The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 11

THE BOSTON GLOBE TUESDAY, 'AUGUST 5, 1924 Veteran U. S. Golfers Expect to Retain Walker Cup in International Matches ive nnips YOUNGSTERS TO MEET OLDER YACHTSMEN AT MARBLEHEAD IN 1 5 F00TERS OF "0" CLASS and AOPICS Bj "SPORTSMAN" Number 34 for Battling Babe. In cidentally he tallied his 100th run. MY STATERS I TOCOMPETE Captain May Not Take Part in Active Play By D.

J. McGUINESS Sem that Robert A. Gardner, captain Walker International Cup team. JLawmnfrd the lineup of the Amer--layers to compete In the lnterna-ZZJ- golf matches at Garden City STciub. Garden City.

I. Sept 12 those who are fortunate enough as. 5 mti5tii bftwwn the Abbott Worsted now sits atop the pace-setters' berth in the Twilight League series, ousting North Cambridge from that position by its win over Dil-boy yesterday. Judging from the number of no cards returned in the "scrubs' tournament at Wollaston yesterday. "Civil War" golf must have prevailed out in 61 and home in 65.

Jess Guilford may bs In the habit of going after hot ones, but his rescue work at the Chebeague Island fire is one for the book. I rather guess that the temperature of the last few match play games at Woodland made him think the burning hotel was an ice house. What a whale of a difference just a few cents make! lading amateur player of the two 25Utet tilting countries will find plen- SjtBrttf'fh llnkamen long have been 'nrrard to the coming matches. oumey before them of 3000 miles the' P'opect of being away at least Brii rs 1 to select im early. New faces will be i-T this vear.

for with the possible ex-Satien of Cyril Toiler who has been 2rtd captain In place of Robert vno was the leader when the KLur played at the National links, frhampton. I. two years ago, an Ur new slate has been named. gar Staters on Team jS selection of Ouimet and Guilford. Massachusetts Stars; Marston.

parser. Jones. Evans. Gardner. Tyvr.es.

Jimmy Johnston and Dr Wil-r the American team, appears to fca a rood one. Some claim that the riven to Billy Fownes. the vet-'" ho i 1 have ben A whale of a The St Louis soccer teams, who form the Professional League out there, will not play in the National Cup series this year. On top of that the league decided to put a penalty of disbarment on any of its teams enter the cup series. It looks as if there is going to be something doing out that way.

The United States Football Association makes the START OF CLASS RACE AT MARBLEHEAD rules and laws of soccer in this country, I and that disbarment penalty savors of I intractions on its powers. difFerenceMis right- It's a big difference in TASTE at a slight difference in price. It's a big difference in enjoyment at a small difference in cost. It's all the difference between an ordinary cigarette and FATIMA, the most skillful blend in cigarette history. FATTMA -This Is the third season that the "O's" have been raced off Marblehead, and the same skippers, "Dick" Thayer, Bunkle" Gray, Arthur Shuman and Morton Adams, are out ahead for the various championships as in the past three years.

In all there are a couple of dozen of these 15-footers, though the sail numbers of the boats have reached 27. Not all of these have yet raced in one event, although In one of the Mid-Summer races of the Corinthian Yacht Club last year the class showed up with 22 The first step In the Marblehead racing, beyond the strictly Junior classes of Brutal Beasts. Fish Catboats and Marblehead Bay Birds. Is to class, where the youngsters have their first competition against older yachtsmen. While these one-designed oenterboard 15-footers are not an ideal type for the deep-water racing of the North Shore, they are at least one step farther along than the little craft of the harbor classes.

There is a promise that the class will rival the Herreshoff knockabouts and be known as the "Little Rainbow Class." Already there is a black, a blue, and about 20 white boats, and in addition in the slicking up for the race week events, an emerald green boat and a gray boat have been added. The 15-footer with the emerald green topsldes is the Tipler, owned by Archur Shuman, while "Dick" Thayer's Surprise, with Its sides of gray, is a welcome change from a craft with one side black and the other orange. Iron Men From St Louis Wonder if Branch Rickey will spring any more "iron men" on the Braves whe the Cards are in town. When the Boston men were last in St Louis, Herman Bell, giant righthander, turned the trick of beating Bannie's men in a double-header. Last year Johnny Stuart, ex-Ohio State University boy, accomplished a similar achievement.

SWISS EVEREST CLIMBERS ALL YOUNG Liggett 8C Myers Tobacco Co. With the Cards is Jesse Haines, the only major league twlrler to pitch a no-hit game thus far this season. Jesse is no newcomer to the big show, as he has been with the St Louis nine since 1919. "TIPPIE," 2-YEAR-OLD SALEM DOG, HAS TRAVELED 20,000 MILES Accompanies His Master on Delivery Truck Except In Very Cold Weather They Plan to Carry Oxygen in Small Phials JUST LIKE HIS UNCLE, IS THIS YOUNG ITALIAN AUTO RACER ART EXHIBIT HELD AT MARBLEHEAD Organization Shows Work of Members Now that Ike Boone has got the range of that right-field screen in Cleveland, let's hope he drops a couple more balls over before the Red Sox leave the Indians' home city. Elmer Smith, ex-Red Sox outfielder, who also played with Cleveland and New Tork, certainly could smash the ball over the screen.

Of course Babe Ruth has done it. GENEVA. Aug 6 Switzerland Is preparing Its national expedition which will attempt to ascend Mt Everest, where the English failed. The leader of the Swiss team, scheduled to start In the Spring of 1923, is a well-known Swiss Alpinist who already has had experience In the Himalaya Mountains. His assistants Ssded Jimmy Manlon.

Eddie Held or jtaarr Orookston. Pennsylvanian State etixplon. But golf matches are not mat by an. Fine generalship ii Smmj a battle. Fownes.

If he wore a eta a-complisned Unksman. would atE be a valuable asset for the experience trained in his long years of cam- fbns was captain of the first -ari Walker Cup team. Like Oard-ar bel now a vice president of the raited States Golf Association. It Is leulna. baasvnas of re-MSt operation, will take no active tart ta the matches, save in his ca-witv of captain.

jtj punnet Guilford. Evans. Sweetser. Jkt and Marston will remain the lackbone of the American team. These ate will play in both singles and four-tor- Willing, for his fine play abroad Jar year, is likely to be picked for the fzrs contests.

As the team consists of saly eight players, this leaves Gard-Btr. Fownes and Johnston to be actuated for. As Gardner is more than act In the capacity of Held tnar-tftal only, there are two players left, ffewnes and Johnston. One guess Is as i- a- r. btM ta of Th St Paul man In the Western is not likely to be lost on the American captain.

The Americans will report at Garden City Sept 10 for practice. Six on Team Last Year Six members of the 1321 team were on the team that went to St Andrews last year for the second official Walker Cup contest and returned with the trophy which was won Wfc to points, after a spectacular finish. Gardner led the team, and the five thers. who have been reappointed this jear. were Marston.

Sweetser. Ouimet. Johnston and Willing. Others who pved on the team last year but who Save not been chosen this year were fred J. Wright Jr.

formerly of California, now of Watertown: George Ro-taa. Texas: Jack Neville of California aad S- Davidson Herron. former Oak-wnt star, now of Chicago, rj' la probability the players of both a-Tj will go to the Marion Cricket h-re- the national amateur 'kiEr-onship gets under way Sept 20 aad the following days. Entries for tfck evct close sept with the U. S.

a A. East 42d st. New Tork city. Three open tournaments under aus-ItMC-f the Massachusetts Golf Assorla-ncc and the annual team match re- will be some of Switzerland's best climbers, none over 35 ysars old. The Swiss Intend omitting the heavy oxygen apparatus carried by the Eng- I ush expeaition.

insteaa, tney win cr.rry aNalfcfc niifliiiia aks aVr aaaaim aaaaaav a- fe email phials or compressea and liquid oxygen, to be Injected by syringe and needle into the arteries, if overcome by breathing difficulties. i Milf ord Man of 90 Does Not Mind Nine-Mile Hike I I MARBLEHEAD, Aug 5 The first exhibition of the painters, sculptors and architects of the Arts Association opened In Legion Hall yesterday and will continue two weeks. The exhibition comprises the work of 16 members of the organization and Includes 93 pieces of oil and water color painting, sculptures and architectural drawings and models by the following artists: Painters, sculptors and etchers, John P. Benson, Mary Bradish Titcomb, Francis J. Flanagan, Cnarles H.

Snowt Orlando Rouland, Silas B. Duffleld, Louise Snow, Henry T. Keasbey. Frederic R. Slsson, J.

Selmar-Larsen, William T. Aldrich, Francis B. Crownln-shield, Philip H. Smith, Arthur L. Kel-ley and William H.

Qulner; sculptures by J. Selmer Larsen, Silas B. Duffield; etchings by H. Snow. F.

R. Slsson and W. T. Aldrich; architectural work by Messrs Qulner and Smith. The show is considered stronger In point of numbers and quality of work than that by the 10 original members of the organization of painters and sculptors last year.

The exhibition was attended yesterday by a large number of persons. Babe Ruth Making Legends In practically every American League baseball park that one visits far distant fences and other barriers are pointed out as spots where Babe Ruth has hit long homers, and the extent of these drives is recounted. No monument could tell better of the deeds of the slugging Sudbury farmer. Charles Otway, the athletic authority of Sporting Life (London), in his account of the American-British meet at Stamford Bridge, wrote: would like to say how splendidly every event was contested, with never a suspicion of doubtful running in a host of great tussles, never a word of disrespect for the judges' decisions in the field sports, and always a word of encouragment for the losers. That was fine." That's the kind of international competition that does some good for "friendly relations." MILFORD.

Aug 6 Henry Ball, who resides with his brother. Adln Ball. 23 Forest St. recently celebrated his 90th birthday. He is In the best of health.

On Saturday he walked to North Purchase and back, without being tired. This is a distance of about nine miles. ft 1 Testa jaaaaiwtc 7- ir nee of the events on this weeK pTace at Winchester Saturday FRANK MURRAY AND TIPPIE, DOG TRAVELER LADIES' CATHOLIC CLUB HOLDS WHIST Annual Summer Fete at Hotel Pemberton tournameniB arc. VMHov anil 9. Kockport Country t-s- Wnns Hole boll Harvey Snodgrass' slow start In tennis matches this year was due to .1 a ffrACC FINED FOR PARADING IN BATHING SUITS Men and Girls Assessed $5 Each at Wareham During the Winter Frank puts a little coat on the doff, who likes it very much and waits each morning to have it put on before he goes on the truck.

And Tippie Is the pet of the neighborhood. Every child within a half mile knows Tippie. He Is very friendly, but will not answer any one else's call except hi3 master's, and at that Frank SALEM, Aug 6 Tipple, a 2-year-old Airedale, Is considered the master dog of Essex County, Inasmuch as he has travels 20.000 mUes during his shore life. Frank Murray of Arabella st, Salem, as the owner of this dog. Frank drives a delivery truck in Salem and Tipple is constantly with him.

ha3 to call him "Tipple." otherwise I Tipple has been raised from a puppy PETER DE PAOLO, Italian Boy Wonder, Nephew of the Great Ralph PePalma there will ibe no response. Several months ago burglars broke into Mr Murray's house while he was out working. As the truck neared the house the burglars fled. Right away Tipple was on the scene, and had a piece of the burglar's trousers in his mouth after the intruder had jumped the rear fence of the yard. by his owner and from the time the dog could barely walk he has been a constant passenger on the truck.

He knows every town in Essex County, knows where his master is in the habit of turning his car. He has run all over the county during the Winter when It was too cold to ride. PEMBERTON, Aug The Ladles' Catholic Club of Boston yesterday afternoon held Its annual Summer whist party at the Hotel Pemberton. More than 800 guests were present, including many from the North and South Shore. The party was under the personal direction of Mrs James S.

Fox, president of the club. Money derived will be devoted to the forming of classes In kindergarten work, millinery, cooking and housekeeping. Among the winners at whist were Mrs George Flynn. Mrs Levis. Mrs D.

Mac-Klnney, Mrs J. E. CahllJ. Annie B. Hinds.

Mrs McGlone. Mrs Carey, Mrs J. Scot. Mrs Thomas Connell, A. Glacey, Mrs K.

P. Malone, Mrs J. F. Hannan, M. E.

Heffernon. Mrs Culhane. W. J. Welch, Mrs Dtckerman, Alice Mulcahy.

Mrs D. Driscoll, Mrs M. M. Dacey. A.

M. O'Nell. Miss Kelly. Mrs lack of practice. As soon as he got Into the game in dead earnest, his 1923 form came back.

Some critics were too quick to assume that he was a flash of one season. Ty Cobb Would Be a Surgeon Ty Cobb's assertion that if he had his life to lead over again he would be a surgeon, leads to the thought that he would have made a good one. Any one with such quick mental reactions as Ty has would have one important asset toward the making of a surgeon. William J. Clothier was a ranking player before "Vincent Richards was born, and yet he still plays a very good game.

Duffy Lewis had at last reports a batting average of .418 in the Paciflo Coast League, and led the league. That was for 96 games. There are six men In the Faclfto Coast League who have made 20 or more home a A vat TlufPv and 3fred- De Paolo finished In fifth place, a remarkable achievement for a new driver competing with Murphy, IJoyor, Cooper, Maris and other veteran stars. Also he drovo tho entire 600 mllus Without a relief. And he made but one stop.

So, even while de Palma whs outlawed, the family has had a real representative on the track who likely to win the classic within tho next few years when ftfVM a car with supercharger to Jump up its speed. ta Woods Hole tourney and four prists the sn cenpCal p.ayers at best grOM beaj m. se-ond rt a-wl a trophy for the longest drive. Tt-course at Rockport Will be open for jraeUce Thursday of this week. Father and Son Tournament Probably the annual father and son tournament tomorrow at the Winchester Cstastry Club will surpass that of a ar ago.

when 54 pairs ted off. About fahr and son combinations had en -tI up to last night. There will be Kverai. no doubt, who will enter at tie posh but as no pairs will be al-Em to start after 3:30 tomorrow may i.ave Planned to ft away may be dlsappolntd. 1MB Oraal event at medal play.

Scotch frsoate. with selected drive, one-naif added handicap of pair. Prists will be fhea for best gross and first and second f- r.t Prcy A Goodale and his son Robert, toners of last year's event. take jart aeain. Some of the other strong ROmprise Marshal "rest, the Ptate Junior champion, and father, from Vesper: M.

P. and P. toham rt Weltham; Bobby Clough. Harvard captain, and his father. Was should be a formidable tet.m over 1W Winchester layout.

Other nalrs ex-Parted to enter are Franklin T. Pfal- nnner-up to Al C. TTlmer In the jafsss tournament last week, and his who would make it sny of the field; Irving W. Small and his son. Irving Jr.

5 Btiltvne; M. I and A. M. Crosby Cfcestnut Hill and George Murphy 1 his son. Eddie, of Wollaston.

WAREHAM, Aug 5 As a result of the campaign against bathers whose seagoing suits are not covered by a wrap or coat while traveling highways, several were in court yesterday morning before Judge Washburn. The complaint has Its origin In a town bylaw passed two years ago to discourage parading through the streets In bathing costumes without the additional draping required by law. Fines of each were Imposed yesterday on Miss Priscllla Coughlln of Whitman, Clifford A. Churchill of Rockland. W.

P. Boucher of Watertown, G. S. Percettl of Arlington, Miss Lmma Soares of East Taunton, Germaine Cartler of Raynham. Miss Edith Cowling Of Brooklyn, and Earl A.

Cottle of Brockton. John K. Bourne of Bourne, charged with leaving the scene of an accident without making known his Identity, was fined $50. It was charged his auto hit a wagon driven by Washington Dus-tin at West Wareham Saturday night. RETURN FROM ROCKY MOUNTAIN HIKE AFTER 9000-MILE TRIP Field and Forest Club Members Royally Entertained On Coast Journey Three Scale Mt Rainier By JAMES T.

SULLIVAN "What's Ralph do Pal ma doing out there, isn't he an outlaw?" "Where? That's not de Palma." At the Indianapolis race that question and answer was heard In the press stand. And at a dlstanco when tho drivers were dressed in white with their caps and goggles on it was not so surprising that such a mistake was made. Peter de I'aolo was tho driver mistaken at a distance for do Palma. Tho resemblance is rather sharp. But thin is due to tho fact that do Paolo la a nephew of de Palma.

And from Uncle Ralph young Peter has received his training as a driver. Not until he had spent two years riding with him did do Palma allow tho nephew to drlvo a race. This was due to the fact that de Palma did not want to see the youngster take a chance of being killed in fast company. This year de I'aolo started his real racing career with a car that had speed, but he was handicapped by not having a supercharger. However, he raced along mile after mile, and kept In the running.

Down the stretch the youthful Italian shot faster than 100 miles an hour, and lie tok turns In a way which attracted attention and showed he had a real master for a tutor. There was no turning tho head to see who was behind, or how near nn na DE PALMA IS BACK IN THE FOLD NOW LOS A NO ELKS. Aug 5 Ralph de Palma, veteran racing driver, who left the American Automobile Association last January to compete on the track of a rival organisation, Is back In ths fold again, he announced here last night. The A. A.

A. contest board reinstated him under certain conditions, the Italian pilot explained, chief of which were ths Imposition of a heavy fine and the lgn-ing of a guarantee not to race on any other than A. A. A. supervised tracks within a year.

He did not reveal ths amount of tho fine usHesMod an'iuiHl lit us. erlck's of his own club. Salt Lake, are tied for tne leaa at za. race ior home-run honors is therefore a merry one. James H.

Murphy, Mrs M. Dowries. Mrs C. P. Crowley, M.

E. Eustace, Elizabeth Flood, Mrs Nixon, Mrs E. J. Fahey, Mrs John McMorrow, Catherine J. Murphy.

Mrs A. McOlll, Mrs Hyde. Mrs C. J. Lynch, Helen J.

Kelleher. Mrs Tracy. Mrs John Bruen, Bess Donovan, Mrs T. J. Lanergan.

Mrs P. A. Conathan, Mrs D. J. Lynch, Mrs John Avery, Mrs John H.

Burke, Mrs A. Glllard and M. E. Cullinane. Mrs Mabel Cushlng of Stony Beaoh was awarded a handmade centrplcec, the gift of Mlfi aMry Harris of Boston.

Miss Betty Brennan. one of the markers, was presented a beaded bag by Mrs Fox. on behalf of the organization. Tho commute Includtd Miss Mary E. Crosby, Mrs Edward McGettrick, Mrs Daniel J.

Holland. Mrs Charles S. Sullivan, Mys Jrn M. Blanchard, Mrs John Reynolds. Mrs John Linton, Mrs Leo J.

Leach. Mrs William Stopt. Mrs Franklin Reed Kimball, Mrs Dennis Driscoll. Mrs John Gartland. Mrs Thomas Lonergan, Mrs Sarah Qulnn, Mrs Annie Coffey and Mrs Katherlne Charles Sumner Bird Gives Norwood Playground Site Charles Otway says in Sporting Life that Brio Llddell ran the last quarter plus 6 yards in the mile relay, won by the British at Stamford Bridge, in 48 2-5s.

Eighty members of the Field and Forest Club returned from their Rocky Mountain Hike yesterday morning, after a 9000-mile Journey. All were In good health and reported a successful and enjoyable trip. The party went to the coast by the Canadian National Railways, making stops at Ottawa, Winnipeg, Saskatoon, Edmonton, Calgary and Prince Rupert. At each place they were entertained by either the city, the Board of Trade or the local mountaineering club. In Calgary there was a reception and tea at the home of the American consul, given by the American Women's Club.

On the return from Alaska, Vancouver. Seattle, Taconia and Portland were visited. In Taooma the Tacoma Mountaineering Club entertained the party at the Chamber of Commerce. Threa days were spent at Mt Rainier National Park In hiking and mountain climbing. Three members of the party.

Miss Mabel I. Wallace. E. C. Campbell and Dr R.

C. Achorn, succeeded In making the summit climb of Rainier. Two others. Miss Clara Libby of Som-erville and Miss Ruth Foss of Fltch-burg, reached Camp MUlr, 10,000 feet high. Five days were spent In the Yellowstone Park, and the return trip was made by the Great Lakes, Niagara Falls and the Thousand Islands.

The party was organized and directed by Rev Charles W. Casson, president of the Field and Forest Club. The trip will be made again next Summer. AMONG THE GOLFERS week from Saturday all the leading JfJWrs of the Stn includlr.sr Francis t. Jss P.

Ouflford. Karl Mosser. niMla Wrlsrht. Ray Gorton and others xpe-ted to take In the open tourna- NORWOOD, Aug A new play ground and park will be laid out In the As is well known, Eric Llddell did not run in the 100-meter event in the Olympic games because the heats were run on Sunday. Just before he started in the 400-meter race, which he won, he received from one of the trainers a note as follows: ''He that honoreth Me, I will honor." tion which betrays tho newer drivers and indicates a trac of nervousness, When the race was half over de Paolo I was among the leaders.

Jack Le Cain 1 told the Boetonians there to keep an I eye on him. That the owner of the car had faith In htm was hnwn nm I rear of the Balch School on land donated to the town by Charles Sumner Bird. At Mr Bird's request the new park will be known as Charles W. Eliot Park. Plans call for a ball held, a small concrete stadium and a wading pool for the children.

FOR TWO YEARS MUST KEEP AWAY FROM LAKE WALDEN CONCORD, Mass, Aug 6 Six Wol-tham boys, ranging in ag- from. I to 14 years, were arraigned Tn the Plutrlct Court here yesterday, charged with ths larceny of number of articles of Jew elry from garments of persons while they wi re bathing In Uka Walden In Concord. Th ladu were rounded up by patrolman Daniel Murphy of the tste Police Patrol, who recoverod most of tho stuff stolon. Judge Prescott Keyes placed the cases In file, putting the boys on probation, with the understanding that Ihey xhall keep away from the Luke Waldsn Reservation for two years. If they break this probation, further court uctlon will bo taken.

calling him In at any time. YOU KNOW ME AL The Adventures of Jack Keefe Words by Ring W. Lardner asset where there be an 18-hole handicap medal play. Srrt rross. and first and second JJJ net prizes.

Pocaseet has one of 2 IS-hoIes layouts in the State. 2 rardage is GIST yards. 247 going out Je 37. and 3350 yards for the r4 nine, par S8. Two holes meas-wrer yards, fire have a yardage JBjer 4-.

and there are three short Jj" wiper, it does not appear that -r wUl be any player In the coun-n who win be able to take Miss Col- 1 measure In tM year's national 12. which ts listed for the Rhode -Sl1 Country Club. Sept 1, and Mlss Qlnn for the sea-5f, 1 has made an enviable repu-winning the Florida and North loath titles: the Kastern champlon-Mi li jffalo Country Club Mt''9 Edith Cummlngs. Sresent national champion In the Jo Dlegel. Washington, made quite a gj? qualifying test for the na-Zwt' 05n championship at Worcester aw SP com to the front by tak-anadlan open tIHe, his score hol'- being two shots bet-m than that of Gene Saraaen.

fj the entries for the national I knPonshlp close with the nust enter for the ecretarIes ot their I DIVORCE LIBELS FILED IN COURT AT TAUNTON TAUNTON, Aug 6 Ellsabsth H. Bsd-ler of Swansea has been sued for divorce by Oeorgs E. Sadler of the sains town, who i targe cruel and ubualv treatment. Joseph Mendes of Kail River ha been ued by Lena Mende of Fall River, who charges cruel nd abusive treatment and lallui Me. Laura C.

Smith or Kalrlmven charges Joseph A. Smith with cruel and abuslvs treatment. Albert Leinolne of New Bedford charges Elisabeth M. Lemohin with groaa and confirmed habit of Annie Cohn of New Bedford rhargos present address un- A. t.onen known, with denor Charle A.

Allen Ellen Allen ot with desertion. Fnll niver charges erra Madro, Calif. JtSJWtmmm had a snappy I tunn nine Hnlla- "BT-f rpcf-ntiy. Me turned hlcn included three Mim Lillian E. Sullivan.

Fall River, charge Edward L. Sullivan of Smith Swansea with cruel and abusive treatment. Frsnklyn H. StandUh of Kail River charge Aildlo M. Htandmh of Thorn-dike, Me.

with cruel and abusive treatment. Helen A. Murphy of Fall River allege cruelty In her libel against Henry Murphy of the asms city. uuunoi. Not Necessary oilff'- "SSP- wJu'r- bring me rry.

air. but we don't.