Knoxville Sentinel from Knoxville, Tennessee • 18

4 I TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1920 I I of I I TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 1920 -------7-- TArKINOXVILLE SENTthEL7 THE KNOXV11-1 DEMPSEY TAKES $55,000 PURSE friPSE1( TAKES 5 C- I 1 LI l' east in search of new opponents to conquer." Proznoter-rItzsimmons declared the contest was a success in every way. Despite the police oprotection, scoresof visitors were victims of pickpockets. Secretary McgabUey, of the state commid1son3 lost WO. Miske was heartbroken over 'his defeat His father and wife were ringside east in search of new opponents to car colncleud erttPcroznotetr-Ilet. was tzsimmons de- a success in every way.

Despite the rpoice onrotectin. of vitors were victims ot pickpocke ts. i si Secetary McgabUey. ot 3 the state commidison lost $180 4 Miske was heartbroken over er hi defeat. Ills father and wife were ringside spetators' 1 1 1 rt i I I EIYOT Mist.

Haa No -Fractured Rib As Was Reported Soon Knockout. llEse Has No -Fractured FM As as Reported Soon After. KEIOCkollt eighteen-miles was one 'hour and twenty-one minutes for the Pearl, with the Zip thirty, seconds behind. These two boats kept up the race one more lap as they thought it was, a three lap race. 4 4- This was the first contest of Rs kind staged on the river here and is only- the beginning of more to come.

Plane are being laid for the races noxt 'year. These races next year will sake place-on July 4 and Labor Day. 1,. Several of the owners who ran yesterday Were disappointed to some extent with their boats and to construct others whieh vIll prove much fasten It is thought that Chattanooga will send several representatives and if this happens, the probably be made an East Tennessee champion. .1 IISSISTANICOACH BOY PILOTS FAST AT U.

T. ALL YEAR BOAT TO VICTRY AcclgTANTrA Arili RAI Dit Arrk PAqT ATAVIJILLI AT U. Ti -Earl-C. fessional. They were defeated six and-live in a Wry-six hole exhibition contest on thSkokie Country club course.

Harry Vardon is a much older player than Ray. but neither are spring chicken. Vardon won the British open golf championship in 1896, 1898, 1a99, 1903, and 191.17. He won the American open golf championship in 1900. Ray won the British open golf championship in 1912 and the American crown this year.

Vardon and Ray have been in this country for several weeks and state they are tnjoYing their Like all true EngliFilmen, they admire the. American sports and our methods. They I like our clubs and organizations. But the strain otslaying thin- ty-six holes a is rather. hard and this will be the, last time they will play in Letters nave beett sent out to golf I clubs in nearby towns extending Ithem an invitation to witness the best 'golf players' ir; the world exhibit in Knoxville Friday.

The Whittle Springs Golf club will send a large delegation to the match. There is de veloping a spirit of co-operation as weU as splendid rivalry. Though they are rivals they are rivals and' co-operate with ea ell other in lending a helping hand. I WILL, STUMP IN AIRFLANE. 1 WHITV PLAINS.

N. Sept George J. Werner, republican candidate fpr sheriff of Westchester county, will stump the county in an NO FLYING NEAR EX-KAISER. THIq Sept. lustructions have been Issueg at Amsterdam forbidding all except milj itary machines, from flying near Doom and 'eh the ex-kaimer's residence is situated.

i fessional. They were defeated six and-- five in a thiry-six hole exhibi- Lion contest on Country club course. Harry Vardon is a much older play- er than Ray. but neither are epring chickend. Vardon won the British pip in 1896, 1898, open golf chamonshi 1s99, 1903, and 190- He won the American open pen golf championship in 1900.

Ray won the British open golf champion the ship in 1912 and Ame i ve been in this coo eu; try of oznjeovienrgal thweeirekstriapnad sitio.ktee, all true EngliFhmen, they adraird the They like our clubs and organa- American sports and our methods. tions. But the strain otslaying thir- A. ty-six holes a is rather hard and this will be the last time they will play In America. Letters nave be CU sent out to golf I clubs them an invitation to witness the nearby towns extending 4 best golf players iii- the world ex- hibit in Knoxville Friday.

The Whit- tle Springs Golf club will send a large delegation to the matot. There is de veloping a spirit of co-operation as well as splendid rivalry. Though they are and' rivals they. are frierldly rivals co-operate with emelt other in lending a helping hand. STUMP IN AIRPLA 4 1 WILL 1 WH ITE PLAINS, N.

Sept. George J. Werner, republica ti candidate fpr sheriff of Westchester county. will 1 ump the county in an aeroplane, ,4 NO FLYING' NEAR EX-KAISER. THE Sept.

to- structions have been issueq at Amster- dam forbidding all aircraft, except milj itary machines. from flying near Doorn and vicinity-, -Ph the -kale r's residence is situated. 3. 1, A I 1, I II A aM I and this will, be ths, last time they will play in Letters navts neva sent out to golf I clubs in atdnearby towns extending them an inviton to witness the best golf players iii- the world ex- hibit in Knoxville Friday. The Whit- tle rins Golf club will send a large delegation to the matett.

There is de veloping a spirit of co-operation as 'well as splendid rivalry. Though they are, rivals they- are 4rierldly rivals and- co-operate with email other in lendina a helninr hand WILL STUMP IN AIRPLANE 1 HIT PLAINS. N. 'T Sept. .7 -0-- George J.

Werner, republican candidate fgr sheriff of Westchester county. will stump the county in an aeroplane. NO FLYING' NEAR EX-KAISER. THliq Sept. T.Strict to- structions have been issueg at Amster- dam forbidding all aircraft, except mil, itary machines, from flying near Doorn and eh the -kalm r' residence is situated.

I Fla Allison' LOEW'S VAODEV1LLE 1 Johnny Clark Co. I DARBY BROWN RUSSELL HAYS I Lou Grace Harvey THURSDAYFRIDAY-SATURDAY -BABE RUTH lifft4 4, SI NI Irt. it. PLUS 4. '1.

4 .1 VandevMe Starts p. m. Irtmr Vsudeollie Shows stut 9 II Golfers From Nearby Towns to See Exhibition In Knoxville When Ted Ray Captured the American golf championship at Iverness on August 13 it was the third that crown left America. Vardon took it twenty years ago and was only one stroke behind Ray when, the latter won this year. Hilton, another BritIsh professional won it in 1911, arid Ibis year Ray takes it back-to England as.

a souvenir of his last golf pillaring lit this country. 13dt this does not hurt the Americans to an' great extent. It only makes them more to not let it happen again. It bringu more 'fellows into the game. One of- the worst defeats Vardon and Ray have suffered was in Chicago August 21 at the hands of, Chick Evans, amateur and Phil Gaudin, pro SITORS To MON AND nd A lbw I a rly, 1 rl, itC 4 (077- 4, r- 4,,, 4 i 0011- 7.lr 1 4 of eirgr al -1-, y-tIt III s.

A 'at, PLUS A I jittuL, sr, -'40--(P" el 4,,4 rocr--. 1. 1 ,.....4...,..9, ,..014 1 h' ows 21 7 a 9 4 Vaudeville Starts 3417110-10110 D. In To; sEt 0 In A II, 0 HOW SS ionumw 7---- VAR') 0.040 11h1 woner 10 1 M1DRAY TODAY TT Di Itz ACT uot 0..4 i AO A 0 7 pa a i 0 ...4 A Golfers From Nearby Towns to 0 Paln ift5 See xhibiti011 I oxvil Kn 1 Starring A rnaay trat 9, 0 9 When Ted Ray Captured the Amen- can golf championship at Iverness on August 13 it was the third time, that crown left arddn took it LL 1 I i twenty yearS ago and was only one stroke behind Ray when the "lat- LOEW'S ASTAR VAUDEV1L 1 ter won this year. HiltOn, another BritI sh professional won it in 1911, Johnny Clark Co.

I DARBY BROWN- WJ and this year Ray takes it back to RUSSELL. HAYS I Lou Grace Harvey i NEte England as as souvenirof his last P-44-41 golf playing fit this country. 1311t this does not hurt the Americans to 0 THURSDAYFRIDAY-SATURDAY any great extent. It Only makes them 1 ---BABE RUTH EXTRA more determined to not let it happen again. It bringti more fellows into in.

--4 IVIiss Don't This Great Pi the gable. Picture th def ne worseas ardon and Ray have suffered was in Chica- (DT 1 go August 21 at the hands of, Chick Evans, amateur and Phil Gaudin, pro- i 1 i to Lu lacxu 111 lc 7 104.4 Sado Towns at TRUS Knoxville' I dint 4 1111 I K1 the AMeri- At 1 Iverness on ye- ird time. thitt 111111 oz. 1. arddn it 4 tat LOEW pc STAR VAUDEVILLE! tr 4' Wait only one en the lat- AJ 1 lton, another IgillY it in 1911 Johnny Clark Co.

I DARBY BROWN- op." 0 ots ift hbiascitialot Rtl. SS, ei ,,..131 Americans to 0 ELLTH EXTRA ittFtSr AyY; Ril AlL Lou TL ID Grace Harvey HaTrT let it happen makes them fellows into 1 i BABE RUTn. UOIll DI; SS IL MI Great Picture feats ardon Kras in Chica- 0.1000T010010000 0-- nds of, Chick 11 Gaudin, pro- 4 I BASEBALL -Earl C. Krieger, of University of Ohio, Will Help Coach All Teams. krieg Ohio, Al 12-Year-01d Lawson E.

Victorious In River se Regatta. RACES AGAIN NEXT YEAR Sept. Dempsey, healyweight charnpion, received 185,000 for battering Billy Miske, the St. Paul challenger; to defeat in the third round of their scheduled 'ten round bout lliere I yesterday acoording "to a statement of the given out today by Floyd Fltzsimpsons, promoter of the contest The total. attendance for the Labor Day battle was 11,498 and the total receipts wire 1134.904, including state and war taxes.

According to the an tides of the agreement Dempsey was guaranteed 150,000 with a privilege of accepting fifty per cent of the receipts. Miske fought on 'a straight guarantee of 125,000. Alter the knockout it was reported that one of Lake's ribs been broken by the terrific punch-he had received in the second round, but thg challenger was examined by two after he reached his training camp and they agreed there was no The spot -under. Miske'e heart -was still red and sore today from the effects of the punch, which Miske admitted, was the blow that really started him toward dofeat. Dempsey did net bear a mark of thebattle.

Be will -immediatelygo 13NTON HARBOR. Sept Dempsey, healyweight chap ipion, received 165,000 for batter- ing Billy Miske, the St. Paul challen- ger to defeat in the third round of their scheduled 'ten round bout were yesterday acoording to a statement of the given out today by Floyd Fltssimnrns, promoter of the contest The total attendance for the tabor Day battle was 11,498 and the total recelats were 1134.904, including stale and war taxed. According to the ex. tides of the agreement Dempsey was guaranteed 160 a ,000 with privilege of accepting fifty per cent of the re- ceipts.

Miske fought on 'a straight guarantee of 135,000 After the knockout itwas reported that one of Miske's ribs had been broken by the terrific punchhe had received in the second' round, but the challenger was examined by two phy- siclans after he reached his training camp and they agreed there was no fracture. The spot -under Miske's 'heart -was still red and sore today from the effects of the punch, which bl that Miske admitte, was te ow a mark of really started him toward defeat. Dempsey did net bear thehattle He will go May Be Made Annual Event For Championship of East Tennessee. ai NATIONAL LEAGUE How Stand 'Wort Lost Pct. 73 54 .676 Brooklyn.

78 67 .662 New Yorlf, 72 68 .654 Chicago 66 66 .600 Pittsburg 66 '62 .616 St. Louis 62 138 .477 Boston 60 72 .410 Philadelp'hia 52 75 .407 NATIONAL LEAGUE .407 Results 1 Boston, 1-0; New York, 0-5. 5-1; Pittsburg, 2-12. Cincinnati, 5-4; St, Louis, 3-2. 3-6; Brooklyn, 2-.

1 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 Where They flay Today Chleagoat Brooklyn at New York at Boston. AIVIERICAN LEAGUE' How' They Stand VW a bdiblinaA Club's. i Won Lost Pct. Cleveland 81 I 49 .623 Chicago 0.. Si 61 .614 New York 44 82 52 St.

Louis 64 63 .504 Boston 63 89 .473 Washington 56 68 .451 Detroit 49 80 .380 iladelphis. 43 86 .333 Yesterday's Results Chicago, 6-6; Detroit. 42-4. Washington, 6-6; Boston, 9-4. Cleveland.

7-6; St. Louis, 3-5. 4 New York. 4-5; Philadelphia, 1-0. 1 Where They Play Today Detroit at Chicago.

4 Philadelphia at New York. SOLTNERN ASSOCIATION Pet .423 .614 .451 .380 14. iv York. loN FOOTBALL PRACTICE SOON Thos. ill Cornwall, 'Assistant 7 Football Coach, Here, For Season Earl C.

Krieger; of the University of Ohio, at-Columbus, Ohio, has been elected as all year assistant -to the physical training and athletic depart; ment assisting Coach John Bender. Mr. Krieger's duties will be mostly. pertaining to physical work and coaching the track team in the spring as well as assisting in football, basketball and other general athletic ansl physical exercises. 'He will beat the uniVersity the entire year.

a Thomas H. Cornwall who has been a selecter as assistant football coach will be here for the football-season a only. He is a Washington and Jet- ferson man and highly recommended and is full of the latest football of the east. He was con- sidered one of the best line men that Washington and Jefftrson has ever turned out, is full of reaL football pep and is a hard task master-President H. Morgan is doing all be can to further the physical and athletic interests' of the university and is gradually building up the phy-: steal department to one ot14 the hest 1 In the eolith.

This year all freshmen and sophomores are required toNtake I at two hours of work a week in physical- training; military, drill 4 having beea curtailed tethree hours 1 per week instead of five as fore. The Y. M. building is being remodeled and it in good cond it for the boys and the plunge will be in the best of shape. Over a -thousand dollars worth of steel lockers are being put into the building 'and other general Improvements made.

Coaching Course -N course in the theory and aprac- tice- of athletics covering all the sport wile be giv451by Coach Bendel I and Coach Krieg three hours a kweek. The course is deigned for the prospective teacher-cofich and college credit in education is given for the 'work. Constant demands are made upon the university for teach-ere who can coach some form of sport and it was thought advisable to put in a course that would, covtr this requirement Football Practice Football practice will start offically September 1E4 although some of the boys expect to begin to kick the ball about on Sept. 13. and get limbered tin a bit.

Only about I eight letter. men will return el start off the heason as against seventeen for However C6ach Bender is determined to make the Vandy game a real contest in spite of this handicap. He firmly believes the U. T. will have a 'much better team than last year if the men who have texpreened their intention of coming will return to school.

Somebody Get Busy The coach is very anxious to have Henry Foster, the city tennis star enroll in his own state university instead of going to Virgins, as seems to be his intention at present. Fos, ter Is a real qbarterback and with McCabe unlikely to return he will be a Teal asset to the Volunteers. It in hoped that Foster will see it his duty to honor his local institution and that he will give his services to his own university. University bars freshmen and he can here at the university in his first year. this alone should be an inducement for him to enter Tennessee.

Foster, In dditioti- to being a good football man is also a very good bee. ketball, tennis and baseball player. It would be a shame for the loeal, alumni to see Foster give his services to another state university says Coach Bender. a I 4 3 3 1 1 1 I How They Stand Clubs. Won LA)st pg.

New Orleans 79 56 .535 Little Rock 79 56 .685 Birmingham 79 61 .564 Atlahta 74 69 Memphis 65 13 .471 Mobile 84 tt- .463 Nashville 81 111 .430 Chattanooga 49 90 .362 Pet .585 .46 4 .471 .468 .358 I Gab io PS ifii, efilizr 9 AtitA a 1 tExt Ilt 7 6 4. gt, I aoh eakt cep, a jourtAtabil OW 0 (A til i a oll ask. orritt. 544: A 1 YAt i amoltver' siva eat-nAseviatt 'stop Itia Critab 0a5-16S cii'rtnattion thkuts: tvitS 1zukt aeti Atyek(v Art -flee up 7. tat ectiota) half() Alb duAqsemocultt eutclAttti Alstalabiz pun- AvoseaLowytit 614lauttg oho.

1 a 1 7 NIMOIMMIMMINEEMIEEMEEMI; i 1 1 I 841241A0 7 a 1 i IMP I VIA4111161 M(111112; ''Ct 6 I re it ii .,01 5 1 I i 1 A i I 7, catti 1 i Del, Ode I I- i 7 li. 61,,,, Igo 1 th emir 'eel otip 9 duntek tru, 'ICA' a A 0 I It gota jmiF i 4. Dem itta for 93 ea An 611444. I I I alk, 1 illi, 1, 11; P. 1 I 1 II OrettAr.

"4 16:1, I I 4 I 0 I .4 "11 tt11 1 i 116. ri, 2 -le': 411..... 'tt)eA' 01101tIor stua, itt 41... eatal St go .011 ell i )) milko 1 0 atteatit 191 uti I I )111p dE loll aAAA i Oa 1 0 1 5 ift014 'hear' ttha ULM 414444-t1 --114 tf 301 eillatdgel it) ifta. Aar! r12 6 1113 .10.

1144 Ilia J2128lli, Ala dtimistualtd- e4lcattU I eettalutrq oser( .1 v. VP atiralaitii Atar alttil arkva A sb. et al oP 1 ..1 ..0 IgIF 1601 1 a tretzv 1 oP i 1101, Yesterday's Results Atlanta. 1-0; Mobile, 3-1. Chattanooga, 3-10; Memphis.

34. Little Rose It. 10-3; Nashville. 640. New Orleans.

3-8; Biriningham. 0-1. 1 24) m.o.i. length, the "Pearl," piloted by 12-year-o1d L. E.

Oglesby, Jr. Won the rridtbr boat regatta on th.Terfnessee river late Monday afternoon over its tiosest pursuer the 1' "Zip," owned '15y Adolph-zSwaggerty. The race was a success people lined the banks of the 'river watching its progress. The keenest race Was furnished by the Pearl and the whith drew away from the remainder of the boats and had a race of their own. The Pearl got the jead when the Zip made poor start, and held it all the way.

Going down stream the Peirl led by several lengths, but up Atream it either dropped back or therZip-moved up, as both boats were neck and neck going up stream'. The Pearl clipped the water at a lively rate and threw spray two or feet in the air. When making its best time its prow for two feet was clear of the river, Just before the start when all the boats were lined up at the L. N. bridge, the boat owned by John Hurst caught, fire, The boat nearly sunk before the fire was put otitsqo add to his trouble the porcelain blew off one of his spark plugs after he had started 'out.

This delayed him more but he was game and stuck with the race to the last. This was a greet disappointment, as many people thought this boat would be one of the first three. The boat Owned by, C. It Nesbitt could not enter the race on account of trouble. Amos Oglesby took his place but had'shipped Nesbitt's Jonah as his engine gave him considerablq trouble.

For a while he ran on one cylinder. Nash started outtwell, but was fouled and ran into the shore, but. he kept up the race and like Sir Thomas Lipton. accepted his defeat with a smile. Dr.

Nash also experienced engine trouble. The Edna Jane owned by N. S. Grant, was going strong but had to drop out of the race before the first let was over, on account ignition trouble. Oliver Thomas was also forced out because of, ignition system failing to work.

On the last lap the Pearl 'caught fire and some trouble was experienced In Putting this 'out The mufh fler was thrown Into the river. The boat house of the foot of Walnut street was weighed down by the crowd that watched the race from its vantage point It was thought at one time that one of the barges might sink. People crowded the river bridge and the banks of the stream both towards Island Home and along Cherokee Bluffs. The boats remained bunched for the flist-lap and then the Pearl and the Zip started their bout. As the Pearl was in the lead it' was a hard matter for tile Zip to follow closely on the Pearl's waves.

Theriver curt rent was strong for the race and gave all the engines trouble. Winners 'et Prizes. Officials of the 'race were: Ernest Newton starter; W. Newton. Fred Beep.

and H. E. Littlefteld. judges. The prizes were awarded $150 to Jim Smith, owner of the Pearl.

$100 to Adolph Swaggerty. owner of the Zip, and 150 to Fred Berry who ran third. Ssaggerty did not pilot his boat but Charlie Ford ran the boat for him. Nash came fourth and Hurst fifth. In the two lap rice from the L.

N. bridge. to Island Home and back the beil tittle for the twelve miles was: Boat Placed. Time. "Pearl" James Smith Pirat 0110 "Zip," Adolph Sweggerty Seeond 41:30 Mr.

Berry Third. 51:04 Dr. Nash Fourth' 53.07 Mr. Hurst Fifth 56 Also rant Mr. Mr.

Ogles- Mr. Grant. In the three lap race between. the Pearl and the Zip, the time for the Whet; Thev Play Today day Mobile at New Orleans at Atlanta. Chattanooga at Memplkis at Little Rock.

American Association At Minneapolis, St. Paul, (Morning game.) At Columbus, 04; Leditsvi Ile. 34:. At Indianapolis. 3-4; Toledo.

14-4. (Second game 11 innings. darkness). At Kansas City. 34; Milwaukee.

24. At St. Paul, Minneapolis, 4. (Attvntion games) International League At Baltimore, 4-13; Jersey City. 4-5.

At Akron. fauffalo, I. At rain. At Toronto, 14; Rochester. 14.

on 6. 0. 8. CM. do, 14-4.

licee 2-5- 4. (At- 4-5 t. I ft, sortb lamteeKrb Ilium I 3111 oat( dukt dto -61146 leti tsitaiyabips" 6144441. Cuit4 gssu 13-1444 tir-feitttur, Iraq gout I 1 Som.) lartteeKrb 'mural 3111 kali dtz 1111006 lit: or 0 A Of brutd JA' 4 le 1 1 VIM, 1 lay yid, I w. I mar -I mi---- I i upwr II 41, ti 141 1 tau kutiuti Ati gout, (y144 IAN qoAro 4 atto as South Atlantic Asiociation At Charlotte, 10-3; Greenville? 6-1; At Augusta.

2-5; Charleston. 0-2. At Spartanburg, 9-3. League Wilson. Rocky Mount, 11.

Petersburg. Rtchmomi, 04. Portsmouth, -3-2 Norfolk, 24. Matt 6-1't, rg, 9-9. A .441 eatimq' I Texas League At DallasWichita Falls.

rain. At San Antonio. 1-7: Beaumont. $4. At Houet 8-4; Galveston, 2-5.

At Fort WorthShreveport. rain. I Rrit i Ail maw cle)Aft an I) luCckottallibyt ColOZt Azle. eam1EQA am IfeLL mtklat cioutts auto 'Sri. 1 Atttegotota eiflosacc, oinli Aaohy eaANYulist4( i og 0411) 4 6.1416 tferui tirES! i 2 4 1 1 bect st tihout thittoo 1 I brtor eliatAdO.

trr-1211 (tg COI 4 6141( etrj6 1111BC, ANTA STARS ROSLYN GOLF AILANT GIANTS PLAYING ATLANTA Knoxville Giants are playing the'At tants Negro Crackers of the Southern league at Booker T. I'Vaithington park this afternoon. This team occupies third plate op the percentage rung of the Southern league of negro teams. The Giants played two garnet! with the Asheville team Tahiti' day taking the first game by the score of 6 to 2 and the second by the score of 11 to 0 Dickey and 'doers were The pitchers for the tants in the two games -t. 11 I.

I OP. lk Itati Of.Aci; 51 tri goi at ittytmti 1tttq Te02thkg e4Vald6 0,15 AMA, OM, ftaira cal 0 i liff2 1101 I A iNV A 111 1 atti 51tri 301 at Akuthui Itete. ftfaita e(11111 0,15 AM Oftt 1,043 el I I Aa! Ifte Ifttidt- tw. Ai I We Stock. 1 Mc Cray Refrigerators In our store room for your inspection.

Also lute it famous Dayton Money Weight Scales, Cheese Cutter, Electric Coffee Mills and Meat Choppers. Butchers Sup. plies. U. A.

LONG HEMMETER 325 WALNUT sr: Old Phone 1540. ROSLYN, N. Bert. polfere, representing Canada. and all sections of the United States continued play today for, zhe national amateur championship.

The first ten on the course competed. In order to bring their number rietwn to three having tied at 161 ift the preliminary round yesterday when these three were se. lected they and twenty-nine others began the match play which will decide the championship in the final round Saturday. -The gallerY devoted moet of Ite attention today to the match between Lint) Gardner. of Chicago.

and O. Grier. the Canadian champion. Gardner was determined to get revenge on John Bull because of his loos last June of the British amateur title to Cyril Tolley. of England who failed to qualify yesterday in the present tournament.

Other feature matches were betwees Planck Oulmet. and also between the two other AtlantA J. Simpsori Dean, where-leo plays for Princeton. And Bobby Jones. youthful oleard.

Albert Seckel, of Chicago. Harold Weber. of Toledo, and Reuben B. Mph, of New Orleans. vvere added to the 31 qualifierb today.

In the play-off of the seven coquet-ad tie at 166 of the preliminary rdunda they eliminated W. Gardner. of flurfaimr W. J. Thomp-.

eon. of Venada. S. J. Greham.

of ficeen wleb, COrtn and J. N. Stearns, of Olen Cove. Y. Weber and Ileckel pada the first hots In four.

Piedirna Wok nix; the others five. Grothern tonic sit for the 11.1. 0 hits Bush. Gertiner aril Thompson had fives. litinh rietrotMted the third hole In tone while Gardner and Thompeon took fives.

For the match play Wobar was draws statnat W. C. Vownes. Oakmont, former champion: spiting' M. Jack, of Merton and ttevitis atainet J.

Wright Jr ---Itaseachunette thorn. pion. Reginald M. of Oreet4leh. wee one up on Gardiner V.

White of Olen N. after tiler V0111140041 the Prot round of thelir Match 1 III IIIIIIMI 1 113111063V THIETIVINE '4, IP 0 's 11 I 1 --41, 0, it IP st to tQe 4ii A 4 1 I 0 C'I'Sg nioniwoonmongomppol 'I, t' I I va itieopaerttrf) tivittg CrttAre I ell, -Rettfh- gittuils ,4,, 16 1 I i i Oa' I temp i a ar 6 1 0 a 0 I i 9 111A AALOYE; i gil4 11 I 1 el' it( t' 1 1 i '-'1 1 1 4r- i ,) 'i 4 --fir''W4 1 1' 1 1 tit L. L. 1, -r----, (I 1 I -1, i t- 411111NINIPOINIPIONIPt teltipleintiFtWatit4 PROGRAM FOR MONDAY, TUISDAY. WIDNIESOAll a "latter Than Vie get Thalia Fortormanews Oa Ity-4t30 0.

7 :30 tr. i1S. m. MOTION PICTURES "Iv no, a.010 Internallolal NevreBurton Holmes Travelogue. dieditteKBITH'S SUPRIEMIL VAUDIEVILLILeAett 1 THRIII liQVII SUITEN leautlful end LIN, ly Singins end Darman.

OWL ILLY SAR() NATTYLIIS LIPPARO A Co. Star 10 Al. 0. Field's Minstrel, In Mullen' Cc le 0d "The Party Preen the South." T11161" MAURICII SAMUILS at CO p.ople in mod torsani "A Page Prom LIT." I NOLAN a NOLAN Comedy Nanloulators NOLAN alk NOLAN Comedy Mahloulatore I VIII? went ronnet In AO, hoving hirfito throtol Lowla wits rotin.t kill Iwith on blurt (vvra4 11 (lark C.wkr,airt ht lintliTnot, 1A4 tNoISI I li 1.1,1 04 N- 3,, Ity, hal(' cardi laA's, iti owl 11 4,, PESERVID IIKANOW SALE..