New Pittsburgh Courier from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 16

I a KIT t.r: in: s. i two judges disagreed, however, jpeiexee Eddie Davis refused to take ides and' promptly deprived Mc Yey of the verdict he had so justly earned over he heavier Bob Sage of Detroit. Unable to find opponents in the welterweight ranks, the clever colored boxer from New York spotted his foe eleven pounds and then whipped him in seven of the ten founds on the program. It was none too interesting, this mauling, clinching affair, but whatever fighting there was came from McVey. Low Blows Bring Warning Seemingly taking advantage of his extra poundage, Sage was content to grapple about with the ap parent desire to tire his lighter rival.

Once in a while he would connect, but his most telling blows were several that landed below the colored lad's belt. For these he drew warnings, as did McVey on one occasion. All the way it was about the ame sort of a battle. Sage would come out of his corner with a wild swing. McVey would raise him off his feet in the resultant clinch, they would punch up close and lock again.

Then the colored boy would leap in, land a few, duck Sage's offerings, block a couple and fall into the clinching arms of Sir Robert. Finally untangled, McVey again would lead and in turn find himself tied pp. Few were the hard blows, but tone of them opened a cut over Sage's left eye. At no time, was there any indication of a sudden ending though once in a while Jack had Boo more than anxious grapple. Far from spectacular, it was very far.

i Harrisbnrg Giants Spank Hillide, 12 1 HARBISBUBG, July 19. Harriflburg Giants had sweet re vange on Hilldale for yesterday's defeat, winning today in easy fashion, score, 12 1. Lee was easy picking. Back of mm was ragged playing. Corbett, a former Harris burgher, was not so easy.

The score: HILLDAXK IL H. O. A. E. 8tTn.

"Wrfllt 2b Carr.lb O. Jobnaon, cf if J. Johnson. 3b W. Johnaon, rf 0 0 0 3 1 3 1 11 0 2 ft (i 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 ijwii, Corbtt, Briers, rf Totals 1 6 24 4 1 HARRlSBl'lttt R.

H. O. A. 7nklns. If 3rs, lb Backwlth.

2b 0 2 1 14 4 1 0 0 3 0 casriaston. cr O. Johnson, rf Ca.nna.dy, as Day, 2b 0 0 1 fi 3 Carter, Gain as, Totals 2 0 ..12 10 27 15 1 Tlllldale 010 000 00 0 1 Harrtsbure 4 5 0 0 3 0 0 12 Two base hits Beckwith 3.. Can nady, Warfleld. Three base hit O.

Johnson. Sacrifice hits Cannadv. w. Johnson, Charleston 2, Day, Struck oui ay Lee by Carter 2. by Cor oett 1.

Base on balls Off Lee Cm rtf 1 nff 1 A i Hilldale 6, Harrisbnrg Giants 5. Stolen baaea Carr, Cannady. Wild pitches Carter 2, Le. Tnninjrs Lee. 1: hits.

runs. Corbett, 7 Innings; 5 hits. 4 runs. Time 1:40. Umpires Palmer and Eberly.

LUCK 1 Magnetis Sand, beat grade Seethara John the Conqueror High John the Conqueror, best grade 9 JiO and 7th Book of Motes $1.00 gream Book and Policy Players. jso Hindoo Lucky Incense Sl.oo TUT Wow 01 Lon Lo Friend Book. Albartaa Magna or Egyptian Secrets. Adam Eve Boot, beat grade JO Leva Perfume 00 Magia Playing Carda (read the deck) par deck $uo NO ORDERS O. D.

INDIA HERB STORE SO Hasting a St, Dept. Detroit. Mich. II Young Harry Wills Makes Air Flight to Keep Engagement SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July 28. (By P.

C. N. Missing his train here recently and due in Los Angeles on a very important business engagement, Yaung Harry Wills, noted colored boxer, immediately engaged passage in the Pacific Air Transport Air Mail and Passenger plane and reached Los Angeles in time for his appointment. Wills is said to have been the first Negro to be conveyed over the Coast Air Route which recently established accommodations for passengers. Tennis 'Aces' Prepare For Bordentown To urnament NEWARK.

N. JnW 98 mail is bringing entries for the Sec ond Annual eastern sectional Tennis Championships, which will be played next week (August 1 to 6) on the courts of the New Jersey oiaie manual raining ana Industrial School, Bordentown. N. Among the leading entrants to date are Theodore "Ted" Thomp son, asmngion, SaSwil l's singles cham National Mens sin Louis Jones. Npw New England's Men's single's champion: Misses T.nln RalliA arA Hra Washington of Philadelphia, Women's doubles champions; A.

Kenneth Worde of Elizabeth, N. the New Jersey Men's singles champion; John E. Wilkinson of Washington, D. who was the runner up in the Men's singles event at this tournament last year. With but a few exceptions nearly all the Nationally rated and known players have signified their intentions of sending their entry during the present week.

Thi3 tournament promises to be the largest ever staged in the East The entry list is now well over the hundred mark, and promises to be near the iwo hundred mark at the closinjr time, 6 p. m. Saturday, July 30. Positively no post entries will OAAAKtA 1 muse wnunuve noi sent their entry or reservation for ac wuiuiiiuuauuns Giiouid uu so immediately to L. B.

Granger, Industrial School, Bordentown, N. J. 1 The Easterns of this year will be conducted jointly by the New York, Pennsylvania and New Jersey State Tennis Associations and the German town Tennis Club. These organizations having a membership of 40 clubs are making every effort to conduct this tournament on the same high plane as have featured previous affairs at Bordentown. Lincoln Giants Keep Up Winning Streak PHILADELPHIA.

July 28 The Lincoln Giants keep right on winning ball games, and as a result their list of consecutive triumphs remains unbroken. Saturday at Fr.rmers Oval. Glen dale the Giants defeated the Farm a 8core I to 7. making their elKhth straight, while yesterday at the Protector Oval the Pelham Fire Oepartment was the ninth victim in the first game and the Bronx Giauts No 10 In the second scores 9 to 6 and 4 to 0. Jn the first game.

Montalvo singled and doubled; In the second, singled, tiipn hit his ninth home run In two weeks. The Giants hit Lohman. Pelham's star, for eleven hits in the first game. Garcia. Itector and Montalvo leading with two apiece.

0 HViWRi xtStk Nam 2 otowa o' county Leagua THE PITTSBURGH COURIER 'cmmniv I sncoi sEcnori page four Tito 21927 Bdattion (Qg ffona Bgovms Dtavs r. oxuafiVi ins On I a r. smmna L0 UsC Ssuu Brown Stars to Play Youngstown General Tires Next Sunday Much Wrestling, Mostly By Heavier Detroit Fighter, Spofls Main "McVey licked him as easily as if he had been a postage Btamp," quoth one oldtimer as he poked his way out of the crowd of 5,000 at the close of last night's main scrap at Taylor bowl. "Sage was pretty heavy for him, but he didn't come even close to earning the draw decision." 1 And that was just the way I looked. at it, too When the Tom Brown "The Silent," Has Ball Club Through Perseverence And A Desire To Always Give Public "A Run For Their Money" It was the second Inning of a hard game.

Don Hammond, clarlnr flrat base for the Brown Stars, the reault of a changed lineup which had been made for a special purpoae, had allowed One ball tft ha llirnm V. him and had dropped another throw uiu aiemx 10 aiiow me base runner to advance to second. Everyone knew that something was wrong with the Inner defense of the team. Suddenly from the bench, a slight figure arose and motioned Captain Moody in from middle field. "Put Spencer on first.

Send Moore to the outfield. Let Hammond play second base." These were the orders Issued from the lips of Tom Brown In a curt, decisive manner. And that was that. Incidentally, with the possibility of errors eliminated, and with the infleid i working smoothly once again, the team collected Itself and won a hard fought game. 5 to I Tom Browa, The Slleat This, in a word, describes Tom Brown, erstwhile i Infielder with local clubs during the heyday of Win Harris.

Sell Hall. Pangburn. Dick Jones and other "old timers" and at present manager and boas. In deed as well a In name, of the Brown Stars of ackey, "Five Years' Suspension" Over, Aids Hilldale In I7in Over Seasiders Daisies Beat Atlantic Kni NnonnJ Dln a ubvuuu a Ian. Own Game PHILADELPHIA, July 28.

Hilldale continued its fast pace in the second half of the Eastern Colored League schedule by defeating Atlantic City, by a score of 5 to 3, big Nip Winters showing rare form on the mound and hurling to Bizz Mackey, just returned from Japan. Winters' shoots were so puzzling to the shore boys that eight of them went out on strikes. Big Jess also packed a wallop in his war club and aided his own cause with two lusty wallops. Jake Stevens, the diminutive shortstop, also horned in for some of the hitting honors and was the only other. Daisy to collect two hits.

Stevens' contribution was" a triple and a single, garnered out of three times at bat. relcA.yseu?j. etaoin shrdlu etaoinn Roy Roberts started the fray for Dick Lundy's crew, but was banished in the third inning after he had franked Mackey to first and hit Thomas with a pitched ball. Hubert Lockhart succeeded Roberts on the mound and yielded the winning runs in the fourth and seventh innings. Milt Lewis was the main noisafor the Atlantic City team.

The big second sacker grabbed off three the visitors' eight hits, one of them over the left field fence with no one on the bags in the fifth inning. Both of his other hits were singles, and he also accounted for two of the Bees runs. The Daisies started after Roberts in the second inning after two were Bill Johnson walked and Otto Briggs dented the center field fence with a triple, scoring Johnson. Winters singled through the box and Briggs scored. In the third inning, after Roberts had put two runners on bases, Judy Johnson slipped a single to left that ad imneu macKey to tne plate.

Eastern Golf Course Opens WASHINGTON, D. C. July 28. (By P. N.

An 18 hole match between Harry A. Jackson, open champion, and John M. Shippen, first colored professional, featured the opening Saturday afternoon of the new nine hole golf course of the National Capitol Country club, located on the Washington Baltimore boulevard about four miles from Laurel. Dr. Emmett J.

Scott, of Howard University, is president of the club, the membership of which embraces business and professional men of Washington and Baltimore. Judge James A. Cobb is chairman of the executive commit tee L. Arthur Doame, Baltimore golf architect, constructs th 3 1 tare them their 14th victory In a row. Toungstown.

O. A man of small physique, but with a determination of purpoae. and a way of himself understood In a manner which leaves no room for dou.bfc Tom Brown, after four years of toll, struggle and sacrifice, appears to see the dawn of a brighter day right over the hill. Imagine a man who Is able to produce a team which loses but seven games In three years, agalnat the tougheat opposition that can be encountered; a man who demands and gets Implicit obedience rrom the members of his club or nres era a. man whose club has lost but oue game all season a man who never argues about expense when pay off times comes, a man who has taken the money honestly made fn conducting and operating, decently a modern hotel and billiard parlor, and placed a goodly part of it back Into an idea; a man whose busineas methods in baaeball has earned for him the respect of his business associates.

"la team has earned for themselves the respect of rival clubs and you have a composite picture of Tom Brown. This man. whose, hair Is streaked lightly with the grey of worry rather tn.n,.tlLe KTr of yars has fought an uphill battle without a murmur. He'i City and Tie Black Sox 117' 1 nr it inrpn ncairt wsw With Two Hits What proved to the winning run came over in the fourth inning. Winters led off with a sin le to center, advanced to second on tevens sacrifice and romped home on Frank Warn eld's triple to deep center.

Warfield tried to stretch his i hit to a home run, but was thrown out at the plate on Lundy's relay to Jones. The Hilldale infleid played snappy ball and Clarence Smith was snuffed out at. the plate when he and Marcell attempted a double steal in the sixth inning. The win fori Hilldale sent the Daisies into a tie with the Baltimore Black Sox for second place in the league race. The score: i BACHAIUCH GIANTS il a O.

A. K. nuooara. rr i Dallard. lb 0 11 White, cf i 1 Lundy, as 2 Smith.

If 1 3 Marcell. 3b ft 2 Lewis, 2b 2 3 2 Jones, 1 Roberts, 0 Lockhart. 1 0 ft II ft i Totals 3 8 24 14 0 HILLDALE R. H. O.

A. E. Stevens, ss Warfleld, 2b Carr, lb Mackey, Thomas, cf J. Johnson, 3b W. Johnson, If Briggs.

rf winters, Totals Bach. Giants Hilldale 0 1 13 9 0 0 1 3 0 5 10 27 16 0 0 01 0 2 1 0 11 10 0 0 0 03 1 0 5 Two base hit Carr. Three base hits Briggs. WarDeld. Stevens.

Home run Lewis. Sacrifice hits Stevens. Warlleld, Roberts. Stolen baae W. Johnson.

Hit by pitched ball Stevens, Lundy. Thomas 2. Base on balls Oft Winters 2. oft Roberts 2. Off Loelrharfr 1 Rfmv in ters 2.

Umpires Burton and Evans. Pleasant Valley Grays Have Won 7 Straight Games By defeating the Pleasant Valley nine, the Pleasant Valley Grays completed a string of seven straight victories. The M. J. Griffin club was beaten by a 8 to 1 score.

Any club wishing a good attraction will get in touch with the Pleasant Valley Grays by calling Manager McMillon at Fairfax 6518 or by writing to 220 Charles street. North Side. SORB LEGS HK1LED Open Legs, Ulcers, Enlarged Veins. Goiter. Eczema healed while you work.

Write for free book. "How to Heal My Sore Legs at Home; Describe your case. A. O. Lle IHiarsaaey.

1J5 Qreaa Bar Art iUlvaukee, SYU. PoaalbU la the trN I to 1 Suadaye wia Built Wonderful neTT.r for the support of the public. Tom Brown Isn't that kind. b.e tn Public best that it been possible for him to give them, he's produced a winning team, a team that stands alone on Its reputation, and has then said to the public: "Here's a team that plays the brand of ball the public wants to see. They hit.

field and run bases In the accepted style: they play inside" baseball as It should be played, they don't rejoice unduly when they win and they know how to lose. They are gentlemen both on and off the 1 wtn't tolerate any other kind. Here is my team. If you want to see them ptay. ask your management to book us." And that.

In a faw words Is the Tom Brown philosophy. I said before that Tom Brown was a busineaa man. He drivea a bargain and sticks to It ralr weather or foul; he remains the iam. And a man of his Ideals, his method of "square ahootlng" and his unfailing attention to his business Is bound to succeed. The team Is booking 1n the Pittsburgh district quite regularly and fana cannot spend a raore pleasant afternoon or evening than to travel Ple where this team Is scheduled to appear.

Brown Stars Beat Stowe In Fast Game riaying heads up ball and hitting the apple at opportune moments. Tom Brown's Stars of Youngstown ran their string of consecutive wins up to 14 Sunday afternoon at the expense of the titowe Club of the County League, winning to 3. 8pencer. Playing first baae for the winners, connected for three solid hits, and two of these blows resulted directly in runs. A large crowd turned out to witness the game, one of the beat seen In thia section In many a day.

Melllx pitched a nice game, a faat double play. Budd to Jackson, frustrating a rally in the sixth round, frustrating an incipient rally. The score: BKOW.1S A. 9. H.

P. A. E. A. K.

Roup, Moody, Moor. If rf Green, 3h Hammond. 2b, Jackson, Mellix. Spencer, Totala 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 11 27 17 3 STOWE H. P.

A. E. Cochrne, Barnes, Wagner. Wkline. 0 12 11 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 3 14 nuiKR, I Knwrth.

If. Swney. m. Sparrow, c. J.

Miller, Totals Browns Stars Stowe Tvo.btu 11 27 11 3 11 ooi i 010 ooi oio hits Melllx. Moody. Hammond. fDencer. Three base hits Budd.

Miller. Stolen bases Stars 2. btowe 1. Double plays Stars 2, Stowe 1. First base on balls Oft Mellix 4.

off Miller 1. Struck out By Mellix 4, by Miller 2. Time of game Umpires McPherson and Smith. Stars Of Va. Beat Md.

Team ROANOKE, Va July 28 The fast stepping Roanoke Stars made a clean sweep of the three game series with the slugging Baltimore Giants. Saturday, July 16, "BUT Casey allowed the Giants only. two hits, defeating them 7 to 1. The stars for the Roanokers were: Casey, Payne, Johnson, McAajjhee and Fulton, all who played exceptionally fine ball throughout the series. On Monday, "Lefty" Pace, a recent addition to the hurling corps, white washed the Mary Landers, 4 0, having nrpllrat innmrf 4 9 vu Ata mfielders.

Tuesday, Claudy Knight, me speea Dau tang, oidn Have to pitch hard because the Stars were in a hitting mood and batted out a 12 3 victory in the final game. The lineup of the duba were as follows: Roanoke Stars Payne, Jefferson, cf. and Johnson, Banks, rf.f McAphee, Gravely, TOTTVO STOWN. July IS. On next 8unday.

July 31. the Browa Stars will cross bats with the Youngstown General Ttrea. members of the Ohio and Pennsylvania League In a game which will go a long way In determining the championship of the city. The game Is widely advertised end a capacity crowd will attend the game scheduled to be played at Idora Park, the famous amusement center. Elimination Game Won By Crawford A.

C. Triumph Marks 25th Victory in Row Seehbig Trip to Detroit to Compete in National Tourney, By William Forsyth. Jr The Little HnimtM n. as the Crawford Recreation Center defeated the Alms Club 0f Brookline 10 in ue urst round of the Senior Division in the Elimination Dng staged by the Greater Pittsburgh RateHaH win i ma. This is tha 2th trLV i w.

Crawford aggregation, and this is a 'guiy rrcora mat the Hill team has set ao far thia vb single defeat on the books. Their pwiaciutx snowing has caused them to be called the "Little Homestead Crnvaw nl v. present record they are indeed quite Pfy tai cognomen. Roy jinnro eignt or the opposing batters. whiU hia fron the enemy horler.

me Aims Da iters down with three well arattr4 and was complete master of the sit uauon, noi once aid ne get himself into a hole. Roy was robbed of a Shut OUt bv two rrnri of his mates, but beside this mi wnuoe, tne wnoie House team performed TrntJnnll tv I V4A4I ny Moore and Wayland Bryant each connecting with a pair of doubles to buw.u away vne nuung Honors, handling nin a riiffimi nt unusual accuracy and deftness. By inuo i uus win over ue Alma Club the Crawford a have wah right to enter the second round of vne cuminauon series. I he winner of the Senior elimination series will be sent to Detroit to compete in the National tourney where the championship of the United States will be decided. Jim IVru s.v.

of the wonder team of the Hill dis trict, is conndent that his boys will emerge victorious, and with a well fortified staff of moundsmen, with a few such star fling era as Williams, omuwd, ueaie, em Jones and a few mor elevee 1 4V Bath House team is looked forward to put op a close fight in the finishing rounds of the series, with the trio to Detroit as an added incen tive. Crawford clays Preston Club st Washington Park on Friday, Jaly 29, in the second round. Darby Daisies Nose Out Harrisburg, 5 4 HARRISBURG, Pw July 20, when they cosed out Harrisburg oiania nere ioaay try the score of 5 to 4. Hilldale got to Man gin, hitting him hard in the early innings. Thomas had a gala day at bat.

nicking Mungin for a triple, double and single. Stevens starred both at bat and in the field. The score: HILLDALE IL H. O. A.

E. Stevens, sa i 4 Warfleld. 2b 1 1 a Carr. lb a 1 3. Johnaon.

Sb 112 10 Johnson. 1 1 Thomas, a a Lewia, 0 14 4 CockrelL 0 Totals jt i tURRISBlRO GIANTS a esm Jenkins. If 1 1 'rrj, id Beckwlttt. IK a is Charleston, cf 1 1 3 3 4 jonnson. rf Cannsdy.

ss 1 Day. Ih Gamls. 1 3 siungin. a Carter a 0 Totala 11 27 II Hit for Mungin In ninth. Hilldale lse i a Harrisburg 000 000 11 Casey, Daniels, Fulton, Smith, cf Pace, Knight p.

and for the Baltimore Giants Winters, Nash, Brown, Suter, Sb. and Bowman IK V. Johnson, Hawkins, "uguca, maa xayior, Catarrli'of Bladder UHj "d)r SaUbyAS i IXH sLJ sJli of th4) Jack, apd jack. BuJ, for a' tilt, cobod, adds awltAd at Hrr.mA Kmrm J. Vr the favoriU in betting from the time the match 477 rwUun KnLre Wall .4 rna Tuesday the price had lengthened to 13 on ThurlT" 3 Tt 4 V.

4HW am a 1 www win Bwnrj got rosy. Shortlr a'u I as I jottrnered towards tho bouse that Ruth buUt guess is as good as mine and yoo are hereby TM own conclusions. yt ONE OF THE STRANGEST stetiee of the mrrrei 4 that ef NPleo B. a. dean atTSTJ sveewrm wiu rtrau that this slil.art year.

Bacharadi Claau wa girt a the gate ta.a tprt other Uasts went afUr Lis service and be astir crv wilnthe UmcI ClAAU. Net Jy Ud arrvpt a wiU thes. at the She re while The Glaala wr all atewa at the static waiiiag fr iw. tier to PhiUy. That la, all except Nsl of tW liETr With the atartlag ti bnt a few lUU Jeha Hennery paJW aervnnaly at kia fiewi.r tJl'Z weadered abXwkal lama lien was Jast thea a taxi Un Ute view and there was a enWrrteT he ctBes" fma the players.

The devil saackine braked to a anisy sUn and a Lr i Ttk tambUd late the dadery parklc ktw 5 baadle. Jek. Hsnry Jekn Henry Hemr eried LWe nwble captain. rr. of Sam Jeaa did kla at.r.

Ua beataned sstnd ia a wkirL n. the packace and within was a Uaeola GUat aaiferm. ijTtl very one which had so reeeaUy graced the nwa(t. i re vU sneath, nst the tL Anl that was Oanca's fareweU to the Keeaaa nnnVa kTrT WlMther or Mt that omit will saaterUUse a rawa saor I do st knew. Whether ole Nsp.

I kl tent, 1 diana kes. All have tkai iTa. Lincela GLaaC WELL, MICKEY WALKXS IS BACK from YU sxrvtafj of forein fields. If K. 4.

tv be, it ho merits one tenth of the nice thia rs which Ut VT I understand that Tax Bickard has the match should run It off ere the summer is done. ar If OXE WERE TO PICK aa AH Eastern Usrse trs. o. batting averartn tkia what he weald get: CaUnrrv IclaZ and BeekwUh, pUchera, rionrney. Carter.

HnUasd. TiinlZ rarreut nm baae, LVtilrej escnad baae. Aliens: third kas. I LmaV Ufl tthi Sithj renter feld, Charten; right field. Heavy Jehnsoa.

At that, it won Id not be the worst tease I ever sew. AM 1 weald not finish ia last plac In the learae. IT IS ALL SET and Gorger Coorre Godfrey i3 rrt Jjs Lv' here on Monday night, August 15. The heavy man ef tio Wir evening before the paying guest of the firm of Bobby Gcsilj gjrf 22H cf L'gritSeT1 BJXB 110,000 rain On aheer ability aloee tHs cle ferns I rlnVe fZLJ'iy od.r. He the ftt XeT beorbed every tlurg that JnA im wkk! oa That is.

to have no fear ef as nam Sif h.1JMUlVtvtriI,vto P'dic Coast has giwa asy but I hare tty doclu. Snn ''T ro tah to tie aare.t TrT vTl," "V'T. Xr wimmy iouxaerry. Make me out a liar, George, and FU bleas you til your ijt irj. HILLDALE AND HARRISBURG pat tamer, a trsie 7L J2IL1 wk1 ttag to becesM of h.

vTT. VV.7"' ii9r Jiss Wmtrrs were tmid 11 UJT Otarleetoa, I War that the b( pem ItiV nvmt SlT 4 the deal ksarisf art fsr that reason. Billy Yancey has been seat to beany MrOellga risk st he own msest. The reang man wanted week re raUrly sal 0n r.T!ii"??ibU. DrW ukeiuOoa Psal rrrm rUZ that kia development weals he mm I lJ Bolden finally arreed kt BJr go back to his original mooter for the balance of the seasea, PEW5YTV1VT1 nrew ium.

ana new jersey sre irx i f. trBmnt Berdontow, beginning next Moedr This wlU bothe last big meruzg lt "'f1 been. 1 think It waa evert ha do wed ky fis dentown gathering of the clan. I lBt ter and Alvin Jack k'af (klu Nationals (white) has cWwith no rerponse from ay Ufy.wold be refused a chance te r'JT H.rJ PS. Bill and rtxt of the stars ef the wor.fi th? 5Tr ed to enter these tournaaeru! If I abiaty of Thompson, a fcteat, sure would have a chance to tell mo "NO.

I be the aceno of the The XT" in them. New York rrJ STff7 Bxiuh.r their duty to that gnwp mal application for participation. mlor11! 5 to find out, once and for ai nlll La Tennis Assort i vr marryr, too Mease. Wto n.J mage vo mancood go unanswered? HoVlS? SPECULATION IS AROUSED by the report tW haTr? CllTJ "7 trip east this sanisirr an. beginnlag to plan their leisnre time so that ihrfH T0 m9i a beoebaU gsaiee are essaSy nA mw trmm It iaterent ta Ike 1 "ybodr fever piUh this season and aH mum hj fu bere once the rratise fas sro JiU" ki loke ceU pop and rueeed the a.yirm.

f1 leen nnlversAl down oast and a hody f9lnt chrs when ho looks at the hex 9Ujtr. Lack of employment ef fir ikV AoM the athletea are both rerr LuAt, wP.4""1 Vy are siewly kilUsc birtlTU the gohlon (U boles. If lrV wrmM te the eashiers of oer WlJ ia rLv.l Jmmd Gray, nhoald tear oer oi wbUh is nationally known by repetst Zf eeo them In art n. TVry hT Tnl CXr 0vrB Washi.ctoa ss Cm they are tj so. th.ta'L11 Pittsharjh.

too, i'aaedT. knownS rUtoS, BUSINESS MANAGER of the Htrntf, the iunk hi? 1 of pitchers is not oer be tTtieJM. Pked Bewspaperman. He cL rf ia rain? caa tho same convinced me tht Gr tor JoL with nine games won al tejf wttl Trwi of andthreoT S. Ccc.r i bf.UvV;.

clean alAto to daU with three tV Kot a ShH tk bad won bis.