Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 15

4iRP5PfflEfl AND 11110K MATCHED; 11500,000 PURSE g. AND Itli IATcHED, 9 10 PURSE v1- Ruswr sm vitetE 1 ImAzitie wyt-Re rr CAN 8C4--- GEEI HMV ,11:0 Lo rr A B1e011 reWt Jtnet PAID 'VOLLAR- FOtZ ikPIP1 7 otict OAre OP A 4seettr eoup Co) cloCE lI tIALP MILE WIDE ISHE'e ear Yo new -evy SoplE Li OttesaiRE tioLE WoOSe ccvLprity Inv FoR. tste Deit wHAT Do You 4, tctiviv Mlovy-TvikrY MIZE '1 ATI Ott er RIGHT DT4Dele I VioNDEREv WHAT sAA s'rcrPt 0 rt li THE FORTY IN LEAD AT PROS' GOLF TOURNEY I le 15 I CrlICAGO DAILY' PieltiBtriiMv rovErifINTESDAYt OCTOBER At 27 1920. le 15 1C THE FORTY -11110 II I tisot1 IN 4, 0. ovy OP A ezetty e4G, eoupe 1C4.7e." The Cornower.

in4 VI' Rtettl IM tiEtE covItee sk tiALP mitt LEAD AT Folios' OH tglk 1 Cp.ti'Y ImAz tieN4 wire ISHE'e 4EOT ID new r. wHERE ot4 E-AirTW v44E-RE rr CAN evy sorre. cit-IN6 LI WHAV Do YoU a tAI 141 1 1- Tnlinp 1 IAD E14S 171ZVS GEEI Hxlv Loae rr. COISC3.1REI-10LE l'HAVTAIWCAlee tcrioyv Ile it' 9 JA SIZA11.11 reW, I compreT Gwr itivo Fo R. VERE '1 Ari 1 GOLF I tit1111E1f 1 li C'to A Vaot- 9 HER Ditit TEkt.11ING CYR INt'i- I 4 1 A llk.

FOIZ CI- A.pip erne-- -1-4E Jvwf ye r''' ItteHY usDeszi mse I ONDERET 1 Alt( WHAT I Virr I'l. I 1 s'yErPt 0 rt at 0 ti CS-- tilt 0 pp 6 A id, 0 k. 1. I III lifilitll 4 lit lee, 'I gt lir IN 1111 1 'IL 1 10 Ir4001P VIA --V 1r 1 it I p-ole 3 rflit Zt1- It ft 4, A'' A 4. 1 i 4 Iii If 41 4 ao, a '14.

f' gest 4) It 4 it I 404 A I I James i I ri ir lo JACK VS. GEORGES IreaN1 said Jtay int it to 0. foodpoO, of which PIMA. goes tioner' Stakes, Madam, Cassads, Rickard. we A.

Brady, stiO 00nm I it RARICITNEWEVUL III liAlailitEWEIAn. GEORGES I 61 amid July 11121. ditch 1390,000 gees ma, Marko, Candid, ge in W.A. Brady, innynsAn. West Baden, Ind, Oct.

consistent playing restored Jock Hutchinson to the lead this afternoon in the professional golf tourney here. The West Baden course demands accurate driving and well placed shots and Hutchinson's lead is due largely to his long, sure shots from the tee. Mike Brady, who tied for the lead in the first half now stands second. Scores of leaders for the first thirty-six holes follow: West Baden. Ind, i al 1 Steady.

consistent playing re- stored Jock Hutchinson to the lead this afternoon in the professional golf tourney here. The West Baden course demands accurate driving and wen placed shots and Hutchinson shots es lead Is ue larely to his long, sure from the tee. Mike Brady, who tied for the lead in the first half. now stands sec- ond. Scores of leaders for the first thirt -six holes follow: vie I Jock Hutchinson.

Chic ago 78 78-440 Mike Brady. Dotroil 75 77-153 Charles Mayo. 79 74-163 Laurie Ayton, Evanston 76 78-154 James Gu liana. Colorado 8prings 79 78-454 George Sergent. 79 77-156 E.

Saraaen. Fort Wayne 81 75-166 George Turnbull. Chicago 78 80-158 Bob MacDonald. Chicago 81 78-159 James Barnes. St.

Louie. 77 82-489 Otte Backbarth. CincumalL 79 80-459 Frank Waugh Columbus. AS. isaeo Iw.

C. Gordon. Chillicothe 80 81-161 George Knight. French Lick 79 82-161 I W. Melhorn Tula4 23 78-162 Leo Dime.

Chicago .83 82-164 Alex Duncan. Chicago .81 87-168 Jack Dillon. Chicago 84 87-171 AEI gric Lfrautshinson. y. nutria Charles Mayo.

79 74-163 Laurie Aylon. Evanston 76 78-164 James Orman's. Colorado liprings79 76-166 George Sergent. 79 77-166 E. Sarazen.

Fort Wayne 81 75I.be George Turnbull. ClUcallo 78 80-168 Bob MacDonald. Chicago 81 78-16a St- Louis'. 77 82-186 Otto Backbartb. 80-160 I oat.

Ite4Spealig.1."The 110 11.... 'barpentler ii DasPlerCissrges obamPlanattir fight la clinched. 1 I 1 It will takareatal rollowing a eon1 bream thie after- poop at the otIN3an Iv 1 of William A. Brady. theatrical -4, zumager.

In which i Tx Rickard, American promo. I tar' Charles B. English --er, prmatn and Jack Kearns and Francois Dee abamploaahlp fight la attached. well take so between reb. 1 and Jtal7 1, 1911- Potkrwing bream tble atter- IA 0101Plerg.

11 1 I 7 2 Ny es bun: 1 4 I rSNy bilr41 erj-1) 71 littladZreire onletItcz I amm a afillb iMi dMs An tv Attack of Tendler Carries Defeat to Welling a I a BID TO FACT1011 FIGHT 111 AMERICAN LEAGUE Is BELIEVED 111 SIGHT FIIAIIKIIH 110SES OUT 11ELS011 III 11111111111G RINI! 111 CUE FLAY rfillarttoDecisionsl EARLIER CHICAGO. EARLY on tha morning of Oet. 1871. o. crowd ot ftftoon or twenty of us men and boys tramped up to tho ascend or third story of a opposite Crane Bros, Manufacturing company on Jefferson atrnett between Lake and Randolph, to get some of tho first Tarauwars published after tho Mr.

Chisholm, reporter for Tmo tom pay coT-1 rmaStniTo LECCE ON THE rtA. JOE DAVIS K51 cRESTER A. BUSH Is tho now president at the Westmoreland Country club. The other officers are: Vice President, Arthur C. Hammond; secretary, Frank A.

Vick, ers; treasurer, Charles M. Haugan; rectors. J. D. W.

Archer, H. C. Lakin, Harry Allen. and Frank A. Brown.

The club will hold a witch party Halloween night Dellskint et Tribune light representatives arm At lentataktoIPaunkho Schawlow beat Elle 110); Jahzuty beat Eddie Boehm EIS; Low Tanaka beat Joe 1101. AI BeatenBob Narita kmookell mei Lam Williams Ill. At St. LaulePal Kowa and Jam Iowa 4 3 ik it) wi-wiero1 plit Or we 1 BY JOE DAVIS. In thrilling finial Walter Franklin of Kansas City.

nosed out Orville Nelson of Rochester: N. in the second night game of the National pocket tournament. The count was 125 to 121 In favor of the Missourian. In twenty-six Innings. It was easily the beet game of the Nelson in the nineteenth Inning put the high run mark up to 42.

beating Mauro's run by 8 points. He missed a side pocket shot. Score: NELSON 00640210sese0 7 se 4 50917 se 49 2 0 16 1 0 2-125. Scratches. forfeits.

2. Total. 121. High run. 49; Innings, 26.

FRANKLIN 1 0 8 0 0 21 3 se se 7 1 4 1 34 043se 41. 09 se 1 5 21 2-129. Scratches. 1: safeties. IL Total.

125. High run. 34; Innings. 26. Safford Beata Rudolf.

BRIGHT SAYINGS. ONE of The Wakes neighbors recently ordered an evening sOw Of the prevailing mode. While trying It on before a mirror, little Howard, aged 2 wandered Into the room, and in great surprise, said. Muthy, muthy, vry that des. goiz to take a bar? 41 Jake, the Egg Man.

A Tres Story. Jake, tbe Ilitg Mao. owns a tam On which he robes shishea. Set bees are merely eamusuilass Ts glover richer Orkins. Ne raises apples, peaches, R.

raises hope sad rye. But gropes are not foe grape-Mee need Nov apples raised for pie. betel and smolt. be brows floe War, ilin grapes Make riek red wins, Ms ePides make One nillgobblik And so ea damns the Hoe. So Jake.

the Egg Mao. am hie tarn Is growiat tat and healthy. And from the sale ot eggs and chicks FAIICJI day becomes same wealthy. Help! Help! Woodruff T. Harvey by conducted is Wake This.

When I Was a Hid. I thought Ail you bad to do to get gas wee to punch a hole in the ceiling or wall. P. V. Z.

Macy is now fearing Ohio and Ms fingers are not crossed when he says it FAMOUS Bucks (All Beillys rough anew 181. At Now York--rhil Mcrae been Tong Peters tel I Tremble Jerome knocked out Johnnie Wallace 111 I Barrer Bright beat trankl Edwards 1101; Georgia Brows slapped 'rankle Mee It). At AkronWillie D. Mopped Tata, Dugan AS PlaliadelebbeWMte Neeleakey boot Jobs. ay Krause lel I blergaa beet George B1ackbur t8J.

Jock Hutchinson of Glen View is i given premier position in the 1920 rating picked by the American Golfer. The others in order are Walter Hagen, Jim Barnes. J. Douglas Edgar. Clarence Hackney, Harry Hampton.

Willie MacFarlane. Leo Dieget, Jack Burke. Bob MacDonald, Fred McLeod. M. J.

Brady. Eddie Loos, Laurie Ayton, T. McNamara, F. McNamara. and John Golden.

A if IThe nqminating committee of the Oak Park Country club has tendered the following regular ticket. which will I be voted on at the annual meting. Mon. day, Nov. 8: President.

E. L. Hart: vies President. George D. Wilkinson: secretary.

Cecil Martin; treasurer. Herman A. Groth. I StDirectriemthije Year On. 1 rear term.

to All the euneziPeed teem of E. I L. HartingDr. Howard Iola SIMZELOCIa. BY RAT PEARSO'N.

Milwaukee, Oct. Joe Welling took his tarn at trying to solve the mysterious southpaw attack of that demon Quaker City guy Lew Tend ler In the big Auditorium arena tonight and fell considerably short of his mark, running to second position in a battle that required little thinking to reach this decision. Tend ler's left mitt was the one that did the business, for he had no trouble In connecting with Welling's heed and body but he didn't forget that he carried a right bands for he slapped several good punches to the head with his right. In tie ninth round he had Joe bleeding fr6m the mouth and In the tenth he- had Welling spilling little trickle of claret from the nose. Joe was holding on at this stage, for this sou'paw walloper was making a punching finish of the bout Slow at First; Warned.

Welling failed to measure up to the job in hand because Tendler worked too fast foe him, but it should be stated -hewe that it waen't a scrap to excite anybody until after the third reund. Chairman Laiginger of the commission didn't seem to like the way they were znauling each other without dattutge at close quarters In the early round and Referee Houlihan halted the bout in the third and warned both that they would have to work up more energy. The battlers forlowed Instructions all right and, being properly stirred up, Tendler went out and made things unpleasant for Welling, who had no luck In connecting with-his right cross. the punch with which he had hoped to score a victory over the Quaker MY fellow. Joe did manage to poke over a couple of "trate.

but they didn't disturb Lew In the leaet and the latter simply speeded up to Inflict further punishment. Welling Is Overweight. Barren of the ten rounds were even. There was only one round in which it looked as if the finish might come. That was in the eighth.

when Welling seemed a bit weary after a terrific mixup on the ropes. but Joe clung on and stuck along nicely. Welling was half a pound overweight at weighing in time, 3 o'clock In the afternoon. He notched 13534 pounds. while Tendler weighed in at 13414.

11Ittreultz, whom I knew very wen, sold us the papers. They were printed on sheets of paper 30x44, ntaking four Pages of printed matter, and had a margin of three inches en each end and six inches on the bottom. We sold the papers for 10 cents each as fast as we could hand them out and people were offering $1.50 to 02 per copy before night The writer, with other employds of D. B. risk Co.

was watching the few goods saved from the fire in a store at 57 West Washington street, between Clinton and Jefferson, on the night of Oct 10, and being on second watch, went out early and got the papers. F. J. D. TAM kW III WS teeny.

an asebttleas bangs Aseseted use jug as I loft taw rent No asked tor nay amenton denumehml ra heed speed. or lined wart lay spirit nosy. With boisterous laughter. I bantered the sinner, (Twos 'balm be knew ado et holdups er week) I sea toe Men, l'After Pre peal ter ins butte I rem be erpeseedi I. bare verr smueb.

H. IL 24 1 earned a shade verdict over Jack Elie of New York in the first bout of ten rounds. Schmalzer's aggressiveness helped him. In the last few rounds he pumped a number of solid rights to El le's midsection. They are bantamweights.

Results of Prelhninartea A couple of Milwaukee lightweights settled the matter of local supremacy In a gory mbrup featured as the semi-windup. They were Johnny Mendelson. weight 136 pounds. and Eddie Boehme, who notched 133. and the pasting that Mendelson slipped Boehme's proboscis was responsible for a copious spill of the claret.

It was Mendelson'. fight; The way Mendelson bettered Eddie in the first round made it look as if the finish would come in a couple of sessions. but Boehm showed the ability to take it with gameness, and while a bit wabbly at times, was fighting back desperately at the finish. i The first night game was one of fine openings and lost opportunities, In which Clarence Safford of Chicago, by the aid of run of twenty-six in his penultimate inning. defeated Erwin Rudolf of Sayre, 125 to 82 in thirty Innings.

Score: Safford, 132; forfeits. total, 125; high run. 26; innings, 30. Rudolf. 89; foreits, total, 82; high run.

26; Innings. 30. Two master strategists met In the first afternoon game the outcome being a forty-four inning game. In which James E. McCoy of Richmond.

Ira defeated Charles Cowboy Weston of Pittsburgh. 125 to 101 in forty-four His high run was twenty-seven, Weston getting fourteen. Ricketts Wins Longest Cisme. In the longest game of the tournament. fifty-eleven innings, WilliarnRicketts of Flint.

won from Charles Seaback of Torrington, 125 to 109. Seabaek made a game finish. scoring thirty-six points while Ricketts was The annual reports of the treasurer and the various committees will also be read. The board of governors at a recent meeting, urumimously adopted a resolution recommending that the members at the coming annual meeting vote that the dues for 1921 be made WS. BY E.

SANBORN. One incident of the final session of the Cook county grand jurre investigation of professional baseball was an accidental meeting yesterday between President Johnson of the American Alfred Anstrhus, attorney for Merles A. Comiskey, owner of the White Sox. In the offices of Chief Justice McDonald. For nearly an hour Messrs.

Ss 'mien and Austrian were in close contact dur. ing the time Arnold Retbstetn. the New York gambler, was on the stand before the grand jury. and their only associate in the confab was Rothsteln's personal attorney. Basis of Understanding.

As a result of this a better understanding of the situation is expected to eventuate between the antagonistic, factions of the American league. It was discovered that the two fan wire not antagonistic on the fundamentals of the plan to reorganise baseball. but that the tentative draft, generarry ascribed to Mr. Austrian, would need copious revision before it would be acceptable to the other five -Ainslie-an league club OW1141111 and also to the minor leagues, several of whose presidents have already expressed their disapproval of any arrangement which gave the minors no voice ivhatever in the formation ce the new governing body. Chances Agreemwmt Bright 'rho disclosures before the grand jury yesterday are expected to put an entirely new face on the proposition.

and there is no doubt of the action to be taken by the Is loyal five American league club owners at their conference here later in the week. With the report of the grand jury almost certain to be returned before Nov. 8 the lone objection of President Johnson and the five American league club to meeting the National leaguers in conference probably will be removed. Prospects of an ultimate amicable arrangemert were brightened by the' announcement of Johnson that he expected to attend the meeting of the minor league association In Kansas City on Nov.11, at which the Lasker-Austrian plan win be discussed. Hereafter Cornell Will Row According So Hoyle Ithaca, N.

Oct. of John Hoyle as head coach of the Cornell crews to succeed the late Charles E. Courtney, whom he assisted for twenty-one years. was announced today, by the Cornell athletic council. Hoyle came to Cornell In 1899 from Philadelphia, where he had been engaged in boat building.

and doing his service here construceed every shell used by varsity and freshman crews. Cornell crews will retain the famous Courtney stroke and continue to follow, the same rowing methods. 111LSSIN6 Tif.i ja ook, FilLSSIN6 'MEIN it 4111. ,0 t114, 0 ohNtrioN a A ettps o4. gown $9 tam 1 dB 7-- 1 Weaver.

Beer. 4 T. Do Ton Remember Way Back When Friend husband bought his wife a spring and winter shawl and the style never S. E. i making seven.

Ricketts' best run Was I twenty-eight. Seaback getting seven- teen. 1 Games Ricketts and Weston; 2:30. Nelson and Seaback; 7. McCoy and Safford; S30.

Woods and Rudolf. I Poems iron Ought to Know in Tall StrNDAY TRIBIINK: Mithleall Time," by William Shakespeare. I True. but Babe will be back in the spring with his big bludgeon Bob Martin Knocks Out Larry Williams in 1 Round Boston, Mama, Oct. Martin.

Inter-allied and A. E. F. heavyweight champion. knocked out Larry Williams of Bridgeport.

Conn, In the first round of scheduled ten round bout tonight. 1 ra samp repro. muting the re- I PartielPeted.the details of the wil esiro: match had been completed ts exception of the signing of l'Icetaf papers. This most impor. it kali will take place tomorrow Adele do ckridge hotel with all II i'weary Iclat and fireworks.

Piro of bemire too battle for a inmate of td which 9300,000 will go to while Ms loser will have to olsag on PaltrY 9200,000 as Ctia br hie disarranged 1 hither provided that the bold in the United States, Wads or Cuba. Europe is 1 the big fight. although Car- I SO Jack Kearns, for 'log contending that Jack won iso this side of the old briny, ititimustbsipontested for here, ipo wit tut bite Mean Mkt of the stipulations In the that the contest shall be 1 st he than ten rounds and not fltill fifteen rounds, and it will ad out with an the provisions the laws in whichever state Wel Should the laws provide Wise ta the place elected. the olI proceed accordirigly. If do- ors prohibited, It will not in 1 maw interfere with the pro- 1 la premoden and fina ncial as'.

elytromconthlineedmtoo. 1 Likud; William A. Brady, and 'la Cochran. These three men CI conduct everything In con- that the contract signatures are IName Place Jan. 13.

he iromoters have until Jan. 11 to lame a time and place for the at The promoters must deposit 1 as of $100,000 on Nov. 15. The, il krs naust also post a forfeit of oa VI oath on the same date, although on the part of the fighters to 1 ths IRMO requirements would Wrier with the contract Iforther understood that the pro- naming the date and place tarnish the two principals with notice to prepare. aro imtil March 1 next year for tactleation in case they are unable Alit the place in January.

i I Cals May Get Bout. I present indications the bout New York. i sr liliktelyuareto be trideeald in is co Irstber too mall, and unless some- besdoncetuiroer ththeebhuildic building of I 11111gi heisit held In the chances are sects. Illa leans said today that Cuba 4 flirting earnestly for several ee tit an effort to corral the big tt Is within possibilities that II be held in Havana. Other Promoters.

with which Rickard. and Brady acted in perfect- WresgeMents for clinching the ell occasioned, it is believed, by li reila promoters who were hov- IStmut with ail sorts of fabulous 1 CtilleY and Harry r111.2(4) were to cler a hitherto unheard Cuban a ring contest, while i 7th syndicate was also 1 a lith tempting offers. Torn zhii, the veteran manager. was sq to offer $6004000. toy a 1 ouggested as Referee.

tbe rniklect of a referee was wstrislied, several names were mug- 11 Jeffhles and Jim Corbett tteeetioned. Among others were 61. It3che Kid McPartland, Bill art, McCue, and Jimmy Teri of Pennsylvania. 1 11111Ch Given Draw with Pal Moore in 8 Rounds Oct. 25.Pal Moore sillPha and Jo Lynch of Newrori ia rounds to a draw tonight, rlt to newspaper men at the it holding cost him '31 ri, as he carried the fight it, oPponent the entire The announced weights loom, Ile.

and Lynch, 119. I i 11. WE lolc u) BEATS BARRETT defeated Barrett CUL l'29). 3'2 to 27 I Washington Player Now Managing Basket Team Stanley Harris, star aecond baseman of the Washington American league team, Is managing the Pittston basketball team of the Pennsylvania State league. Harris was guard and captain of the Pittston team last season.

but, due to his baseball contract, will not be permitted to play this year giving his time to the management A ti Boxers' Purse Ile Id. Investigation of the bout was ordered by Chairman Walter lAtginger of the Wisconsin boxing commission immediately after the fight Pending the inquiry the club was ordered not to pay the fighters. Prank Mu Merit entered the ranks of de luxe promoters by staging tonight's attraction. There were few seats Va. ca thanks to the visit of a considerable number of Chicago fans.

While official figures were not given out the house was worth between 121.000 and 122,000. That gave Mulkern and his club a neat profit Frankle Schmalzer of Milwaukee t7 4. INDOOR BASEBALL GAMES WANTED. The Polish-American Athletic club indoor baseball team has organized for the 1920 Games to be played Sunda" after. 1100121 St Eckhart park tryinitaSIUM.

Chicago and lgoble streets. For games write or phone W. 3. Kapelanski. 1837 Evergreen avenue: telephone Humboldt 8878.

Lc- TICKET on a Til t.e.o.:: illkOd suit of clothes tells the price, but not re, the value. Value is determined by the service and satisfaction delived from wear. 3-i a' I i I Marshall Field Company clothing Is so priced as to assure the best value which means superior quality and workmanship at the lowest possible price. I 4 4 A '1 ABORATORIES are maintained in the Earl ft Wilson workrooms at Troy.There fabrics are tested before they are made into collars and shirrs. That enables you to be just as sure of the quality as you are of the style.

EARL WILSON EtYCKWOOD VALWOOD CEDAILWOOD TROY, N. Y. 'el i PIV 11 ,7 ILL i i 1 11 1 1 A III T' I I1' III 7 ir a g-, I I. P- .111 Z- ITli -16 11,7, I I A 4 lir gl i .3 I st- i 1 1 41.11111111.1111110 ABORATORIES are maintained in the Earl i ftWilson workrooms at 1 rizersmsa Troy.There fabrics are test- BUCKWOOD 1 CEDAILWOOD ed before they are made 1 into collars and shirrs. That L-- enables yu to be just as sure 411111111.11111111',Af 7..

of the quaolity as you are of .1.... the style. 0 46.7 di- k-r 0 I ZJILLWOO LOGWOOn 1 4 1 1 lb 1 II 1 Coilars i a EARL WI LS ON, TROY' 9 1 11H 4 -I a 1 4 Tutal, 71-0011 I -ipollte rAki Ilt112 SHALL FIELD COB 4, 1 THE STORE FOR MEN Separate Store in a Separate Byildin Wray, ANA 150 try uzsZotry 7 for be ma 44, undo 1 1522 Zusettater Cave VoIOrhaaor ai riUBUTOlt 1 I Wray 150 OZ. notlay 7 for 1 Thrm. c.d., tind- tip 11 1 7 I 4.ar 1 i 2 -----i 4 0 114 Vorhaa Co Vasco.

I ....01 I ,) i 1 'I.