The Huntington Herald from Huntington, Indiana • Page 7

U. S. PAVtS GUP MEH TO HAVE BATUE WITH FRENCH (Br International Newa Service) Pielphia.June llr Whlle the opinion among lawn tennis players' and followers Of the fame In tola country; la that the United Statea Davis Cup team will go straight throttg to the challenge round against the In the International matches this year. It Is evident that we are to have quite a struggle with fraqpe In of the. preliminary rounds, to be played on July 8..

Latest reports from the other side state Jhat France will be represented on this occasion by her most' famous players, namely Max Decugls, Andre Gobert. 'William and J. Brugnon. Decugls has won international honors before tils, being a veteran of the game, He pn, many titles all over Europe, 'ranging froii English and and French championships to Olym pic events. He has been a semi final 1st at Wimbledon and'' a member of the Davis Cup team of 1904, 1905.

1912 and 1114. Gobert, although only twenty nine years old, has been a tournament player for a dozen years and Is a forward champion' of France, besides having several International titles. One of his greatest feats was a victory over the late Anthony Wilding, of Australia, whom be defeated 'at the Queens club, In London. Gobert was on the French Davis Cup team of 1913 and shortly, afterward entered the want Laurent! Is twenty six years old and won his first success by defeating Wilding In the covered court championship at Auturil In 1911 and winning the doubles title, pared with Gobert. He played on the French Davis Cup team against England in 1912.

Brugnon Is the weakest man in the team. He defeater Watson M. Washburn on Indoor courts in France, but lost to the American in the great Inter Allied tournament In Paris' early year. els. Vr 4..

Ormond v. HixohS LEE TS "RED" STUFF CUT VFROM MODERN DAHCE (By International News Benrlee) London, June 11. The modern ballroom is run on "soviet" principles, says P. Richardson', editor of the Dancing Times. He, wants to cut the Bolshevism.

"In' the old days7 dances In which everybody was the same step at the same time were said. "The majority of the people today Insist In dancing as they like. For the sake of general comfort I'm convinced that something must be done to standardize dance steps. We've swung from autocracy to Bolshevism. "Sidestepping and too much hesitating over the hesitation are throwing everybody in everybody else's way.

It holds up the traffc." "These extra steps are innocent In themselves, but they are really stage or acrobatic steps." He has. called a conference of dancing teachers and will try to standard ize dancing. in JULY ORIS MOTORISTS (By International Newi Servlcel 1 Montreal, June 11. Dominion motorists are preparing for the big International motor tour in July; when 300 American motorists will be joined on this side of the line by probably as many more, all Intent on the International good roads movement. The route will consist of 1,359 miles over the roads of Michigan and Ontario, the tourists crossing the border at Windsor and at the ''Soo." A series of receptions and ovations are being planned along entire route.

Government aid for good road building is stimulating activity in every province, and some of the finest highways in the world are now in course of construction. It is believed that this tour will do much to cement cor dial relations between (ther two nations, as well a4J enoouraga the building of more good roads, The tour wlu be supporting, with a truck train, carrying the com missary and camping equipment The latter will consist of five sleeping ana two administrative lenis. It will be electrically lighted with a portable Plant and a special truck equipment with five showers wfll pro j. vide bathing facilities for the tourists. 4 eUH LOOKS TD FUTURE (By International News Service) Jersey City, N.

June 11 Chrifr tian Larsen of Jersey City may be' what a certain famous statesman would call a "forward looking" man. 'About to go to state prison for fifteen years, they tell him, Larsen is looking around for a job when be comes out Experience, the'Jersey City man believes, has fitted him for the moving pictures. "I'm a better gunman, than anybody in the movies or anybody In this Jail," Christian writes the New Jersey manager of one of the film companies. "I can beat that guy Hart on the drop of a gun. If you don't believe me, go to Fourth street, Union Hill, and ask the fellow that owns that store.

Ask the cop In East New York how I got aay from him. "Now I must go to state prison maybe for fifteen years. Let me know" if I ean go to work for you at 500 a week when I come out, because if you don't want me I want to write to the other moving picture compan ies. Maybe you won't have to wait fifteen I might break out. Write quick." Mother's Ru yrxDeooiu s.

others Absolutory. Safe aii Dim nKPWELP KEGULATOH CO. PPT. Q. ATUWT.

1 1 7" A c66ly pleasant tip for hot, sultry days No need to look stifled and fagged these hot, wearying days. Get into the srhart, easy comfort of a i Kuppenheimer lit 0 Weave Beautiful summery colorings and fabrics Palm Beaches, Mo Silks and other preferred lightweight fabrics models for every type of figure, and size. Holds its smart lines needs little See Our Special Window Display Prices from to Sornef.the.Air Brief description "Other cool wear Weave mod arA Aua un. ables: UUlglV OUU UVUU1V L'l bOSl ed models patch pockets Sherry under or ndt two piece suits wear. lined or not stripesr sol b'jhtmrrv id and hairhnes in new colorings i ff rent 7newj8ft col 1 pels, coUarand cut of shirts.

coat all new American straw and silk mm KAHW. The Home, of Kuppenheimer Clothes i i THE HUNTINGTON HERALD ADMITS Hi it tr is (By International News Service) Kansas City, June 11. In all probability it will be some time be fore C. Herbert nineteen, "lets out' his motorcycle again. Picked UP here the other night for "speeding," Hubert admitted to the Police Judge that he was "doing about sixty five an hour." It cost him at the rate of Just $1 per mile to see now fast the one lunger" would 13 YEAR ENGAGEMENT (By International News Service) London, June 11.

J. B. Melville met Katherlne Edginton In 1899, courted her until 1907; they have been engaged to married ever since, and now. after thirteen years' engagement; she's suing him for breach of promise. LIFER'S' CRIMINOLOGY IRK IS BEST PUBLISHED (By International Newa Service) Salem, June'll.

Based on his own "inside" experience behind the walls of the Oregon penitentiary under twelve different wardens, and supplemented by data and information gathered from mi of the larger penal Institutions throughout the United States, Jesse P. Webb, a "lifer" in State's prison here, has produced "The American Prison System," a 262 page book said by many to be the most able and comprehensive presentation of the subject yet published. The book Is replete with data and in formation concerning the prison sys terns and the conditions which make for crime and criminals with which these institutions are filled. Its con tents Include chapters on "The Sys tem," "Jalsy," "Homes and Reform Schools," "The Penitentiary," "The Shyster Lawyer," "Impartial Law," "Circumtsantial and Perjured Evidence," "Prison Sentences," "Employment for Prisoners," "Prisons and Religion," "Capital Punishment" and "Mail Privileges." For the Relief of Rheumatic When you have stiffness and soreness of the muscles, aching joints and find It difficult to move without pain try massaging the affected parts with Chamberlain's Liniment. It will relieve the pain and make rest and sleep possible.

adv. White Taxi for the particular persons. Phone 9 and 424. 124tf YANKS TOUTED AS G0THAMITE8 POSSESSED OF BIQ ABILITY IN BATTING AND PITCHING BABE RUTH HAS'MADE" TEABS By Jack Velock New York, June 11. 'Yankee fans are talking about the American League pennant and the world's series of 1920.

Ever since the Yanks got going, with the pitchers doing their share and "murderers' row," headed by Babe Ruth, slugging all kinds of pitching to all points of the compass, Gothamltes have been indulging in sweet dreams. And not without reason. Miller Huggins outfit is blessed with a tremendous amount of rugged hitting and pitching ability. In Shaw key; Mogrldge, Qulnn Mays, Thormah len, Shore and Russell they have a staff of wlgglers who can or should hold their own with any in the league. But best of all is the Yankee bitting, than which there Is no better In either league.

The first Western road trip of the Clan Huggins will Iglve Yankee supporters a much better line on their favorites. In past years Yankee teams have been blown up on the road, or suffered injuries to players that broke up a winning batting order and gave the old Jinx an opportunity to get in his deadly work. If the Yanks can win a majority of their games on the first swing around the western half of the American League circuit and then come home to settle down for another long series on the Polo Grounds, where they hit like demons, they will sure be a thorn in the Bides of such teams as Cleveland, Chicago and Boston. Long before the season opened in fact, ever since Ruth became a member of the' team the Yanks were figured as sure pennant contenders. But they got away to a rather poor start and in the first two weeks of the race they did not begin to play up to their "paper strength." Today, however, the Yanks have apparently found themselves.

They have managed, to put up a pretty sweet fielding game despite the fact hat Manager Huggins has been forced to shift the line up a number of times. But Frank Baker isn't greatly missed and while Chick Few ster at his best would probably be playing second base in place of Del Pratt the Yanks are getting by In grand shape. Babe Ruth has "made" the team. The Big Bambino just simply loves to play baseball and he is putting everything he has into every game. True, he goes up there and swings for home runs when it might some times be considered better baseball to wait 'em out or.

play 'em down. But there's no argument that will stand against the performances of such a prollflo slugger, and there you are! Watch the Yanks reform now on" si the tip that is going the rounds. And it is a sensible tip, for although no one expects to see New York spread eagle the field in the homestretch toward Pennantvllle, there are plenty of folks who are willing to risk the family plate on New' York's chances of getting Into the 1920 world's series through the medium of Clan Huggins. KILLED WITH WEAPON; KIWIS LOADED Uy International New Sorvlw Wilkes Barre, June 11. Nelson Vaughan.

aged thirteen, of Pittston, and Paul Young, aged fourteen, of Nantlcoke, are dead as a result of playing with a pistol and a shotgun that they did not know were loaded. The VauRhan boy found a pistol In his home. He took it to play yih other younpsters. He pointed at one and pulled the trigger. There was no re port.

Then he placed It to his temple, gave the trigger another Jerk, and a bullet went into his brain. He died in a few seconds. The Young boy visited his aunt. Miss Clara Young, at Alden. In the attic of her home ho found an old shotgun.

He gave it t6 a companion, and they started to play Indian. Tho I companion took aim and fired and sent a ioaa or snot into tne abdomen of Young. The latter wai dead in half an hour. SHALE QUARRY, IS FMEED (By International News Service) M'Alester, June 11. Glen Jarrett will not have to finish serving a fifteen year prison sentence here.

While working in the shale quarry of the (state penitentiary's brick plant a few days ago a huge chunk of dirt fell on him, breaking his neck. Jarrett, who was twenty eight years old, had served three years of his term. SHE OBEYED THE LAW BEAT DEATH BY HAIR Intornatlonal Nown Sorvlool Kalamazoo, June 11. Fearing she might be arrested for spitting on the street, Mrs. Agnes Gibson walked all the way home, suffering great pain, with moth biills, which she had mistakenly purchased for candy, in her mouth.

The woman became i violently ill from the poison she had swallowed, but physicians announced I she will recover. y' 1, rA01 tlVBf BACK TAXES TO INDIANS (By International News Bervlee) Oklahoma City, June 1L Back taxes amounting In the aggregate to approximately 11,000.000 will be returned to members of the five civilized Indian tribes by more than half the counties in Eastern Oklahoma. Lands granted the Indiana were untaxable under the terms of treaties upheld by a recent ruling of the United States Supreme Court. The taxes were paid from 1908 through 1111, when the matter waa taken to the courts. BARTENDING' FAMILY ALL SENT TO PRISON (By International Newi Service) Toledo, June 11.

An entire family, father, mother, son and nephew were sentenced to federal prisons by Judge John M. Killits, for running a "blind pig." Louis Herman, the father, and proprietor of a notorious cabaret, was given two years and fined $5,000. His wife drew eighteen monthsin a dif ferent prison, and the son, Marvin, and Henry Rosenbaum, a nephew, ell months in another. ttiPYnilNB LADY ACROSS THE WAT THB' YOUNQ LADY. ACROSSlTHt' WAY The young Udy acroee the way say ah does a great deal of leiioua reading but ahe doea like to read a peeb' humorous work Sale of Georgette Blouses at 145 Never in the history of this store have we been able to equal this offering, even in the pre war days of 1915.

Blouses like these would have caused a sensation at this price of $5.45 Every "wanted shade such as White, FItfsh, Bisque, Tea Rose, Maize and Copen Beaded Blouses, Chenelle embroidered Blouses, Lace Trimmed Blouses. Blouses with waistbands and overblouse effects. In fact every imaginable style is generously represented in this offering of fine blouses at $5.45 Opp. Court House. FOR QU ALITYr No will calls Refunds or Exchanges A.

Jefferson St. 4.