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St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 5

Location:
St. Louis, Missouri
Issue Date:
Page:
5
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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 28, 1924. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DCTECVIVES DEATHS DEATHS ADDITIONAL SPORTING Haven Vicinrii in His Second Success in 3 Years American-Born Golf Professional Again Shows, in His Close Finish With Whitcombe, That He Is a Great Player Under Pressure. Associated Press. EOLTAKE, England, June 28.

The never-failing smile on the cheery face of Walter Hagen was expanded into a broad grin today. For the second time in three years the dapper American-born professional is the open champion Great Britain, having demonstrated with driver, brassie, mashie putter his superiority over the best golfers produced in England and Scotland home of the game. There were names to conjure with in the list of those who teed for the 72-hole grind over the Royal Liverpool Links Taylor, NEWS Two American Stars Are Out of Olympic Games Ruffalo, Boxer, and Martter, Wrestler, W01 Be Unable to Compete. Br the A.ssoct&ted Press. PARIS, June 28.

As the result of assurances that modifications of track and field entries will be ac cepted as late as tomorrow night. American Olympic team will given final tryouts tomorrow to settle several disputed places. The American entries have al ready been filed, but a wide dif ference of opinion exists between coaches, officials and starters several events, notably the 800 and 1500-meter contests. Conae quently, an opportunity to time tests is expected to solve all moot points. Trials of the sprinters will likely determine the makeup of the 400 and 1600-meter relay.

although previous individual sprint selec tions are expected to stand. Joie Kay. who is still anxious to try 1500-meter conclusions agains Nurml. Finnish star, probably will get a final test. Want Colombo Stadium.

The Americans are seeking the Colombes Stadium track for their trials, but this is expected to be refused by the French who hav turned down 11 other applicant and recently closed the stadium Until July o. The final Marathon trials which resulted In the elimination of Wil liams in favor of Frank Zuna, hav added confidence to the camp of the distance contenders, since the Newark runner is believed to be one of the strongest ellgibles for title now held by Hannes Kohle mainen, the Finnish star. Two Athlete Are Out. The conditio f-- the athletes is improving rapidly. The only men apparently definitely out of competition due to Illness are Patsy Ruffalo.

New Tork boxer, who is improving, but still In the hospital with stomach trouble, and Percy Martter, the wrestler, whose arm has not responded sufficiently to treatment for neuritis. John Faricy, the swimmer, whose turned ankle has kept him out of practice, was able to exercise yesterday and expects to be in condition for the acquatic championships. John Romlg. the 5000-meter star, removed the bandages from his injured ankle for the first time and tried a light jaunt, but was still unable to show speed. Vale Crew Kxpectcd.

The women swimmers at Les Tourelles were put through preliminary trials with the result that Florence Chambers of California may be gfven a place in the 10 0-meter breast stroke competition. She covered the distance in tbs good time of 1:32 and will get a final test probably July 2 to determine whether she or Doris O'Mara gains the third entry place. Anna McCleary, of Baltimore, was also tried out. but eliminated as her time was only 1:44 2-5. The final swimming en tries will be filed July 3.

The American camp is expected be completed today with the ar rival of the squad of 20 Tale oarsmen and a score of navy athletes Sunday aboard the Battleship Virginia. Frederick W. Rubien, secretary of the American Olympic Commit tee has ben appointed chairman of the special committee of the In ternational Amateur Athletic Fed eration which will supervise the final stadium arrangements and check up track measurements. Ru bien inspected the stadium yester day and expressed satisfaction with conditions. Tulane Eleven Beaten.

By the Associated Preo-. GUATEMALA l-ITl. Onatemala. Jnne 28. The Tulane t'niversltr Glee Club, of N'ew Orleans, making: tour of Central yester day lost a football match with a picked Guatemalan team.

15 to 0. President Orellana. of Guatemala saw the frame. The American tu-dents iravf a concert at a theater here last nlht- Minor League Results. INTERNATIONAL! L.EAG CE.

Buffalo 5. Syracuse 2. Toronto 8. Rochester 3. Only rames plsysd." WESTERN I.EA.C.

TJncoln 7-8. X)ea Moines 1-9. Omaha 8-2. Denver 1-1. St.

Joseph 12. Oklahoma City 5. Tulsa 8. Wichita 4. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Kansas City 11. Minneapolis 10. St. Paul 8. Milwaukee 3.

Columbus P. Indianapolis 0. Louisville 4. Toledo 1. MICHIGAN-ONTARIO LEAGUE.

Parinow 6-5. Grand pida 10-4. Hamilton 7. Kalaroaxoo 6. Bay City 4.

Muskeron 1. Flint 4. London 0. SOCTIIERN ASSOCLTIO.V. I 'tt'e Rock 2-5.

Chattanooca 1-0. AtlanU 5. nr. Irur ham 1. New Orleans 12.

Mobile 10. Memphis IB. Nashville 0. TEXAS LUGCE. 5 -in Antonio 10.

Dallas 7. Fct Worth 11. Houston 6. Wichita Falls 5. Gal vest ou 2.

Beaumont 12. Shreveport 7. I'ACinC COAST LEAGUE. Loa Ana-elea Salt Lata Z. Vernon 17.

Portland 3. Fan Francisco 11. Seattle 5. Sacramento 4. Oakland 3.

WESTERN ASSOCIATION. Fort Smith S. Oknanlree 4. Muskoree fi- Ardiuore 0. Topeka 6-6.

Sprinfleid 0-1. Barttesvllla 12-5. Hutchinson 15-4. THItEE-CTE LEAGCE. Teorla S.

Doctatur 1. Terrs Haute 4, Danville 3. anaviUa 19. BloosolcartoB 1. 'nee E.

8t. a ol m. of 4y TBOMPJtS Entered into rest on Thurs day. June "ti. 1924.

(Jeorge T. Thorn p-n. beloved son of Frank and label Thompson (nee Dtittoni. seed 3 years. funeral on Sur.ljv.

June 29. at 2:30 from the Adoinh Meyer chapel. B01 Park arenue. lo ft. Marcus Cemetery.

Miami (Fla. parera please eory. (f TOPPING Entered into rest on Saturday. June 2)S. Tr.toin.

beloved soa of Anbur inl Jsnnie Topping Timnimiiii. tlesr lirmher of Arthur Toiptnn at the ace of years. runersl from fan iW resiience. o-147 Theolosia avenue. Dna nollcs tf time Strictly privite.

TEISCHER Entered into rest on Friday. June 27. 1P-U mt a JtnHna 4 Teuscher of Pare notilevard. dearly oeiovea aawibanri of Nellie Teuscher ines Conr.or. lioved father of Victor H.

and Helen Teuscher. dear brother of T. and O. Teuscher. beloved arandfatber of Jane Te-ischer.

brother-in-law of Mr. Mrs. Wlhiatn F. Dsyer. dear father-in-law and dear uncle of Mary Dwyer.

in fifty-ninth year. Funeral Monday. Jnne 30. at 11 a. the Oeorge L.

Pleltsch chapel. 698fl EUiston avenue, to Bellefontains Cemetery. VOGKL Entered into rest on Thursday. June 26. 1824.

at 1:45 p. Joseph Voeel of 4011 Shaw avenue, beicved husband of Mamie Voel (ne Schumacher, father of Norman Louts Vosel. be loved son of Mrs. Fafrtna Voarel. brother M.r u1" troiner-in-iaw ana unvic.

at iu Funera! on MonAav. June 30. at 1 -3ft from Ziecenhein Urn. chanel. Oiemlrea In SS Pefer snd Paul's Deceased was a member of National Learue of Commission Merchants.

(c) WAGNER Entered into rest, auddenly. on Thursday. June 2rt. 1924. at 4 p.

Frances Warner (nee Motschendbschert. wife William Wnmer and beloved mother of Mrs. D. McCiure. dear rrandmother of Frances Helen, Robert and Charles McCiure.

Funeral will take place from the Mullen chapel. 5165 Delmar boulevard, on Sunday, June 29, st p. m. 'Interment st Valhalla f'emetery. (c7l WHITEI.F.T Entered into rest, Friday.

June 27. 1924, at 6:30 p. Harriett Whiteley (n Reillvt. lieloved wife of Oeorge Whiteley. dear daughter of Henry Reilly and dear sister of Mrs.

William Randon. Mrs. George Presch. Al Reillv James (ilea son. and dear aunt of Lucille Randon.

Funeral will take place from ths parlors of Harriran A Pheahan Undertakinr 917 North Newstead avenue, on Monday. June 3(1. at 8:30 a. to the Cathedral Church. Interment In Calvary Cemetery.

(c7) WINTER Entered Into rest on Friday. June 27 1924. at 1 2 :05 a. Walter Winter, beloved son of Bernard and Mary winter (nee Dicshans. dear brother ot Adele Keeven.

Irene Little snd Mildred Winter, our dear rrandson. brother-in-law and nenhew are 23 vears. Funeral on Mondav. at a. irom residence.

1 K3rt Kienlen avenue, Welltn. Sscred Tlesrt Chnrcn thence lo sacred Heart Cemetery. Florissant. Mo. Rela tives and friends invited.

(c71 WISHART On Saturday. June 28. 1924. Harrv A. Wiahart.

husband of Mary Baker Wlshart. Remains In stats st Warner chapel. 3621 Olive street, until fiunrtav evenlnr. one 29. Interment Belief ontair a.

O. c) WORSNOP On Friday. Juns 27. 1924, Rev- John William Wo'siiup aaH Plvmrnith avenue, hushand of Mamie E. Remains at Albert Barrsl Chapel.

v.jt nion Funeral from Cawnn M. E. Church, on Sunday. Juns 28. at p.

V. 4 emeterv Ieceased was a memoer or crest Tdre No 37S. A. F. and A.

M. -cl CEMETERY LOTS CEMETERT LOTS Hirh snd rollinr. 4-6 rrave: Lakewooa cemetery; cnean. Chionewa. (c95) PERSONAL PERSONAL PEP.SONAly Will any one of tne persons who were on ower uroit i.h Vourth street Jr naay.

i.j. 1923. at 8:30 a. and who saw tne sajiie car striKe a tny-s imw call Orsnd fl.WR? 2 FRATERNAL NOTICES BTasonic Vttlng PAl'L REVERE LOIGE. NO.

330. A. F. and A. M.

(404 Halis erry cll communication faundav afternoon, i r- .,11 t-tk! 1. At conduetlnr fun eral of Walter E. Merrlfield. member of K.wlon Ixxlri. No.

142. Newton Kan. from Pelt- 025 vette. 2:30 p. to Valhalla.

C-metery. tvtT.nt-H HATES. W. OSCAR MacALLISTER. Secy.

c7) LOST and FOUND Lost RAR PIN Lost: set with small rameo rut i-nrt fhursdasi lewnril. oOl court. IliveriJe t' 1 BAR PIN Lost; pis num. set with lliree diamonds: at J-orest t-ara nmnnuoi. Thuralav evenirut; rift from mother: iib- erai rward.

Lindeil jVll. Je it RULI-OOi; lost: Urge lioston brlndie; reward fcl Aberdeen pi. Cabany 4328. DIAMOND UAR PIN Lost, between Mis- Car lines, i c- BUUil, MM 7 M' male airetiale: short, cuny hair: collar and name plate. 3015 Ju niata.

KEYS Lost- between Southampton sod 4200 ('live and Grand and Arsenal. R- ward. Box Ji-l-. i-oswis. I SVmthami'ton ana 42'K) Olive and Grand and Arsenal.

Kf- w.t Klrprrae KNIT SCARF Ixrst. Tower Grove wlor- esT Park. Friday. Main 48B7, Monday: reward. LOCKET lmt: Bold.

M. sake; Munlrftiai Opera June 26. keep- Colfax (c7l IP7v rewara. MONET Lost: wra piied in white sua handkerchiew dow-town. Call fcsaney Miss Gibbons, after 5 clock caii Grand Liberal reward.

(ceil MONEY Sin) at cashier at viu. inn cafe o. m. luendiy: please return; badly needed; rrwru. i ashlnrtun.

PACKAOKii 2. ward. Cabany 204. Market far: I'KX Ixst: rold. oaK leaf.

ir. downtown district. P.ewa-d. P'lmir 371 J. PIV Uet on lark car.

large cameo pin. c.rand 4 2 5 It. Reward IIS Lost: rold. oak leaf, in dewntown district. Reward- D-'mar 3731 J.e-7 It ioVLE DOC Ioet; female; black eyes a nd nose.

4Q59 tqekv. RtT, Lost, Thursday. Jap surret. with diamond: Initials R. C.

Grand 3D23W. Reward. c.7 TIRE AND P.IM Iost. 35x4 Lonr-wear cord oetween Mers-riee tiirnmnai sna Lake 'HUl: reward Marhal P9J. e7) TR VELO WEATER Lost, brown, at lSth bo'e.

Municipal rolf linka. Thnrs-day. Finder call Grand 426'iJ. reed. frrll WATCH FOB Lost; J.

B. D. 32fM. lelma 1 WFDDtN'J RING Mm. A.

L. R. E. C. Mv 17.

1917 and reward ITione Ferrnson 117. (c 1 WRIST WATCH I-onf; white rold e-rraved 'M. H. reward. Grand 451 WRIST WATCH Lost, minds.

Saturday or -vie'! ROfcl. set with 22 dis- Sunday; reward fc7 VTRIT WATCH lst white d. Mrk bsnd: vicinity Clifton 1S Mlrh'tia; Tower Grove or Be,) e-ntsi-ie cars: rtltiM as rift: reward rV460 Pentef 12tWSM. Found foi'ND BT POLICE. ALTO CRANK Sixth District.

BUSINESS CARDS CARPET CLCAM'O UPH LS'Q CHiCA'iO CARPET CI 1-ANINa CO BmI work. Undell 2030. ieia 5.451 S8- Flnnv. Bt GET IS TOI CH rtlfk f-o-o wifca DIRECT BIG BIMTLM tkroask snrr.DIPlTCH WAXT ADC. the FOR LET 3fl Id mors (n or A.

CARPENTERS BUILDERS. ind repairs- rarsirss and so do pa in Forest S.IWK. 4 screens; CAKFK.NTth and builder: reiwlrs al-trtns fcr day or contract- 3.W7SJ. 1 CAHAGKS tl7X. 24S.

flr d'op sidms; Sbls rojf 4-1 shinies. Unjell S204(a) GARAGE? ISiIS rab: roof. 2 taa doors. 2 wfndowa drotJ sldlns" and taint-ed two routs, lead snd 5250 tss cfie In rotif C. flirt nrsse ELECTRIC WIRING.

ETC. estimates lenairtnr ta. etectrM.a hBI i5i cft yuntina. me estimate vour aiectrical wjrk. F.

It. Schults. 29O0A Arse-li. W.lnev 1 CM S9 WIRINO and fixtures car specialty: work- manshin cur motto: call for our esti- I mate. Boje Electric Co- 2423 X.

fa- rah st. Olive 68S6W. (cet i WIRISO AND FIXTURES 13 months to ons-tweifth down an1 nslanca on twelfth each month to Dtiioti Electrts with Urtit bill. Edw. Conk Elctrlo Florissant snd Gano.

Colfav 1614. TS WRIGHT DOES IT RIOH1. Quick service at reasonable prloaa oa hous wlrl-ir and fixtures: wtr oid houses than any othsr eontaof the tv our material ta ths best CSSa term r'm Main 485R for estimaior. WP.TOHT KT.W -RtC OT OS EXPRESS AND HAULING EXPRUSS XD All over eltv reasonable urires. Bomont 1380.

(c6 GAS PIPE CLEANERS WlTlfl neuters installed: ranrea cai nected. araa pi pas cleaned. Victor 4275W. teS MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES CONCRETE cut and wrecked without blaaUrur. Urancr Contractlnr boni phones.

(cgj CONCRETF WORK Floors and specialty: first-class work at resson- tole nrlces. call Kdw Stephens. 4U19 Tsvio- Coirsx EXCAVATING By contract. c8) 3141W. FREE M'MP For cinders only.

at parkin lot. Broadway and Clark av. tc7 1 JOB PLASTERING (Jnaranieed. grani toid and concrete work: reasons me. A.

Peters 'yOftn pidce. Forest 3S29W. 4 STORAGE AND MOVINQ CRAWR'RD movinr van. J4.60 load, or contract urmturs exchanged. l'lions Bom on 2010.

cM MOVINfJ AND STORAGE: By hour, lost or contract: boncea motor service. Brasch Rollinrer. Bomont 64. (c6 Independent Movinp Co. Fnion labor by contract: bonded.

3209 oiive. Bomont 1916. c8) STOVE REPAIRS SUPPLY CO. jst-ve renslrs. 316-18 V.

3d st. frS WALL PAPER CLEAN G. ETC PAPERING Most ressonabla prices: any size job. Linden (Ol PAPERH ANGER And plasterer do. work mvweir; a room, nomni PiPKK HANGINO I'lunim.

oalntlnr. plsstennr: ressoranie. a. reters. xif Kldre Forest ALL rooms cisaned.

tk oatns. KOc; pa I tit and windows was bed. uiseraid SBV1W (cS) BEAUTY PARLORS AND HAIRDRES8INQ The Nestle Lanoil Permanent Wave. $17.50 Per Head All work CTiarantsed: the beantv seeeet S3-4 S. jerferaon.

pnona Sidney 1495. (cS) DANCING ADAMS" Private DaDClrur School dally and evenlnca. Lindell 47.5. 3965 vtest nn 01. cw.

SUMMER SCHOOl. now ooen: private les sons any Hour: classes nirnrir; results ruaranteea. Arcadia Senool. 3617 Ol vs. Phones Tlnflell 3S Cfnrnl "SIT.

(el INSTRUCTION Do YOU WANT A JOB? You can bars the position you waoi ana salary that will rive you and your family a home, the comforts, and the luxuries you would like them to have. Ns matter what your a-e. education, or your paent work, you can do it I Write us today and let us tell you how you can win success in an hour a day. International Corr-stondence Schools. Box 1 77 r.

Scrsnton. Pa. Local office Room 3. Mid-City Bids-. 322 N.

Grand av. Phone: Lindell (ck) LADIES Learn hairdreestnr. manicuring. marcellnc. beauty culture: blr future: day and nurht classes.

M. Lnul Academy of Beuiity Culture. 3d fl B04 Pine. Ic8 Lesrr- beautv culture snd doa ble yoar earnina power; snort rourse. complete: earn b.K money wr.tu ouallfled.

Isy-even'nr classes. Call or write for cstalorue Moler Collsrs. B10 N. (cBl LADIES-To learn arlentlrc beauty cul ture, at taught In our short rrsctlrl summer course; the Beauty Secret diploma means success: dr and evenlnr The Heautv Secret. 3354 S.

Jefferson. Indueement. (c4) SCIENTIFIC heeurv culture tsucht by euthorlxea Msrlnena Instructor. 4S Tt-ancpnler. ForMt I rn WE teach nesaty culture, nurrr' wavin special terms.

ot N. Ttn. 'Mates Close Jmm 3 june GOOD FOR ENTRANCE NOW OR LATER ENROLL NOW Rubicam Business School PHONE FOR INFORMATION TODAY Forest 397 Grand 440 Trade Schools kj-N-ntJiiN S190 to MX rraeatfeir ta Government servK-e; perrr.anent 17 te Aft: or stationer-. Write I. O.rnsnt.

Louia Mo quickly. (c MEN Learn barbennx. Our ecrarae is short and rscucaU our o-at-arraouale departn-ent Inciadee aaiesmana.te sod barber ethics which ouaiines tor beet Uitf. Day-eveaicc an. Call er write for cataiocua N.

6th rt Moter Aarber CoUese. TRI-CiTV UAKKEK COLLEGE Tuit loa. $25: rslaiosus free. strktir Baodeen; maasaas; krdrau.iC ckaiia. till Market St.

cS2. LEARN TKLE'KAPHl Visit or acbaoi. talk wth atitdenta rsarantee taito at VI 40 to start after rcmD.el or dar or een 1 r. eorrss: nours te 1 and 6 to 10 Grand Twentt-tk Ceetnrr T. f.

311 Tth. MEDICAL THE I'ETEhV FsrT W'V'i -RTEKa CrreU aeakeei-t of feet sat Pains lntSe knee, raise sad ankles, fallen arc kee. to as. caliOMses sad etamjied toea. tn.taat rel'ef.

Tears erf sufferer. mad a fotrt item. 1 km what It is to work alt dsr with ressr test lllnr tm sad wkas tt Is Vo tine asm in. I naarante any so9- T.JT.l Villi -rk K-mel tl SO t4sy sad be a rI I rrn. Glv sine of shfes snd rr.ettt;.-, I sism or tutrk fotrtU Write easinlv i W.

G. l'-euera. 10 V. lk at-, Ciocu-DaU. O.

PROFESSIONAL EX- MIS lv At' Bo 1 'FF1CKK WM. K. LA CMAS3R does sha.lo.lr.r ir, -n lucnn ojii'i i. fciJ litis Uuaranty tioa JK(MV l.1t f'r-eetlv; ii'K- shsdowlnr and experience-. r-e (v Vn lil .4 THEATtllCAL.

AMATEl Wtd. Tonisbt three ee nrlses. to iusers, it 'I'M (c97j UKHIlVjl4l.tlcll'tl Wld. AOd Ferrt. wheel without tor -o picnic.

Boa 42. post-Dispatch. I EMPLOYMENT WANTED BIEN. BOYS AODOL'XTANT sooounttna to clients rsaatiina irfmuojary or parme- Bent noruinal rstaiaar iru-Cv suui losotlal JUtuiaU Mi. Orail 821SR.

AliVKRTIrlN'O MAN Ws.l fortified Willi rrsatlva and oroductira sxnonsnra M-334. Pt-Dls jj TO MECHANIC not fi-st-class. but wilrlnr lo start tiant: win ao an- thlnr: vears. emergence on tourlna cars and trucks, married. itos i i CAltl'ENTEii old or new day or contract; reasonable.

Hot I'ost-I nsnatch. CARI'KNTFK warns woi dv or contract: new or repamnr et r-i Ideal Hotel, Central 1 1 1 W.KTAt, PEKATK lt. desires ik.sI- tinn In dental office or as an assistant. Post -Dispatch. JANITOR or hnusemsn.

by stendy. rellaels colored man: best reference; stay on place. Box M--S3 (7t MACHINIST elt all around machino shop hav had terlence as loreinan. Are 33. married, pox M-WI.

1'ost-Dts 7 MAN youna. collets education; of- fl'-s and sellina exnrinca: has rsr: wtlltns to accept any class work. Olive i 4, (. VAMl'ER Would like placa on men fine or medium fine. Address Mr.

3531 Olive. MAN coloie1: himneiiian or porter. Collins. Oltye 61S7W. TOCNO HAN' hlrh school educa: tlon: experlem-ed driver.

autamooita demonstrator work preferred. CarVs Waliner. 1433 Laurel. Psrkvlew 207M. J7 SITUATIONS WOrYIEN, GIRLS CHEF colored.

Call 2(577 experienced reference; wllllrr worker. neat, colored: wsnts hsI- tion as msid. do plain cookinr: experi enced can rive best city reference. Cull (7i LAFNDRESS Hit bv experienced: beet references: rood shin ironer Lulu. 1008 N.

IfPnrwell. LAl'NDHEfiH colored: first thr days, or rleaninr; city references. Bo mont 1 S61 W. MAII exrertneed. settled, desires work In resort, club or roadhouse: col ored.

Phone Fast 4425J. fl WOMAN -Sit. fy younr colored, factor work stock rlrl. waitress or work In private home. Bomont 1324.

ATTENTION EMPLOTEltS Want rood. permanent neioT Try colored a-lrls. Wheatley Branch T. C. A.

Emptor, merit Dent. Bomont 2569. c7 HELP WANTED MEN. BOYS AUTO MECHANIC; Al; no helpets; niv service deiannient illvs-Overland. 2310 Icu.t.

(c7t AUTO MECHANIC; Al. all round man. Apply ready for work. Kelchardt Mo tor Webster Groves. Mo i BAKER Third hand: stood for mils and Hiker, Oitv 1524.

iT cvufee cakes HAG PRESSMAN Frrlened on Clotton and faurlin Box E-273, Post-ris. cl CARPENTERS Reliable carpenters ex. penanced in applying wood Interior finish in railway nassenaer cars- steady -Work, tio labor trouble. Apply A merl in car ana jrary. Co- St.

Charles. Mo. ei DISHWASHER Man. TS De Bsllvlere. United Railways Bids.

Owl Lunchroom. cfl DiVAFTSMEN 2. d.i--lneT. with power pisnt or refinery piping ply In person. Koxana I South Wood River.

I II extwrlence. I'etroieuia wort (-7 DliAFTSMAN Flrst-clsss structural mechanical lev out man. Hoi G--J3. I'ost-t nsptrb. (el ENGINEiER Experience.

operating. In steam turbine electric plsnt. who al naa rf nice rat Ion experience: steady to reliable man. Gulf Coast I-ow- er Corpus Chrisit. Tex.

FARUBRH -aaeerly farm. Fenton. Mo. wants two real farmers; married men; onre; conie out. J.

Csaserly. FOREMAN To take ears of shop, retrle. lne and rebutldtnc tank cars. Bos K- 31 H. l'ost-Dlspatch.

(c7i HAND ROPE WAIJC KPINNKR Am Kurkart Mr. 49(iO N. 2d (c7 HAKVBKT HAXisS Can use 60 at i snd brs-1. Sunday. I to 5.

N. nih, HOUSEMEN-Apply fit. Lukes HospttH. omd i jiar. JLNIOR DHl'O l.KHK Good eaUrV: short hours Autla Dru Dflmr and Klrashlrhwsy.

MAN Experienced, colored. lor flucrJt work in public garace. 433 tuii rt A ins. Colored, la wars on truck farm. APPiy A.

E. Kldd; take Chrl electric Boawell a v. MAN To run lenrinim and morti'inr iriuhiw: one capapie of larinr off work, sash and doors and eettWjs" up own machine; H'a? per hour, week. Circle A Products Corporation. CSiun.

palm, lil. MEATCUTTF.h Extrleneed: eali Kstur- dsy at 4.O0 AtliioM or Sundar between 10 and 11 at 374" H. Jeff-rson 'c7 MEN Tounr and njMdie -as et to -u trains: long runs. g04V Walnut, MEN Vnd younr n.cn at 2M1 Kucrn a ahite. lor the i-Ylsco news service.

t'4'. MEN 2. neat appearance, wtth work bstv. It that are not satisfied with tha week. Is Par.

to sell a ral proposition In IxmjIs: salary or Commission. Room 404. International Life Bidr. (c'l OF Fl; i A i Hris hi, neat vounr n.s mtt sfrald at work; hours 7 to Uti must of -d harsoter and haMts snd live with parents: sulraif vt jtjj application: oprmrtuntty -r mod-rate salary to start- ttoa ltt.TlstiSteh. OPEEATOM F.xuerienced operator for STorfha ease mak ink ms hltta and Kyboid pre-s ntste experience.

Io M-31, PoM-Dlsoatf-i. 7t PLAtTKER Two noaanion. 1314 pitit st. r. m.

SH1ELIS OPERATOR Esperieaoed. ply at once. 1015 loth. (e6l II KAM IT 1 or ICS blsnl nsnce; must wed; pe-napert t-osit un f-ir t-rht man. Bos '-72 Poef-Tws.

(rlt TIMHERMKN Te rtsar risbt of.wsv: piecework and aeresre. We make mina props, mine ties, tors and popwi-t. This opTusldar a real rood fob: don't -ell or wife and frteads yoa ean't work Castiemsa lirna. Timber Ror a 401 Ptdrely-Fannmr' Stats Rank l'lds-. Hi (e7 WATTEM OR WAITHEHr Fsper-eneed, 47 Grmve's sv arsrj birs.

tfTi Wheel Rollers AMERICA Iff tfTFKU iro WlT. Orsttlts fit. Ill fT WOOD JtKKI. FT NICHKRk Fxperieeed or Ine pe-T'erveT 't Fred W. Hssri Hsei lor 4-'r57 Forest Par-- nl, ic'.

Idt'St A sJ! dairy; gwt Kirkwo4 SIW. ffii'Sii A -Fs mt I itr wftk p'fm emves- tnar Aovlr rsiuntar p. mt- T349 Utnehexn sv. AOEWT8 AWT ED WEW AGENTS r.Twlistt rrouoeita. Writs lrox J.fn '-i'f.

ej FAflTWERS WANTED Pa kiNj.h Wt Lowatira a rests wra al 92QUQ tell rd rjuirsd Frr-s 4.M3 EALEtacw wAtrrcD ALTNi KAl.l-tRA.Nt lis re ia imIf osltlrws ta Icfi: lito thts: mis tiura-e-lase mea wiilloc walkers aele Graud Motur Co. lOii S. Grand- tcSJll BOCKWIXSFX KnVered into rest an Saturday. June 2S. 1924.

at a. Krank H. Rockwinkel of 2345 IXwiier street, beloved husband of Kate Bocfcwlnkel janner), dear father of Mrs. Oor Itawson ana the Lite John I. Wk.

winkel. dear brother of Miss Enaeimeier. and 4M. brother-in-law and uncle, use 74 Tears. Funeral from the I t.i...

i Louis arena. Man via v. Jnne 3K to Sacred H.art ftinc, Calvary Cemetery. c7 CHESLER PuddenlT on Friday. June 21.

HrZt at Ir.r.U. .1 erik W. Chesler. beloved son "of IA Chester (nee i John and Robjrt Chester. Manila r-i-J" (nee Chesler and Meta Dunn (nee Ch.s-let-1 and our dear brother-in-law and ancle at the aire of 3fl years.

Funeral from tiefrken rhuxi oco amec street, on Siindur June 2a -J to ooncordta Cemetery. Deceased was member of Bricklayers Union. No. 3. Ie7 CBTSTAI.

On Friday, June 27. 1924 idiuaa urystai (nee Hicks, dear mother ol joia EHeniert and our dear mother-in-law. srandmother and sister. uiwru irora uooaen chapsl. ZS42 sireet.

on Monday. una 30 DETEKH Entered into rest at Ma horns jo iriyie. June 25. mt It -1 LeoimM Deters helv.H Caroline Deters ne. Ttj, nier joseun ri Bernard.

Anton Deters. Mar rifj.f 1 WM tnee Detersi and ABna Ortnian ne In Funeral rVK-S Monday, June in mit nurcn. Ill at ci ts; Interment St. Marr'a Cmt.r lyle. 111.

tc7) i.utoi into rest at 3 a Friday. June 'S Ann Wliliam Dorsey and dear daughter of Air. ano irs. John Miller, at ths ass of years. 1-uneral from Brichler Chanel.

East St pt- I'atricks Church, at 1 fcw et. varniei vemetery DYEB Entered into rest, suddenly June p4. 1924. at 1015 a. Harold Dj-er.

beloved husband of Carrie Dver. oesr father of Caroline, David and Marion Ie our son and brother. In his thirty-sixth year. Funeral Mondav. June -in n- residence.

7290 Zephyr place, Maplewood. at 2 p. m. INGRAM On Friday. Juna 27.

1924. at p. m. (Gwendolyn Ina-ram. beloved daughter of Walter and Blanche Ineram (nee Stonekinf).

dear sister of Walter Herbert f. and Oeraldine Incram. our dear rrandchiid. cousin and ece, lo years and 11 months Due notice of funeral will be riven scker-Hlderie funeral parlors. 2--131 South Hroadwar.

later. nL Asleep in Jesus on Thursday. June 26 1924. at 8 a. Henry a.

of 531A Fassen street, belovsd husband of th late Mary Julin. dear father of Harry J. Julin. at the are of 64 years." Funeral on Sunday, June 29. at 3 from Zierenhein chapel.

2(523 Cherokee street, to New St. Marcus' Cemetery. KOFMG On Thursday. Jnne 20. 1924.

at 8 a. Fred W. Koenir of 4914 Wiesehan avenue, beloved husband of Anna Koenir (nee Bnelli. dear son of Theresa Kornia- (nee Kleinl. our dear father, brother, brother-in-law and uncle, age 49 years.

Funeral from Wacker-Helderte chapel. 3834 Gravois avenue. Sunday. June 29. at 2 p.

to New 3t. Marcus Cemetery. KRAITSF.RT Entered into rest on Thurs- day. June 26. 1924.

at 10:20 a. John Krausert. husband of the late Catherine Krausert. dear father of Thomas, Sophie. Frank and John Krausert our dear father-in-law.

crandfather and brcth-er-in-law. ared 63 vears. Jtemains in state at residence. 3oll Caroline street. Funeral Monday at 2 p.

m. to Immaculate Conception Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. c7) LAITERWASSER Entered into rest. Thursday.

June 26. 1924. at 4:30 p. Charles F. Lanterwasser.

beloved husband of Caroiine WinrW Lanterwasser, dear father ol Louis. Mrs. Joe Kel and Mrs. Mrraret Rwacker and our dear rrand-father and father-in-law, at the age of 66 years. Funeral Monday, June 30.

at 8 a. from the Kron chapel. 2707 North Grand boulevard, to St. Agatha's Church. Ninth and Ttah streets, thence to S3.

Peter and Paul a Cemetery. (c) MrXAMAR On Thursday. June 26, 1924. Rhoda McXamara (nee Brousrhtom beloved wife of Joseph McNamara and dear motner or Kutn and Urace McNamara and dear daurhter of Harry and Mamie Brourh-ton (nee Martin) and our dear sister. Funeral from Charles Stuart' funeral parlors, joio Lwton avenue, on Monday.

June 3d. at 8 a. to Our IjhAv of Lourdes Church. Interment in Calvary eimetery. ci MFRRIFIKLD On Friday, June 27.

1924 "alter K. Merrlfield. of Jefferson Citr. simerintendent of Missouri Pacific Ratlwsy. beloved husband of EllzaWth Merrlfield (nee Freaae) and dear father ol Mrs.

Josephine U. Browne of Indenend ence. Mo. Kureral Sunday, June S9. at p.

from Peet funeral home. 325 Lafayette. Interment at Valhalla Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Newton Lodre No. A.

Jr. and A. yl- or Newiou. Kan. c.

MILLER Entered into rest on Saturday. June 28. 1924. st 2:00 a. Albert Miller, of 7101 S.

Broadway, beloved hus band ol Kate Miller (ne Husmann). son of Mrs. Elizabeth Detrkea (nee Wu'-'iti and our dear brother, brother-in-law. son- in-law and uncle, st the are of vid years Funeral on Monday. June 30.

at 2 from Wetck Bros, funeral home. 22ol ti. Grand boulevard. Los Aneele tCal.l papers. Please conv c7 MOORE Entered Into rest on Friday, June 27.

li24. at 12:15 a. William P. Moore, beloved huband of Mary Moore (nee Koyersj. dear latner oi inane, vt-u liam Ra tih Hazel and Irene Moor.

from nersHtv's funeral par. lors 4H22 Kaston avenue, on Monday. June 30 at a. to Visitation Church. In terment in Calvary Cemeterr.

cTl MOORK Entered into rest on Friday, June 27. 1124. at 5 h. John Moore, beloved husband of Eilza Moore (nee Hlehti. dar father of Mrs.

TV. Lawson. Mrs. J. H.

I -as son and Walter Moore and Mrs. T. B. Godbey of Cedar Hill. N.

Remalna will he taken from the family residence. "Out? Fa Hem sUreet. on Moa day morr.inr. June 30. at 6 o'clock, to Union Station.

Interment at Lead wood Mo. (c) rELLNF.R Entered Into rest on Frl day, June 27. 1924. st 2 a. Joseph Muellner of 1437A South Ninth street, be loved father of J.

Rudolph Muellner, are 60 years. Remains In state at Witt Bros." har-e; 2P28 South Jefferson avenue. Funera Monday at 3 p. to New St. Marcus' Cemeterv.

Deceased wes of IW.h-.h Idre No. 24S. K. of and Ger- min A.strlan Benevolent Society. (c) NACMAN Entered into rest on Wednes day, June 124.

at 11:40 rt. Ar thur L. Nirman. dar "son of William C. Nnuman ivnd the 'ale May Nauman imee brother of Wsl.er Raannnd W.

and John Munun nni our aear rrandchild. nephew rrd co-gln. at the age of IS vears. Funeral on Sunaav. jane zn.

at irom tsros. rnwei, o-. Cherokee street, to St. Matthew's Ce-n-stery. B.trCHER Entered into rest, suddenly.

on Thursday. June 26 19Z4. at Ida Rauscher (nee Nohr). widow of Albert Rauscher. sister of Mrs.

Eriks Johnston. Funeral ftinday. June -9. st 2 p. m.

from Rotrts' parlor. 1B0. South Grand boulevard, to Missouri (Temstory nmt BArSCHER Entered into rest, suddenly, on Thursday. Jun 2. 1824.

at p. trl. R.uschee inse Mobrl widow of Aihe't Rsuscher. Sister Mrs. Erlka Johnston.

Funeral Sunday. June at p. from Roberts' parlor. 1905 Gray! boulevard, to Mmsouri Crematory. -o i REVBrKN Entered into rest on Friday, June 2T.

l-4, al 5 a. Harry L. Reyburn Pr husband c-f the late Elizabeth Reyburn (nee fianni. dear father of Leonard S. and Harry L.

Jr. and brother of Edward E. and Frank T. Reyburn. FMnra! from Pros under-tskinr pariors.

1710 North Grand v-aw. Monday. June 30. at 10 a. m.

Interment in Calvary Cemetery. M'liVl FJNF.L Entered into rest on Saturday, June 2s. 1U4. st 4:30 a. E'lxabetn fehwemel (rtee Juenreli.

wfdsrw of Andrew Schweinel. dear mother of ilrs. Ihier. Mrs. J.

Zrnrrlch Mrs. 3. Denier Herman and Fred Hrhweinet. Arm ssrer. rrandmother and aunt, mt severrty-nine years.

Funeral from reetdenee of her aon-in-'aw Joe Zlrrrich. Lockwoo.t and Bt1-Monday June 30. at 2:30 t. Lcaa Cemetery. -awJnrton Mo.

rficrt Enseswd Into rest on Saturday. June ZH l-4 3 a Carrie tm--mo (nee Kinfieanannl. dear wife of Ld-tard Stlrun. dr mother of Llillaa. dear Tie-Tr of Eovm.

St.lhuVh and our dear Sis'er-ln law and aunt, ace a rS r--i Funeral from the Lelfier 2223 Pt Louis avenue- Monday. Jure: 3d. at I'emrtrr. THIROLF Rntered into rest on Thursday June 29. 124 at 7 WH-itsm TLirolf.

dearly hus'-nnd A Tfctrolf nee Krocki belgv-i f-trTr of Mrs Came Ward Anhw. K-Jnond Richard and L-onard sni IA rT- jrwB irm Caivary Cemettty. tc.i p. lne New (nee later. H.

Mary and his from dear ua of and Manion 6 Up On Watts After Morning Round Early Lead in Trans-Mississippi Golf Final. jHSMIE SHOOTS A 72 Watts Has Medal Score of for First 18 Misses Several Putts. 78 By tie Associated Press. ST. JOSEPH, June 28.

Jhnfflie Manion of St. Louis was six i9 fellow-townsman, Law- uv Watts, at the conclusion of their morning round of 18 holes In the final for the Trans-Missis-gippi golf championship. Million's superior putting and better approach shots gave him an ttrly advantage. Watts twice threatened to cut the lead down, but could not match. Manion's consistent game.

Manion shot a 72 for the 18 and. Watts had a 7 8. Manion, of St. Louis, was four Bp at the end of nine holes this The first two holes were halved ja par. At the third Monion was ihort of the green in three, while Watts was on.

Manion's chip shot was still short and he took two putts, losing the hole to Watts, who bad a par five. On the fourth bole Manion's drive was casual water in a trap. But he putted from there and reached th-3 green. Two putts won the hole for him as iratts took a five. This squared the match, again.

Oa the fifth hole Watts drove his tee shot over the fence, and the penalty cost him the hole, as Man-Jon had a birdie four on it. Manion one up. Manion won the sixth hole with par three after his tee shot had bit the boundary fence and kicked back into the fairway. Watts was ihort with his tee shot and re-euired another to get on and two tttta. Manion two up.

On the long seventh against the wind neither was on the in three, and Manion's approach was the better. He grot down in five par for another win. Manion three BP. The eighth was uneventful and was halved in three. Manion was away from the cup with the sec-tad shot No.

9, but he holed a long putt for a par three, while Watts missed a shorter one and lost the hole. Manion four up. Watt Misses Ciootl Chance. Manioa dubbed his drive on No. IS and Watts had a chance to win but missed a five-foot putt.

Manion won the eleventh -with a biraie two and went five up. The twelfth was halved in five, ene over par. Watts took the ihort thirteenth. He was to the fight of the green in mud and he loots a two to Ret on, Manion win-ling It with a par three. Manion fa up.

fratts grot one back at No. 14 ten Manion was short with his and took a five. Manion five up. On the fifteenth hole both got 4s. but Manion had to hole a lfficult putt for his half.

This fcele and the fourteenth had both-Manion all through the tour-nenL He lost the fourteenth twlc yesterday and again this horning, and he lost the fifteenth fee yesterday. Manion was now 1 op. Watts Cuts tho Lead. On the sixteenth hole Manion's shot was clear across the 125 yards uphill. He ran flt 10 feet across the hole, watta' tee shot was just short of Sreen and he nut the next one tioss to the cup, holding it for a Par i and a win after Manion had missed his putt.

Manion. 4 up. Watts' effort to cut down the fd of his opponent was short "a lor Manion ran In a birdie on the seventeenth, to become 5 atain. Their drives and second noi Were sHiis tnt Man Son Stuck Fil nnnrnnch rinse Pen. and got down In 1 putt left himself a four- Jooter and it atts missed his drive on the nieenth, getting on a little over yarda.

He was on In 3, but "a left himself a long putt and "wra u. Manion's second was J8t hort of the green and be ran close to the pen and got un a pr 4 becoming 6 up for lnJ horning round. morning cards: out 44 443 53 3 3 6 "a.ts. out 445 554 634 nion, in 525 354 444 36 in 535 444 355 3S nlon, 72; Watts, 78. anion yesterday reached the Vnl round by eliminating Eddie the 1923 champion, another rr Vu! rolfer; while Watts over -aeimed the Minneapois player.

therby, in the other semi oal. na bad drive and a worse putt 19 beat Held, who was only down to his fellow citizen at tb finish. atherby, on the other hand. overwhelmed by Watts. IS th wore any player -Yr beaten "by in St.

Joseph eminnal3 of a big match. By of and off of Gil of of A Ball 304; J. H. Taylor 307; George Duncan 308: Jim Barnes 309; Gil Nicholls 310. Gene Sarazen was among the high scorers with 323.

With Hageb and Whitcombe beginning the last round all even, the following cards how the one won and the other lost the championship honors: Hagen Out 64635436 4 41 In 44434454 4 36 77 Whitcombe Out 56535534 7 43 4 3 4 3 4 4 5 4 4 35 78 A single putt sufficed Hagen on four of the last nine holes. He pulled several of his Iron shots. but always made up for this by putting w-lth deadly accuracy Sink S-Fool lutt to Win. Needing a four to win at the eighteenth, the American shot his second, carried by a following wind, a foot beyond the green. The pitch back left him a downhill nutt of two varus.

A miss meant better than a tie. Hagen sank the putt and was carried from the course on the shoulders of cheer insr crowds. One of the finest shots seen during the entire championship event came from ITagn's brassie on his winning spurt homeward. Traveling straight as an arrow It carried more than 225 vards into a strong xL-inrt and Eauare on the green. Richards Not Up To Best Net Form British Tennis Critic Thinks American Must Improve to Win the Title.

By Herbert L. Bourke. (Oopj-riaht. 1JK4. LONDON.

June 28. Vincent Richards may have been dellber ately playing within himself, in the fourth round at Wimbledon yes terday when he beat D. M. Grei 2, 4 6. 6 2, 7 5, but the fact remains that he by no means showed the form that will carry- off the championship.

However, do not think be was all out. Miss Helen Wills Is still an enigma, altnougn sne oeai Edington 6 2. 62. In the first set she did not time her opponent's cut strokes well. In the sec ond set she was good at placing and kept Mrs.

Edington on the move from corner to corner, occasionally going up to the net to punish short, lofted returns. The best feature of the American champion's game was a low, backhand drive, which Just skimmed the net. Mrs. George Wightman, who does not play her best game in singles, was beaten bMlle. Suzanne Lenglen, 6 0, 6 0.

This was the third match of the present tournament which the French player has won without tlx? loss of a single Wiphtman prolonged many of the rallies and freely employed a slice; but Suzanne had not the least difficulty in taking every opening. The American won only 16 points in the first set and 11 In the second. LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS ERIE. Pi, Bad ChrfntlaBO, Bf-fale, ton sx lit a lO-ronad draw vrlth Pen O'Brien of Srraates, Pa. TOLEDO.

O. Joe Barke of Detroit proved a poor snatra for Jack Ren'aalt. Canadian beavy-wrlskt ekamplos, akra ke waa kknock ed oat In tke first roaad of a scheduled 12-roaad kont. Renanlt mnnic a knrt rlckt he hind Rarkr'a ear. aftrr ksoeklat; him down for the coast of eight the ronnd started.

Cf.EVEI.AXD. O. Bad Taylor. Xerre Haate, won the newspaper derision over A I Zelnser. Clerre-land hantamTrelsrht.

In lO rnnndi. Eddie Wercasdt, Xew Castle, outpointed Al Corbett. Cleveland, rlsrht roanda. Mlrkfy Dnaran. Cleveland, ontpolnted Eddie Cone, Chlcaa-o.

elcht von ads. AI RORA, 111. Pete Sarmleato. bantamweight champion of the Philippines, shaded Irish Johnnr Cnrtln in a fast 1ft-roaad hoot. The men weighed 119 ponnds.

Minor League Standing's. lVTERXATIOXAI L1-GX7F. W. Pet. W.

Pet TVmore .39 21 -S-V P. heater 34 31 .51 a Sfl "ft (Wl P.ad-.ns- "6 33 .441 Newark. 36 26 PVcuse. 37 Buffalo 31 29 .617 Jersey CIS 44 .290 SOTTHKTLV LEAGrE. W.

L. P-t. W. L. Pet 47 25 Mobil.

35 37 4S6 New Orl 45 27 .25 Plrm'm. 29 40 .420 atl.nta "ft IJt. Rck.26 42 JThvllle 36 34 .514 Chat'ra. 25 43 .357 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION'. W.

L. Pet. W. L. Pet TM-tlle 37 2S fit-.

30 3f? .45 Ind'lls 37 27 .57 MtmTlia So 31 Sf Paul 3 49 2 SS .444 CoVbus 33 32 -5 Mil kee. 26 3S .404 WESTERX LI1GI Tl W. L. Pet. W.

Pet rv. At 27 Wichita. 35 34 .50 rvmsha. 3 25 Ok. City 3 34 Tulss 4 f'1" l-'neot-n.

1 9 44 St. Joa. 37 31 .544 Des. Mn 19 44 .301 WESTERN ASSOCIATION. W.

L. Pet. W. L. Pet 17 .739 Par'lle.

34 V- Via 41 28 .612 Torka. 30 31 .455 i 30 Ardmre 24 39 3S1 Hut son 33 34 .493 Fp fleld 19 44 .301 SOCTHWI-STI-RN LEAGUE. W. L. P-t- W.

L. Pet. 39 1 "72 Ar. City 26 SO .464 Newtoa. 34 22 32 23 .52 26 5 Enid.

26 3 .44 Cof lie. Eureka 2 33 .3 par; 18 08 .216 the be the on ed Tolley, Mitchell. Ray, Wethered, Duncan, Havers and a long string others, not to mention the other entrants from the United States "Mac" Smith, genial Gene Sarazen, Long "Jim Barnes and the veteran Xicholls. But when the thud and whack club against ball had ceased and the last putt had clicked to the bottom of the cup It was Hagen who was carried off on the shoul ders of the gallery. It Waa a Close Finish.

He finished with a difficult down hill putt just one stroke in front E. R. Whitcombe, the young British professional. Had the putt stayed out a playoff at 36 holes would have been necessitated today. The scores of the leaders were: Hagen 301; "Whitcombe 302; MacDonald Smith and Frank Sansone Defeats California Boxer 2000 Persons See Amateur Biffers Go Three Fast Rounds at Battery A.

Mike Sansone, Western A. A. XJ. Flyweight champion gained the decision over Barney Bauther of California after three rounds of fast milling in the feature bout of the amateur show promoted by the Business Men's A. A.

at Battery last night. A crowd, estimated at 2000. attended the contests. Bauther won the first round by using a straight left with telling effect. However, in the second, Sansone started rushing and had the visitor missing badly.

Sansone sent Bauther through the ropes with a right smash just before the end of the final round. Nine contests made up the program. HENRY BROWN" (Klrtwoofl. Mol defeated Jnhii Klwtrk (Business Men's A. A 1 knockout, first round.

Weight. 118 rtorinda. VIRGIL K.INKAPE (SoTlth BrOiilwtT A- defeated Ben Manandez (BurtWJw Men's A. knockout, first round. Weirht.

10o pounds. ARAXD TERRARI (Rmiw Mm' A. defeated Jimmy little iFlorissanC Mo. three rounds. Judges" decision, weight.

145 pound. XICK TAGKR fanttache3 defeat -d- wr.lm,,t aeoond round. WeiRht. 130 pounds. rael MUskowiu "W.i'-ht mun.l iudires' Weight.

j- x-trK WIXPI.E (snerman ran i. y-' tta rhl'M ITOWiri- i rnunili. ludzea' decision. JOi: GHOTT.T (RorV Spritir A. C.Y.

defeated P.ich.rd Williams funattrhe It. thre rounds, judges' decision. BOH Park t. aer-aiea Jack Horner I "i n.Tnc inrizM decision. Welsnt.

nound. MIKE SANPONE fRuntness ien defeated rwrner nuu--i rounds. Judges' decision. We.tnt, IVirHarrv Fh.rpe. Jndre JsflW Robert W.

Hsll and Seneca Taylor. TROTTER PAYS $321 TO $2 TO WIN; PACING RECORD IS ESTABLISHED By the Associated 1'reSfi. CLEVELAND. June zo. Dillon, champion racing mare, aaaea to her laurels yesterday by winning the champion rree-ior-an New Cranwood.

By pacing the sec ond heat in 2m SHs sne oroKe State record for a mile over a mile track and her own record for the distance. Two or we 5l shots of the season went over. A $10 result ticket on Dinianu winner of tne lrvl- while a $3 ticket on Comet paid $3-1 when he won the third heat of the 2:15 trot. 1 OO-MILE YACHT RACE STARTED AT CHICAGO Bv th Associated rvess. 28.

Eleven rmCAGO. June yachts got away last night Belmont Harbor here In the from second annual 100-mile, race i Beach. Mich, under a light eaaterly wind. hi? ncbooner Gaviott Kn.t of the race, waa the Ke.em across the starting eve was followed, five min utes later, by three yawls K.yo.hk a Truant, and in an- five minutes. Springtime and i class boats to start were Columbia.

Verona, uru In trenid. eKnrmfl)C P11U itnnv-. A fleet of about a aoaen to leave here Thurs- cfav for Ottawa Beach to participate 'the regatta there on th. Fourth lne iT and to enter the retam race to Chicago, July 6. 13th Cavalry Is Winner.

wve June 28- The nolo team th." Cliw- 15 i -rsterday-a game at the Prt a Russell tournamant. The KreeboteVrwere given a four-goal handicap. In no 6 I.

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