives promise of having his best year on the diamond. Fries Is a southpaw and should prove an asset when the Pikers face a set of portside sluggers. He was ineligible last year, but has been working steadily and is in good form. Fries has a world of stuff, good control and Is a heavy hitter.

Scurlock. the fourth member of the Piker pitching quartet, is the most erratic hurler of the bunch, but a hard man to touch when he is" in his stride. Lack of confidence is said to be Scurlock's only weakness. First Team Shaping Up. Although competition for places on the team is still strong and a large number of players are being used during practice.

Coach Davis already has a pretty deSnlte ilea of his first-string regulars. Capt. Shan-ley is sure of first base and will probably land the all-valley place again at that berth. Lee is not only a sure fielder, but one of the most dangerous stickers in the Conference. Wyman has been playing second base and has earned first choice at the pivot sack.

He is a dependable fielder and a solid hitter who raps them far and away with regularity. At shortstop Coach Davis ha in Edgar a player who will easily hold his own with any in the Valley. He is a sure fielder, fast on his feet and gets rid of the ball In an Instant. He is also one of the surest hitters on the squad, and If he bats In regular contests as he has been hitting in 'practice games, it's almost certain ha won't be pitched to with men on. Important at third The greatest competition centers about the Job cf catching, Coa-h Davis having the choice of three good men behind the bat.

George Thompson. Pearce and Finn. In addition to being a catcher. Is a good second baseman, which may cause him to be used as a first string utility InSelder. Pearce has had plenty of experience behind the bat and is a good hitter, while Thompson, though not so strong with the stick, is a fine thrower.

Out-fleld Almost Settled. Tommy Thompson at left field, Ma-gualo at center and Cristal at right seem to be the best bet for the out- 12., 'La coo1 neia bertha All are excellent reisers rhlps and have shewn power with the bat in recent work- onta. especially, has been slamming the ball all around the lot None cf the ontield positions have been definitely assigned, due to the fact that In Denny and Mudd. Coach Davis has two outfielders who are fighting hard for positions snd who are certain to make the squad. Within the last few days the Ptkers have had several good batting se -si cms, hitting against the pitching of Poge Lewis and Lou Harrison, former Piker stars, whe have since made a her of the Boston Red Sox.

ha been working out with the squad and has given the player tne benefit ef his big leacue experience. Two mere games fcaer been BMd to the fiber schedule far this month, the visitors betes; from James IfTlTl-bea Uul-rersity oa April IT and It. The Pikers will play another practice game with the Alumni at PYancia Field tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. 200 Schools In Perm Meet. FH 1 1 JlTTErLPglA.

April bmrndred blah acheO) Ceejrna. ropiosout-tng many sections ef the ooucrry, are entered ta the Unfrersity ef Pennsylvania Relax Carnival. April 11-19. Xt ia the largest number ia the history of the meet. The two days program in Tides IS events fer high schools, among them four relay championships.

Pt. Paul. Minn. Johnny ffrtle, St. Paul, fcas been elsmed to meet Johnny Buff, bantamweight champion, in a 10-round no-decision bout at Detroit.

3flca ea April It. S. gt. Jeaevft A. Xllwiakia S.

Care tula a. Afblevlea S. Meltae T. Ra Sea iriasiM4kB a. LMtevtrio T.

CVawtaasiri Biaaatja Tsakaei a. CaW 11. WVrta a. HsnH ia, warae in a. EXHIBmON GAMES ft I f.

i Cart Mays certainly has a Hag coming. When you ask pitch on the ume day ba has played IS holes of golf tiusrs a. ing a utue too iar. If Mr. Huggins was a try ef a manager he would Cad sat what days Mr.

Mays has set aatit for playing golf and arrange ah) pitching schedule accordingly. The fans can now why Carl was such a perstetast hold-out for a boost tn paj. rat of It was lor playing golf. "Many Failures in Life LaM te food." HeadUne. Getting on the wrong side of the wheat market; rinstance.

Looks like the White Sox pRca. Ins staff will be somewhat Ksrr- tailed this year. "Png and Manager Snapendei for Impersonation." Headline. Fe- male or officer? A FAT CTTAXCE. The New York fans are ts be preparing a petition ta Jodfa Landis to have Babe Huth's suspension lifted.

Must think Landis Ui Judge of the Court of Appeals, A ROT OXE "Player Wreck Heater, Lean Baseball Job." Headline. Laige doings In the Hot Stove Tjeagaa BOXER FIRPO NATIONAL HERO IN ARGENTINA Er tha Praaa. Bt'EXOS AIRES. April T-Luts Wtf-po's pugilistic success in the Ualtel States has had the effect of tBakiat him a national hero in his native Ar-feritlna. Music stores ia Buenos ties tsasf were advertielr.g tangoes ceSSSesel in his honor and shop window every- acic a j.uw A number of orgar.iiatiotn have cabled FIrpo congratulating him es his victory over Joe McCann on Taeedey night in Newark.

One newspaper today published a cartoon representing Firpo in the act of knocking ever the dozn top stories of the building. Not more than 10 years age boxing In Argentina was an unknown spare 1 -1 51? Same Location Miss Peters, a Junior, has also been jLinnemeyer is a snappy third base-chosen as representative at the sec- man and is always in the game. He tlonal meeting of the Athletic Confer-j Is not an exceptional hitter, but he ence of American College Women to Ms a solid defensive player, which is 2ri I 1 r. Fans who gather at Sportsman's Park for the spring series game tomorrow will receive an eye-shock when the new Cardinal uniforms dawn on them. Across the shirt front they will see an emblem that strongly resembles a sample of Aztec picture writing.

ST. LOUIS BOYS MAKE SOUTHERN TRIP WITH ILLINOIS VARSITY NINE URBAN A. 111., April 7. The University of Illinois baseball squad, numbering IS players, will entrain tonight for Oxford, where they open their Southern spring training trip. Eight games will be played with eniversities and colleges of Mississippi and Alabama during the Jaunt.

The following players have been chosen by Coach Lundgren to make the trip: Pitchers. Jackson, McCann. Barnes. Banker, Mohr and Roettger: catchers, Daugherty and Robinson; first baseman, McCurdy second baseman. HeUstrom; third baseman.

Vogel; shortstop. Stewart; lnflelders. Relchle. Peden and Cross-ley. Maxwell, an extra lnflelder.

will also be taken along. Cross ley and Roettger are St. Louis boys. NORTH SIDE BEATS PRINCIPIA SWIM TEAM The North Side T. M.

A. defeated the Principla swimming team last right. 41 IS. It via the third meeting between the two teams this year. Principla is scheduled to oppose TVestem Military Academy to-niaht at Alton.

I.st night's summaries: 40-Tmrd flash Brcm. Norti! Rda. Bret: North R3, econSs Toborg. Principla. ttiri.

No taksn. 40-Tmra brt prok Pa-tti I-r, Vvrta S1T. flrwt Ilrantmia, North ernil: Clrk. Prtnclpl. tblT-d.

TtT SS 4-Sa. 10O-yar4 anH Principla. r.rt Farrts(r. Norta flida. Mf (ini Buttan.

KartA T'-ira lm. 10 40-yart back aooka Bi um, Jfl rrt; Banr. PrineScla, unccl; Prlneipta. TtTna. 18 -Ba.

SSO-yar-d tnrfm TorCB 8Mb. Prat; Cr.apman. North Slia. aaoosd: PiaaUul. Priadpla, third.

Ttrr.a. 3m. 2 2a Facer atvn CaHaf.an. North polnra, r.rart; BarrtBtar. North TH Rica.

Principla. 44 potnta. third: Prtndpla. 33 point a fourth. race.

160 yards North Bar-rtnar. P-maa. 'Wu'nSerticli aal Huakama, r.rsu Time lm. SQa. STANFORD TRACK TEAM MAY OPPOSE CORNELL STAHTCKD UNTVERSITT, CaU April 7 Cornell Unrrerslty haa Invited the Stanford track team te top over at Ithaca oa Its way to Cambridge to participate ia the I.

A. C. A. A. A.

meet. The Invitation esjrne tn a telegram from Roman Berrr. graduate manager at Cornell. William D. Fletcher, graduate maaatv ef Stanford.

The mamo stated taaa tike Bvap. ford team. probably wtH Be eemsoeed mt 10 or 1J athlete, srvald be wen eraartered and atrea ample opportunity for training, wlta the chaeee for a oaeueJ meet with Cor nell May is, by way ef preparation for the big meet a week later. Fletcher stated the invitation probably would be accepted. YAQniNG OFFICIALS WILL MEET NEXT WEEK DETROIT.

April 7. Dele rates representing the 24 clubs of the Interiake Yachting Association will tneet here Saturday. April 18, to make plans for the annual resratta at Put-Ia-Bey, July it to The elube are so tier ad artund the shore ef Lake Erie and ta tbe De troit district. At the banruet te follow the busi ness sessions Commodore Charles 1. Chapman ef Kew Tor, secretary of the Raetag Commieeiea ef the Amerioaa Power Boat Aeaoafatien.

win be see ef the ohlef aeaaJkera B. Wilde of Peoria, president ef the jCeaisetapt Vslley Fewer Boat Ae-Meiattoa. wtn be anethe speeJtea xc jjocv i ii i it i 1 12 be held at Boulder, Colo, April la and 14. WEISMULLER SETS NEW 500-YARD SWIM RECORD CHICAGO, April T. John WelsmtU-ler and Norman Ross, star swimmers of the niinois Athletic Club, left today for Detroit, where they will compete tomorrow night in the National A.

A. U. 129-yard free style championship at the Detroit A. C. Welsmuller established a sew world's record in the National A.

A. U. 800-yard swim here last night, his time being 1:49 4-5. In lowering the record he defeated Ross, who had es- tabllshed the former record of 6 8-5. Weismnller's time for the 449 yards was 5:0 5 said to be a new world's record.

The race was la a 0-foot pooL GOLFERS RESUME PLAY IN NORTH-SOUTH EVENT PTNXHURST. X. a. April T. The elgmt contestants ra the second round of the North and Strth amaterrr golf cfcamplonshlp started play at the hole where they were forced to nn -mm- i it fsa'rs fa Mtn sjAosc rfoei asf Sul wed to sc yon 7- terday when a heavy rain made the I reputation with Miny teams.

This ssnd putting greens unplayable. jwas the first time this season that the When they resumed today, F. K. red and green outfit had a chance to Robeson cf Rochester led Donald I swtng against curve pitching ajid Parson of Toungstown. 4 up at the their showing was gratifying to on-ninth: E.

L. Scofleld of Plnehurst was i lookers. Muddy Ruel. who is a law up on Henry J. Topping of Green- i student at Washington and a mem- The Wm.

P. Way-Is the RIGHT Way nd tome still ear it can't be done. Rome men aj fanpoasflble to g-et really good clothes, made to order, LOW price. But you never hear a man who wean a Wis. P.

McKniaht trait talk that vriy. SPECIAL Suit and EXTRA PANTS Genuine Bine Serge, All WoolMedium Weight Softs snd $90.50 Extra Pants oj) Cj) Meatmro wlch at the eighth: W. C. Fownes Jr. cf Oakmont.

I up en Harold "Weber of Toledo at the eighth, and Arthur Tates ez Ko on eater haid a one stroke advantage ever MTke Thorns af Nashville at the ninth. Every Mspacuba is smooth, mQd and satisfy tnfmnd every Mapacub is alike. 3 RaJulaT OOIMO CICAM Try one os.sg CO. INC, 34 N. 3d tH.

I flola. .7.1, tea. ISM. Jt Made to yoirr measnre, perfectly tailored, good flttfaif, Rith our am oii3 snng-f ttinjf collar. A vronderful opportunity for the man who knows ralun Union Shop Union Label Wm.

McICnigM 603-05 Kne St Be Sure You Hare the Right Address Nine Years In 1.