The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 9

rilZ NASIIYILU; larter-Finalt Reached In Local Net Tourney- Qualifying Starts Tomorrow in Junior Golf Meet Cubs Gain Full Game on Bw yicrnin-j, juiy au, IVZV. ldH Aid 23 WILSONITS HOLIER AS CUBS Must Find Sin Lott in Order gles Partner for Regain Davis Cup tlACK'S SPURT IN FIfiAL FRAME IS Julius Lowenstein Parsons Falls Befo Jas. Silver, Doug. McEwe Greenwood Reach Quar orced Overtime; re fomm Charley Dean and M. 1.

ter Finals in Muny Meet. m.J i r. 5 si xl -if I 4 i't ri "With Allison and Van Ryn 'v Almost: Assured Universal Sarvloe Special Cable.) July 29. France holds the Davis cup, for another, year but France's crip Is allppIn- 'In the future the United States must 'learn that age and experl-ente' can hold out for just so long find no longer. Even a perfect Davis Cup team In time emu lates the -wonderful on hoss shay, aim clatter, to bits before a young erteam.

That is what happened In 1927, when the American "invincibles" Dciwed to the onslaught of the French. And that's what began to happen over the past week-end. wnen johnny Van Kyn and wllmer ARison model- young doubles team, administered a sound trouncing, to Henri Cochet and Jean Borotra. That French team thn best La BsHe has now that Rene Iacoste Is llX.and out of the game for a time could not do a thing against the j-wja yomnrui Americans, van Kyn and Allison, champions of Wimble-floti and conquerors of -Cochet and tforotra la one- of the season's fin est matches, will have a year of cons ant practice and study before next JJavls cup matches end oy next summer they will be lm pregnable. That Is one match to count on, fhpuld.

the United States be able iu. survive ine tests and emerge into the challenge round in 1930. But from what direction are the other two to come? Hhe other matches, after the vi-cup committee selects its team, wan prooaDiy De potn irom the raCr qut of none; other than George tfft, Chicago youth, who carried to extra sets in the final battle on Sunday something which opening day, That's a who lost In extra sets to Borotra that first day. But George then was nervous and obviously excited, not being the ney-player is, ine American succumbed, put wait anotner year this was merely ,1 Lott's introduction to TKhch warfare in the international or Battle. For many years.

Tllden and Francis T. Hunter have borne the nrunt or tne Davis cup competition, There was none better than Tllden tin his prime but the Philadelphia veteran is long past the balmy days bis youth, when he electrified tne nuge stands at the German-i town cricket club with his skill and daring. He la no longer the Tllden of 1925. Hunter too, has slipped there no nustaice. jrrank isn't the same jrranic; he's not the "iron man" and the artist he formerly was.

The manner in which he and Tllden took over Moldenhauer and Prenn in-ne singles matches with Ger many seemed to augur well for llt- tie Frank he even sheaved his raft. quet across the net. then, orovlnar SHORT AS SOX Wfl Athletics Push Over Four Runs in the Philadelphia, July IS (ff) The Chicago white Sox cut the Ath letics lead over the Yankees to games today by winning the final game of the series I to I The Sox broke the Philadelphia winning streak of four games by climbing aboard George Earnshaw in the sixth inning annd batting him from the box with a three run It was Earnshaw's fifth de feat against 15 victories. Shores relieved Earnshaw but he gave way to a pinch hitter and Jack Qunn ptched the last two Innings. He was touched for two runs in the ninth, Just enough to give the Sox a winning margin when the Athletics found the range and -clubbed "Ted Lyons for four runs.

Lyons replaced "Red" FaDer who was forced out by the heat after holding the A's to three hits in tne first rive innings. The defeat cost the Athletics only half a game in the standing. The Yankees as well as the rest of the league, were not scheduled. taileate AB TO A Metaler. If 4 1.1.1 0 uieeeii, as a Shlrec lb 1 11 1 11 i i Reynolds, rf-cf I lb 4 Hofrman, 1 Watwood.

cf 1 Taltt. rf 1 Hunnefield. lb i Berg, a 1 Cronae, 1 Faber, 1 Lona, 1 Totals ,17 1 11 IT 11 1 Philadelphia AB PO A Biahop, lb Haa cf .41 i 4 4 1 Slmmona, If Foxz, lb Miller, rf 4 a 3 1 Dykes. lb Boley. as Earnahaw, Shorea, French Qulnn.

xsSumma 1 Totale .14 I SITU 1 Batted for Shores In 7th. ss Batted for Qulnn in th. Chicago 021 003 002 Philadelphia 100 000 104 Summary: Runs batted in. Cls- sell 2, Hunnefield 2. Metzler, Shires, Crouse, Simmons, Bishop, Boley, Haas.

Cochrane 2: two-base hits. Dykes 2, Hunnefield; three-base Clssell, Metzler; stolen bases, Reynolds, -Cochrane; sacrifices, Faber, Taitt; double plays, Hunne field -to Clssell to Shires: left on bases, Chicago 10, Philadelphia bases on bans, off Faber Z. off Ly ons 2, off Earnshaw 5: struck out, by Faber 1, by Earnshaw by Shores-1; hits, off Faber In I innings, off Lyons 5 In 4 Innings, off Earnshaw 8 in 51-3 Innings. Ox in 2 innings; hit by pitcher, by Faber (Cochrane), by Shores (Crouse): winning pitcher. Faber: losing pitcher; Earnshaw.

cigarette to himself and the gallery) that the -had regained top form. But youth was to be served, and Lott got the calL hw th onadhlnir "nt TIV: den. who probably will remain a 5 There was time when the, boys in 'the backroom this 23 numeral to mean skldoo. They regarded it as a symbol of disappearance. All the.

bottles of vanishing cream bore those Aggers. But Clarence Kowland, boss of Those Vols, who resume their business with the bat and baseball tomorrow in Sulphur Dell, has an entirely different idea. Of course he may be all out of kilter. Then again he may be smart people. The Vol pilot will lead his cnarges into battle 23 times during the month August.

August, unless it Is caught In ine tretTio Jam or oversleeps itself, will arrive in this com munity Thursday. Ne rival of Those Vols, in the first division, stages as many struggles at home during August as the Rowlandites. The Barqns caper around their own lawn for IS games. The Crax wage war on Georgia sod 17 afternoons. The Puis are hosts to invaders is da.

But Those Vols have a duel In the dell each and every afternoon this month with the exception of eignt times. xney have seven more home frays than J. Dobba A who despite their freauent queaks, continue to remain on the rim of the Martin mansion. These here Barons have devel oped a habit of unfolding close to oaii tneir meadow, in enemy territory their mark is close to .300 points Hence even with an advantage of seven more games at home this month than the loop leaders have, on Rickwood turf, Those Vols spread their wings and flap them vigorously. -mat is, if they intend to flutter oeyona tne crest of this flag fort ress.

1 Of course if It came to a pinch xnose vois couia wave the American flag. Like vaudeville actors do to excite some annlause when their act has more applesauce than mbrlt But Clarence Rowland is tat more anxious to wave the Dixie flag. Of course he is a patriotic cuss. But he is quite eager about iis pennant. So mueh so that he has donned false whiskers, hired a eouple of bloodhounds and gone on Clarence Rowland is shrewd enough to realize that ha can not establish anv: altitude ras.

erda like the St. Louis Robin with a mound motor that wneezes. While he has noth ing definite in view, he has hurling hopes. 'He knows ihat 23 or 123 heme game will be no advantage if his sharp- noonri are unaoie to Derud- aie tne sons of Swat At this Juncture there is noth ing In sight. Nothing 'but plenty of hot weather.

There Is already too much of that. Still the torrid temperature appears to thaw out the wing of Rov Sanders. Whlrh only proves that what is pestifer ous to some persons is hailed with giee py otners. This In order til nra. vent his-accomplices from growing rusty, Clarence Rowland intends to stage a workout.

Those Vols nave no Dusmess on hand. The Lookouts do not arrive until to-roorrow. For the past two days ail they have had to do, after they wash their face each morning, is to wait for the next day to roll around. And sure enough it comes juat unm oays Will do. Bill Droll, the boxman from Kentucky, who was shewn th.

way to the city by Ernie Alton, Is expected hara tnAms, Altsn Is a former Vol southpaw. i VT. UP the coke hb't- Ha sells It. Not the kind that. 8nooks and his girl fnsnd used.

Ernie Alton peddles coke that la used to make fires. omcs via sol is supplying plenty of hellish heat thaaa, time hangs heavy en the handa or trnie Altsn. So he went out and found BUI Droll. m. 1 collsglate gent When the chilly wr aiong.

he goes to Wabash eollsaa. That'a eh. lege they wrote the song about' nmamoar the Moon-J0-Ni8ht at Dear Old Wabash." ru'tf 9'ni Mobile ahsckels i by selling Ivy Andrews wwauir rtai bt a nit inn ne isnKs, jerry standaert to John Dobba and peddling Fred Johnson to the Pels. But the Gulf Coast folks are car. tsinly making vieita of Invading ball clans a total loss.

Little more than a thousand bugs gazed upon the four games whioh Those Vols staged down there. At the first encounter th mm admissions totallod 81. Then win nearaoouts 100 present when the The Big Six (By the Asoctated Press Rogers Hornsby and Paul Waner, clouting National League rlvaU, added a bit to their standings to the Big Six while the rest of the field either lost ground or remained idle. Jimmy Foxx, the lead-e'r failed to hit against the White Sox, Manush and Babe Ruth did not play, and Mel Ott landed only one hit, his 29th homer, against the Cards. The standing: 0 AB Pot Foxx, (6 843 88 183 Manush, B.

95 394 65 146 .870 Hornsby, Cb 95 371 St lis .364 Ruth, Yank 71 295 66 10 P. Waner, (2 360 85 120 .333 Ott, Giants 97 363 85 115 .326 fMeeaa eaWlM a mm kea- mh am mLM el fc': "iraaai. Akwaraeaarfa. jl a MS TROUNCE PII1LS Braves Rally in Ninth NbsesOutthe Chicago, July 29 (ff) Chicago Increased Its first place lead over Pittsburgh to three and 'one half games by takjng the final game of the series from Philadelphia 11 to 10, as Boston nosed out Pittsburgh 10 to 8. 1 Hack Wilson's 28th home run' of the season, with Heathcote on base in the elarhth inning, was the blow that broke a 9 to 9 tie and gave the HACK WILSON the Cubs the victory.

Hornsby and. Heathcote had mt home runs previously. Don Hurst's bat put the Phils In the game in the Sixth. Hurst hit a hpme run with the bases fill ed in that Inning, to tie the score. He also hit for the circuit In the third.

Pat Malone worked the' last three Innings for the Cubs and got credit for tola Hth victory of the year. Mike Cvengros and Art Nehf preceded him. Benge pitched for the Phils and was touched for fourteen hits before McGraw re lleved him in the eighth. Philadelphia ABIHNA Thompson, 2b 0 1 i Southern, rt i O' Doul, It 4 tilt Whltnur. Ih lit a kiud, ist i i a Hunt, lb, 4 I Tbsvcnow, 11 Laraln, 4 0 I I Bans, 4 1 1 1 MeOraw, 0 xMin.r us szWllllam 0 0 0 0 axutwaatland I'l uuuFrlbarg I 0 0 Totals ..............40 10 14 Z4 I Batted for Thevenow In ntntb.

xx Batted for Leraln In ninth, xix Batted for UcOraw In ninth xxxx Ran for Sweetland In Chleas AB PO A Engllah. as 1111 Heathcote, rt Horrabr, lb 4 6 Wtlaon, of Stepbenion, If 1 Grimm, lb McMillan, lb Taylor, Cvengrca, Netif, Malone, Totals ..11 11 15 IT, Score by Innings Philadelphia 211 005 00110 Chicago 402 120 04x 12 Summary Runs batted In, Hornsby 3, Grimm, McMillan Taylor 2, Heathcote 2, Wilson Hurst 5, Whitney, Thompson, Klein 2, Sweetlajid. Two base hits Heathcote, Grimm, McMillan, Hornsby. Whitney, Southern, Three base hits. Southern, O'Doul Home runs Hornsby, Heathcote, Hurst 2, Wilson.

Stolen bases. English. Sacrifices, Stephenson, Base on balls, off Cvengros 1, Nehf 4, Malone 2, Benge t. Struck out, by Nehf 2, Malone 1, Benge 3. Hits off Cvengros 7 in 1-3 innings, Ma lone 1 in 1-3, Benge 14 in 7 Z-3, Nehf In 4 1-4, McGraw 1 in 1-3, Passed ball, Taylor.

Winning pitcher, Malone. Losing pitcher. Benge. Umpires, Hart, Rlgler and Jorda. Time of game 2:33.

GIANTS POUND CARDS St Louis, July 29-WV-New xork Giants hit all kinds of St, Louis pitching hard today to win tne final game of the series 11 to Larry Benton coasted along be bid his big lead and kept the Cards well in check. The Giants fell on Willie Sherdel from the start, clubbing him from tne oox.in the fourth. Holland and Frankhouse fared little better and Hallahan finished. Mell Ott hit his 29th home rof the season in the second Inning after Bill Terry naa nit one out of the park. New Tork AB 1 PO A Keeae.

ir 4 1 1 Kaufmann, i i i ii 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 I 1 i ulndatrom. 1 Terry, lb Crawford, lb rf Hoa-an. Cohen, lb Benton, Totals 4 11 17 11 0 St. I-onl. All II ro Dnuthlt, cf frlacb, lb Hish lb Bottomley, lb Holm, If titer rf Oelbert, as Smith, Jnnnard, Sherdel, Holland, Frankhouie, p.

Hallahan, xOraatU Totals at i to tr ii i xBatted for Hallahan In Ith. Score by innings: New. York 020 (01 200 11 Louis 000 100 000 Summary Runs batted in. Ter 2, Ott, Jackson, Benton 3, Reese, Llndstrom 2, Bottomley. Holm.

base hits Smith, Llndstrom. High. Jackson I. Benton. Three hits, Horns runs, Terry, Ott Stolen bases.

Reese 8. Dpuble play, Jackson to Terry; (Continued on, Nsxt Pags) feSfiW'''' yGf f'fl-l- for Doubles, America of One Victory. I George's greenness was his great- est handicap and that will be gone in another year. A strengthened backhand, a more self-assurance and an ability to rise to meet the crisis of the game and all these are attainable will make Lott a real menace, even to such players as France's Invulnerable Lacoste and Cochet. In the Cochet-Lott match, twelve of the SI games were fought out from deuce.

That alone testifies to the ability of George to match shots and speed the world's best. Lett's mental hazard "seemed to affect his ability to rise and seise opportunities when those, opportunities showed themselves. HI over-anxlousness would let Cochet escape fro mapparently hopeless situations, Just as Borotra escaped on Friday and the escapes were frequently fatal. Cochet and Borotra both plunged -steadily at George's backhand and therein lies the answer to the most Impor tant problem. France- is still -'supreme out America's threat la now a real one.

and that threat is a renewed George Lott. EX-CITYJITLIST MAY COMPETE IN JUNIOR EVENT 1 TD lngleWOOu tO Be in Fine Shape, for Tourney. By BILL ROLLOW Despite discouraging practicing rounds by a majority of those who are counted on as contenders, a combination of circumstances make It entirely possible that the Nashville City Junior Golf Tour nament, the qualifying round of which begins tomorrow at Ingle wood club, will be one of the most open" events ever staged in this city. It is far from "open" in the gen eral sense of that word. No pros and no persons over 21 years of ge are allowed to compete.

But the closer the days of battle ap proach, the harder It becomes to select from the field a favorite. There are a dozen who may win. There is not a single one who would not carry tremendous odds on the other side if he were picked by the rough and sometimes bet ting element. Interest about Inglewood was excited yesterdsy afternoon by the tnus tar unconfirmed report that Sam Kirkpatrick, Jr-eity champion in 1928 ana twice a finalist in that event, would arrive back in the city in time to compete in the junior championship. Sam took himself away on an auto tour immediately after he lost his city crown to Emmett 6 leer.

Jr. But he may be back, and if he is there is certain to be another threat added to the already very competent field. The report that Bam Kirkpatrick might be present, however, was otiset by the announcement that Tony Scheffer, a runner-up for the past two years, might not com' pete. It is entirely possible and very probable that the Nashville Banner for which paper Tony is golf writer, will send him to De troit to cover the Fublio Links Tournament and if he makes that trip competition In the event in Question will be impossible. Although there Is a possibility that two of the most colorful and competent golfers eligible for the championship will not compete, there remains a field that may provide anything in the way of championship golf.

Bailey Man- they, both the Grahams. Hcudday Horner, Joe Johnson, Joe Parka' and half a dozen others are apt at any time to give old man par a fit. Whatever else the toucna- ment may lack there is no short' age of golfing class, regardless of how many promlnert people din card their chances for one reason or another. Practloe rounds yesterday were not encouraging to anyone, and es pecially discouraging were they to those who played. There were tlftshes of brilliance.

But no one playing the full route threatened par and a majority of them wer struggling to break an 80. The course promises to be in splendid condition. Greens, top dressed late last week, are still not tip-top. But they will be In two or three more days and if we should be blessed with a showr the course In general will be near perfect for the competition, Johnny Risko Whips Rocco in 12 Rounds Cleveland, July 29. VP) Johnny Rusko, Cleveland heavyweight, won a decision over Emmett Roo- co of Kllwood City.

In a 12- round bout here tonight. Rony Rosales, Mexican light heavyweight, won a decision from Arvln Spence of Cleveland, in an l-rouna semt-finai. Memphis Red Sox Again Trim Local The Memphis Red Sox. members of the Negro National league, de feated the Nashville Elite Giants yesterday In the third game of their series, by a score of 2 to 1, Both teams played a good brand of ball, cornelun, formerly of the lo cam, handed them this defeat. Thene teams will again play to day.

Lb dies free. Game called at I clock. Stude: I have called to see about getting a lob. Boas: But Ido all the work my self. Studs! Perfect, when Can 1 startT Temple Owl 2.

Ott. Roet St, ry Two base fixture on the American cup team for at least another year, and BY RAYMOND JOHNSON Three more seeded players passed out of the title hunt as all but two of the quarter-finalists in the municipal' tennis tournament were decided Monday afternoon. With their passing, only five of the original 16 seeded players were left in the chase and two of them meet today to decide another one of the quarter-finalist. Lowenstein, who is defending the crown which he won from Herbert Brown a year ago, was forced three sets before he was able to dispose of Leo Boles, one of the seeded players who fell by the wayside during toe sultry afternoon. The champion was pressed to the limit order to gain the decision in the first set, finally winning 7-6.

Boles came back with a (-3 win In the second session, but be was unable stand the pace Lowenstein set in the final set. The champion annexed the third set with the loss of only single game. Polly Parsons, who was picked many as one of the seml-flnal-Ists. fell before his team mate, Tommy Hatfield, in another three' set struggle. In order to attain bis triumph.

Hatfield was forced to GALLANT FOX AND DIAVOLO ANNEX SARATOGA PURSES Belair Stud's Entry Rewards Backers lOtol, Saratoga Springs, N. July 29. (Jf) The 1929 turf champion ship warfare was further mystified today as Gallant Fox and Blavolo carried off honors at the opening of fashionable Saratoga America's premier race track. Gallant Fox. carrying, the silks of the Belair stud and quoted at 10 to 1, scored a sensational victory in the flash, the first of near ly two-score stakes for juveniles to be run during so day meet.

Blavolo, under the colors of the Wheatley stable, accounted for the Saratoga handicap the feature event fthe program for matured runners. Diavolo went to the post the favorite along with the Arden farm' Sun Edwin, both being quoted at 2 to 1. The Arden farms standard bearer, however, could do no better than seventh In the field ef eight, Twenty thousand fans, Including cross of New York's society. were on hand. A light rain had left the track in a lightning fast condition while Saratoga never (Continued on Nsxt Page) ifs dsuette tobaccoi, not only CLENDED but Ab iielo.

stage a great uphill fight, for sons took the first set (-. 1 field came back with a win in second set with the loss of i one game. Then he annexed third -t. The match was ont the best of the day. Melvln Simpson, thirteenth se ed player, was the other to Charley Dean swept through i In straight sets, winning 6-1, Silver Again Shines James Silver staged a ser tional comeback in order to quer Eugene McMurray.

A dropping the first set, 2-6, he I the second 8-6 and the third Twice in the second set McMui had him match point only to 1 the advantage. Practically ev game was duced one or more tir The match, which was played the Shelby courts, was the feal one of the day across the and was equalled only py the field-Parsons struggle at the tennlal courts. M. B. Greenwood and Doug Ewen were the only others to re: the quarter-flnala yeaterd Greenwood erased' Charley Phlll with the loss of only one ga In each set while McEwen pas: Leroy Hlght with a 6-4, (-2 deft Bob Finks dropped Paul Sin -on via a 6-3, 6-3 count in a tb round match.

Jordan Barnos Tanner Hendricks a (-8, 7-5 be Ing in another postponed mat Charley Phillips staged' a coiv back to eke out a 4-6. 6-4, 6-0 over Thomas Wells in third round tilt When the day ended, Lowenstein, Hatfield, Silver. McEwen, Dean and Greenwood had reached- the quarter-finals with two fourth rpunit matches yet to be played. On' of them, between Finks ant' Barnes, will be staged at o'clock this morning while thi other, between Joe Folk am D. L.

York. Jr is-carded fo this afternoon, but it may played this morning. At leasl it was rumored out at Shelb; last night that they planned ti play this morning but neither could be reached. York, who, it was reported Sir day night had defaulted to Jo Pentlcost, got back in the race terday when it was learned t) he failed to put in his appearar, through a mistake. Pentlcost, had rightfully been awarded a fault, generously agreed to re pi the match, when he learned of mistake.

Florence Hayes' and Mrs. Jo Carter both reached the aeml-f nals in the women's singles yeste day. Miss Hayes erased Jeanet Edwards. 6-8, 6-3, while Mrs. Ca ter advanced via a default at Mt R.

B. Smith's expense. Howevc: Mrs. Smith won the first set and the score was 4 -all in the set ond set when she suddenly to withdraw. Miss Hayes will meet Mm Car ter while Mrs, F.

D. Pearson (Continued on Next Page) i yt THEYIATCFT CROSSLEKDO) Karel Koreluh. the Austrian pro feeslonal, there is no doubt that 9 a. uit win snag at least one victory should the United States press the Rowlandites bagged Saturday's diet. Even by moving Monday's me lee up so that a twin header could be framed Sunday only .900 folks were lured to.

the battleground. Maybe if they could stage a pub- lio lynching in Mobile a half dozen oored spectators would be present. Clarence Rowland expects to have all his invalids repaired when the Lookouts lope into town Wednesday. The hobbling Jim Poole, whose underpinning was so rickety ha could only make three bases on home run In Mobile. ought to be coltish as ever tomorrow.

Since Cortazxo has renovated disturb' ed stomach so that once more be can inbtbe huge gobs spaghetti, lay Partridge has escaped from his woes and Spence Adams thereby has been relegated once more to the bench. All Those Vols need now is slabbers. With 23 home engagements they will have only themselves 'to blame if they do net skip northward, in the is provided Pants Rowland esn annex the heavers he needs and shoo away the blighting effects of injuries. Fred pake's 67 Helps Tie The Haig and Smith A startling 67 by a Nashville golfer, at Kannsbunk Besck, Maine, prevented Walter Hagen and Horton Smith from winning a wood and iron war. Freddie Leake, paired with Knox Young of.

Pennsylvania, hurled this bomb, against the greateat profesaional and one of the most sensational amateurs of the nation. To tie the. match Fred Leake was forced to blast a on the last hole. Thereby he left the Maine land seape littered with the remnants of such proud gents as Horton 8mith and Walter Hagen. When Fred Leake returns to this township excited nativea are expected to employ Tony Rose's band and blase 1 a trl- umphant trail through the principal thoroughfares If you eirv net' nequBintva eviKn rrea Leake It is high time you were meeting such a distinguished citizen.

a 121. Lwoarr Ktsss Tosacco Ce. i tHtji is a tobacco in French defenders next year, Sunday's match against Cochet saw George rise to the heights of Wsv game, his struggle being easily tfie. feature of the afternoon's per- fnrmflnn. TTIa vnllnnt ifttr 1 is 9 19 I I I I i i I i i s.

I i i 1 I it i pi i i Ai I I i "i 5 5 1 against the French "master of 'em air' Drought round after round of AM Ml.nn1,.lml(tnl., Hum -nit nuciiiitiigiy -mHMi. if tt.ji -i i. .1,1. 1 I Muie cunquer nin ittLai lapse Lion -the first day against Borotra air he did against Cochet. the cov teted trophy might by this time be on the way to America, while the Chlcaeo youth lost the springboard ift FORM 1 jb6th his matches in the challenge round, those looking Into the future STW the wisdom of the Amerlcnn tennis authorities' shooting young- ief blnod into the American team.

CBDunce "Larkspur, famous three zyet old, by capturing a of $59,900 in his last Vace, now leads all horses "In money winning honors "Jlor the season. Our mer-: '-chandise takes all honors "for money saving for all time. The choicest haberdashery madeof the "best materials and the "'latest styles will secure "'your approbation, espe- "xially when you discover the prices are so low. as- Piece Undcrweqr Specially Priced $1.85 lb GETTING DOWN td brass tacks, smoke made tincl bought for your own enjoyment. But between just something to smoke, and character, richness, delicate aroma short, something to UuU well, that's the difference that accounts for Chesterfield's ever-mounting popularity TASTE above everything, '1 rc rrieaTm 1 hesteri Church at Fifth cnNTutr or smatz sntvict FINE TURKISH and DOMESTIC w.aJWQi sseii -nH i ana-ft i.wiea'ii i(.

nenneji a a. i -t in rr -1-ra--1 eff a I tii. it A..