The Birmingham News from Birmingham, Alabama • 7

TTru: rrc iF 1 tt it I ft I CTri A treattsl fieutapt-pcr MEDITATIONS OF HAMBONE BABY MINE STRANGE LAUNDRY INITIALS START LOVE ROW; RED FLANNELS LOST BOB BAUGH AND B0BMUNGERARE IN SEMI-FINALS Umpire Baiting Is Popular Sport In Small Canada City ONTREAU Jars 19. Officials of the Cai'ern Canada Baseball League FTWct notified the rail a U. WASSON. BY. F.

JkttST, (CspHcBt. 1982, Jr 2a MoClw ladwta tor Xte girnnighsc 5v rtY tAvLkin bout ah WAKl? TOO WUCH RACKET WJP WUkrt BANJO, BUT pe.y5 mjs-tookem bout pat; PE RACKET, HT Sorter drown out, MAH Po' PLAYIN' Talladega Scores One In Ninth And Wins Out Over Riverview TALLADEGA, June 19. Special. Dodds' aingle In the ninth inning with a man on first and second drove in the winning run, and Talladega defeated Riverview here Friday by a score of 9 te (. Numerous errors on both sides detracted a good deal from the game.

Stewart pitched a good game for the locals, yielding but seven hits and striking out nine men. Talladega took a three-run lead In the first stanza. Grlffm alngled to left. J. Creel laid down a pretty sacrifice on the first base line and reached flrat on an error by Hunt, the Riverview twlrler.

Griffin went to third and J. Creel wrent to second on a passed ball by E. Croggans. Amall walked and H. Creel singled, a coring Griffin and J.

Creel. Davla hit to the right garden, aoorlng Arnall. This ended the scoring in the first. In the fourth Talladega added two more tallies on three hits and two errors. Riverview, however, aeored three run in the sixth, one in the seventh, and one in their half of the eighth, thus tying the score.

In the ninth Arnall, first up. went to first on a muffed ball by the Riverview short fielder. H. Creel drew a base on balla and Arnall went to second. Dodds singled to left and scored the winning tally of the ga me.

The locals showed their hard hitting again, annexing 19 aafe blows. Hunt, who started on the mound for River-view. was knocked out of the box, and he waa relieved by C. Milner In the fifth, who pitched a pretty game for the five remaining Innings. A.

Ccggans led the stlckwork for the visitors with two safe blows out of five tries. For Talladega, Griffin, J. Creel and Davit lad with their batting. Talladega meets Leeds et Leeds Saturday and ramea have been scheduled for the next week with Piedmont and other fast teams In this part of the state. Score: Riverview see assess eeee 909 001 1191 Talladega 990 204 091 Batteries: Hunt and E.

Goggana; Stewart and Atkins. AID SENT STRICKEN MAYOR. DANVTLLEt 111., June 10. Carrying a famous St. Louie surgeon, a special train, consisting of a sleeper and baggage car, passed through here for Detroit.

W. 8. Cousens, mayor of Detroit, is reported critically ill and the 8t. Louie man was called to attend a consultation of surgeons. GEE! THIS IS A FUNHY OLD BALL.WOMDEP HOW THEY EVER WRAPPED AT PUB BO? APOUMD ALL THAT AIR PtM BIRMINGHAM NEWS wants te print the bright, cute thlnge that Baby Mine eays, and 2rom day to day It will print inch eaylnge In thie space.

It will pay 1 for each ouch saying accepted and printed. Address all communications te "Baby Mina, care The Newi," and give babys name and age and parents' names and address. OME( MECA COX, age 3 year, daughter of Mr. and Mr. B.

Cox, 3604 Avenue Ena ley, Ala. Mother instructed the children not te give the baby pennies. Later she found the baby with some pennies. Omega, where did you get those pennies? Jim give them to me not to tell he had been to the swimming pool, and I aint told nobody yet. Baugh, Birmingham 2 I.

Fifth th Flight D. Hampton defeated Victor Pro well, mtngbam, 1 up in 20 holes. H. Hobbs, 8elma, defeated J. Kir-yea, Columbus.

6-4. H. C. Plunkett. Birminghsm, detested A.

JL Bvsns, Montgomery, 1 up in 1ft holes. L. P. Goodwin. Montgomery, defeated W.

Donovan. Birmingham. 4-8. Bixth Flight W. Y.

Atkinson. Newman, Ga detested L. W. Jones, Rirmtugbam, 1 up. 8.

L. Ycrkes, Birmingham, defeated T. 8. Parrott, hwnan. 3 2.

Noland, Birminghsm, detested Sidney Levy, Montgomery, 48 i T. C. Donald, defeated A. 0. P.

Nich olson, Moatgoueiy, by default. Seventh Flight F. C. Ktrsastrarger, Montgomery, defeated B. R.

Wilson, Mobile, 5 4. Martin Sullivan, Montgomery, detested A. R. Ticknor, Montgomery, 5 4. T.

A. White defeated W. A. Gunter, 4-3. Herbert Jones.

Montgomery, defeated Hard wick Itntb, Montgomery. 2-1. Eight) ighth Flight William Golden. Columbus, detested J. L.

Underwood, Birmingham. 2-1. T. N. Htesgall, Montgomery, defeated Gordon Floomov, C-olumbua.

8 2. F. M. ltrown, Birmingham, detested J. J.

gwlft. 1 up. 2 Merritt (Taft, Birminghsm, defeated F. N. Bishop, 3 2.

Ninth Flight Fred W. Teague. Columbus, defeated L. W. Ashley, Montgomery, 5-4.

J. C. Curry, Montgomery, defeated Thornton Clark, Montgomery. 1 np In 19 holes. H.

F. Crenshaw, Montgomery, defeated A. B. Ledysrd, 3 2. R.

H. McIntosh. Birmingham. defeated Robert Orr. Newman.

3-2. Abe Mitchell Beats Edward Ray, 2 And 1 GLENEAGLES, Scotland, June 1ft. By The Associated Press Abe Mitchell, ons of Britains best known golfers, won ths thousand guineas tournament honors hers today, defeating Edward Ray, formar open champion In the final, 1 up and 1 to play. TENNESSEE CASE RESUMED. NASHVILLE, Juna 10.

The long-drawn-out legal battle of the Cumberland Telephone and Telegraph Company to obtain an Increase ot rates in Tennessee was resumed here Saturday In tha Vnited States court. The hearing Is on an injunctirn proceeding brought by the telephone company against the railroad snd public utilities commission of Tennessee, the commission having forbidden the putting Into effect of the Increased rates pending final adjudication of the case. agement of the Thie-i Rivers CluL that it must put the lnl.es on Ump-ie Baiting. They made 't r'o-ir that while they did not object to a I ttle "razzing tow and then, it wa carrying It a bit eo far when witiim vt-k, spectators Vid threatened to ljuch cne umpire and chased anothe- out of town. Wxile league offic'als 11 Montreal could do nothing to the fan, they mo'.

id out prompt it. nishim-nt to one plaver Involved In ths net upheaval by ing him J-'OO and indefinitely sue; ending him. A searching of ths two Incidents made from Montreal has oe-reloped that reridei of the FTench-Canadlan village of Three Rivers, on the banks of the St. Lawrence, about midway between Montreal and Quebec were taking their professional baseball very seriously. Ths Three Rivers Club was only recently added tr the circuit, which embraces also Montreal, Ottawa and Valley Field.

Moat of ths players are recruited from minor leagues In New York and New England. Three Rivers browsed through the Winter without due excitement until It became the headquarter of the hunt for Canadian witfiesaes In the Stillman divorce case. When that excitement subsided, It looked forward expectantly to the opening of the ball season. Fans Enthusiastic. From the very first It became evident that Three Rivers waa out to support Its homo club to the bitter end.

When on June 1, Empire Bruneau decided against a Three Rivers player, dispatches received here state that the grandstand was nearly demolished as the rooters searched for ammunition with which to bombard the umpire. Escorted by the police, the umpire dodged a crowd awaiting him outside the gates with a noose, and as soon as he had fled town, dropped a note to Joe Page, former scout for the Chi- cago Nationals snd now president of the Eastern Canada League begging to bs excused from officiating In Three Rivers again. A terse dispatch on June 7 stated that Umpire Mahoney had been trounced by a Three Rivers crowd for calling a Montreal player safe. Additional details obtained after Montreal officials had Investigated the disturbance showed that the spectators at first confined themselves tp shouting "tuons I arbltre ths French equivalent of the familiar "kill the umpire" and shaking fists. Puts (Umps Te Sleep.

But Catcher Bailey wss alleged not to have taken the decision to calmly. Apparently disdaining merely to step on an umpire's toes or fling dirt at him the prevailing practice on American diamonds this season Bailey knocked Mahoney ouL When the ump gradually recovered consciousness, his first words were to the effect that Mr. Belley waa fined 950 and banished from the game. This was too much for ths stends. Several zealous ones took up a collection of 95 for the catcher.

Others romped on to the field at the close of the game, and as Mahoney sped toward the gate, they followed. Jumping into a hack, Mahoney dashed through the main street pursued by a squadron of automobiles. He reached hta hotel Just ahead of his pursuers, but prodding and punching him, they followed him to hla very room. Mahoney escaped from town by boarding a train for Montreal while a large part of ths town waa camping on the wharf waiting for him to take the steamer. "STEAMBOAT IS CAPTURED.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 10. "Steamboat BUI, daddy ot all the stills, was captured Saturday hy revenue officers raiding In Cheatham County. The still was equipped with a siren, the notes of which were audible for many mllee, and which served to warn the moonshiners ot the appearance of TO BE CONTINUED Will Press Attack Until He Means Business, Say House Solons. WASHINGTON, June ID- Bi-partisan criticism of Attorney General Daugherty wiU continue lx Congress "until It la certain ha means business in bis promised round-up and prosecution of war grafter. Representative Woodruff, Michigan, and Johnson, South Dakota, Republicans, declared Saturday.

The two soldier congressmen who were detested by administration leaders In their efforts to secure congressional investigation of alleged laxity In war fraud prosecutions, said they will continue their fight la the only remaining way, that of apeaklng from the floor at every opportunity. GOOD TIME ASSURED Protected Homo Circle Te Hold Opt Session Next Week. Ths Protected Home Circle. No. 969.

held its weekly meeting Wednesday evening In the United Temple and had quite a large crowd, several Interesting talks were enjoyed and officers for ths following quarter were nominated, and entertainments discussed. A picnic was decided upon for July Fourth, but tho place has not been announced yet, definite arrangements will be made next Wednesday evening week, as there will not be a regular meeting on next Wednesday evening. The Circle will entertain their friends at an open meeting In the hall next Wednesday evening. The guardian, Mrs. Abbott, assures all the session will be wry entertaining and Interesting.

Ths North Birmingham Twilight Circle entertained friends at an open meeting Friday night and everybody had a very fine time. Refreshments were served. At the close of each meeting of 90 a regular family get-together meeting la held, members hare a nice chat and music is enjoyed by all the members who wish to dance and other enjoy watching ths young folks enjoy dancing. BULGARIA REFUSES CONTROL. SOFIA.

Bulgaria, June 19 By The Aa-i sociated Press. Bulgaria refuses to ae-cept the establishment of Allied control over her finances as proposed by the reparations commission and will attempt to reopen the question at The Hague conference, it is declared, by Premier Rtamboullsky. i 1, 4. I 1 1 uscaloosa Man Named In District; Havens, Kansas City, New President. LOS ANGELES, June 30.

Raymond tavena, of Kansas City was chos-n president of the international As- relation of Rotary Clubs at the final ustness session of the thirteenth n-tual convention of the The selection was Unanimous by the lelegates after the election commit-ee had announced the results. Mr, laven'e closest rivals were H. J. Luteh-r Stark, of Orange, Testae, and Wiliam Coppock, of Council Bluffs, la. Revised figures showed Havens revived 681 votes, Btark 291 and Cop-oc 137.

Rufus F. Chapin, of Chicago, was re-sleeted treasurer without opposition. The board of directors will name Ice-presidents and the aecretary-gen-ral of the association and also select he place for the next convention later the year. District governors elected Included: No. 16, E.

Mort. Allen, Helena, No. IT, Albert Peart. Alexandria, La; No. 19, K.

E. Baker, Kewanee, No. 20, Frank H. Hatfield, Evansville, No. 21, Theodore C.

Smith, Akron, No. 22. George C. Mitchell, Coshocton, No. 23, James H.

Richmond, No. 24, Joseph It. Nay-or, Wheeling, W. INo. 20, James A Thomas, Tuscaloosa, No.

37, toger Moore, Wilmington, N. No. 18, Carroll Jones, Columbia, 8. No. 39, Porter C.

Plerpont, Savannah, Ha. The closing session of the convention was marked by two enthusiastic ovations given to retiring President Crawford U. McCullough. These came as lie arose to make his farewell address, ind later when the reaolutions committee presented him with sa check for brought in on a silver platter designed as a symbol of affection and appreciation of Rotarians everywhere for him. Internationalism as the keynote of flotarlan activities fop the coming year was emphasized by life new president, Raymond M.

Havens, in his first speech as chief executive. Parting addresses by delegates from France, Canada, the British Isles, Hawaii, South America and Australia, accentuated the world-wide significance of Rotary. The convention- closed with the singing of "Auld Lang Syne. The visitors will be the guests Saturday of the Los Angeles Rotary Club In A Day Of Hospitality. Tabernacle Opens For Union Services Of W.

Churches First of the union aervices of the West End churches waa held last Sun-lay at the Baptist Church, the pastor. Dr, A. Cook, preaching; the' sermon. At that time the Tabernacvle was not quite Jn shape for use. It has been made ready so that the worship Sunday evening may 'be held in It.

It will be the privilege of those who attend to hear Dr. H. M. Moffat of the Vine Street Presbyterian Church. This is recognized as one of the greatest Institutions of the Birmingham district.

Beginning with the first Sunday In June every year the three contiguous churches hold their evening worship together here. Pastors preach in rotation, and the effort is to prepare the way for the great revival which Is always held later In the year. By reason of the union of these several churches it la possible to secure the most eminent and successful evangcellsts, and the effect upon the life of the community and upon all Birmingham is very marked. Torrey, Riley, Ham and others have been heard in revival sermons and ex -positions of Scripture. Revival meeting this year wilt begin August 20 and continue until September 3.

Rev. George Tucker, famous railroad evangelist, will be the preacher. He will have associated with him Chas. WlatL director of music. The success of these men in recent years has bee marvelous.

Mr. Tucker is a big, two-fisted fighter of sin a man of strong personality and with a heart of gold. Wherever he ministers It la Impossible to seat the throngs of people who attend. West End Federation considers itself fortunate to obtain his services. The way will bs thoroughly prepared for his i coming in these union services.

Come i out Sunday night. I MATCH CAUSES ROW Two Men Are In Atlanta Hospital, Five Being Held. ATLANTA, Ga June 10. Two men are In a hospital, seriously cut, two others are suffering from slight knife wour.ds, end five mn are in the county jail as the result of an early morning battle between two automobile parties near Atlanta. G.

C. Ragan, of Lithonla, and W. F. are the most seriously wounded. Those arrested ere James M.

Stafford, J. C. Boss, W. H. Daniel.

H. G. Wright and B. Benton, all of Atlanta. The argument, which started the fight.

It was said, grew out of a request of a member of one party of five for a match. The five placed un-fj iler arrest were chased more than a i mile through the woods by policemen. NEW CHINESE RESTAURANT This Will Be Under Management And Proprietorship Of Joy Young. Another high-class Chinese-American restaurant will open ita doors In Birmingham Saturday morning at 115 North Twentieth Street In what was formerly Beavers Cafe, the new cafe to be under the management and proprietorship of Joy Young, The interior of the cafe has been artistically fitted out, with all of the woodwork, atalrs, caaes, booths and everything In wood being furnished and finished by the Terry Chowcass Company of Birmingham, with Thomas Willard. foreman, in charge of the work.

Mr. Willard told a News reporter Friday that every bit of the work furnished and done by this company waa from the rough timber found right here in the country and woriced up right hero in Birmingham, moat of the woodwork being gum and poplar with mahogany finish. The lower part of the walls is covered with tile wainscoting, while the upper part Is not only atrtistieilly painted but covsrsd with what looks like fine paintings in frame, but on closer investigation proved to be fine Chinese crochet work. On the upper floor la found a mens rest room and lavatory, while the ladles' rest room Is on the lower floor. There are private booths as w-ell as other equipment for private dining parties on the lower floor, while the upper Is arranged to also accommodate large parties of diners, and.

the whole presents an Inviting a pea. ranee. MARRIAGE IS ANNULLED. A decree of annulment of the marriage of Melvin Roberson from Ruth Roberson was entered Saturday in the chancery court on the grounds that at the time of the merrtege the woman had a living husband from whom ahe had not been divorced. The couple were married In Atlanta last October, although the bridegroom lived here In Woodlawn.

EXECUTION SET. ST. LOUIS. June 10. The hanging of Woodvllle Thurston, a negro, convicted on a charge of criminal aasauit upon Mis Marcia E.

Herbold, of this city, April U. 1920. wss affirmed by the state supreme court ind set fee July II. Both Shoot Fine Golf In Montgomery Tourney, Winning Matches Handily. Montgomery, Special Birmingham rented In the semi-fin aUa on the eleventh annual invitation golf tournament of Jhe Montgomery Country Club by two very strong contenders Saturday, Bob Hunger and Bob Baugh, being the pair who ere carrying the Magic City banners in the championship flight.

Hunger, who won the low qualifying score Thursday with a beautiful 79, waded through two hard matches Friday, downing J. H. Doughty, of Birmingham, Friday morning, 4 and 1. and kconquered another townsman Friday af ernoon when he won from R. tu Gregory, also 4 and 3.

Young Bob Baugh defeated Glenn Crtsman. of Selma, 4 and 3, in the morning round Friday, coming back in tho afternoon and trouncing W. A. Gunter, 4 and 0. In the semi-finals Saturday morning Munger is matched against M.

C. Jones, of Atlanta, while Baugh will meet Dr. Oiin Kirkland, of Montgomery. Both of the Birmingham contenders have been shooting excellent golf in all oi their matches and the dope Saturday morning pointed to a meeting in the finals Saturday afternoon of the two Magic City golfers. Jones, who will be Hungers opponent In the semi-finals, won from David Roberts, of Birmingham, 2 up.

In the afternoon round Friday and turned in a nice card. He had previously defeated Frank Blackford, of Birmingham. Dr. Kirkland eliminated Ike Osbun, of the Roebuck Club, Friday morning and Osbun waa considered one of the Magic Citys best bets. Kirkland won from D.

B. Gish in the afternoon. Birmingham has a representative in the semi-finals of every flight except the seventh. L. G.

Brownlee and Boh Thach will meet the two Crenshaw brothers, of the Capital City. In the second flight matches. Both of the Montgomery lads are sterling golfers and will give the Birmingham seml-finallsta hard matches. Scores of Friday's matches follow: Scores la first round First Flight. (1.

Banger, Birmingham, H. Bought t. Birmingham. 4-8. B.

In Gregory. Birmingham, defeated J. defeated H. G. Belbela.

Birmingham. 8 1. Dartd Roberta, Jr Birmingham, defeated J. I). Kirkpatrick.

Birmingham, 8 2. H. C. Jon ea, Atlanta, defeated Frank Blackford. Birmingham, 2-1.

Olin Kirkland. Montgomery, defeated I. J. Oabua, Birmingham, D. B.

Glah, add re as unknown, defeated L. H. Hall, Columbus, B-4. B. H.

Baugh. Birmingham, defeated Glen Critmaa, Selma, 48. W. A. Gunter, Montgomery, defeated G.

H. Davis, Birmingham, 8 1. Second Flight. C. A.

Petrer, Montgomery, defeated J. B. Lerert, Birmingham. 8-4. Piles Creuahaw Montgomery, defeated C.

K. Corwin, Birmingham, 6-5 Buhard flicker, Atlanta, defeated 8. G. Tar.lton. Montgomery, 7-8.

O. Brownlee, Birmingham, defeated John W. Twills. Montgomery. 4-2.

Churchill Marks. Montgomery, defeated B. Thames, Birmingham. 1 up In 20 holes. Jack Crenshaw, Montgomery, defeated 8.

L. Tyson, Montgomery, 4-8 R. H. Thach, Birmingham, defeated W. B.

McMillan, Atianta. 6-1. D. A. Holloway.

Montgomery, defeated R. B. Bowel 1, Montgomery 8 2. Third Flight. H.

Jernigam Montgomery, defeated M. Baldwin, Montgomery. 8-2. A. B.

Meyer, Montgomery, defeated H. 0. Grande)), address not gieen, T-R J. G. Msaon, Montgomery, defeated G.

8. Rhaw. Colmnbua, 4-8. L. iW.

Traon, Montgomery, defeated J. F. l4mon, Birmingham, 4-8. B. T.

Crawford. Birmingham, defeated VP, R. Ward. Birmingham. 4 8.

Charley Black. Atlanta, defeated J. H. Norton, Montgomery, 8-8. Olin Pinkston.

Montgomery, defeated J. 8. Switzer, address not given. 2-1. C.

H. Bliley, Atlanta, defeated Txais Clark, Birmingham, 8 2 Fourth Flight. J. T. Bartham, Birmingham, defeated IT.

C. Crane, Montgomery, 5 3. B. Edgar, Montgomery, defeated P. T.

Sarre, Montgomery. 8 2 C. W. Hempstead, Mobile, defeated B. I.

Bpeir, Mobile. 6-5. C. T. Fair burn, Birmingham, defeated W.

T. Belbela, Montgomery. I up. Charles Gav, Montgomery, defeated D. Knapp.

Birmingham, 1 np in 1ft holes L. P. Percy, Birmingham, defeated R. A. Young, Montgomery, 4-3.

B. H. Baugh. Birmingham, defeated R. E.

Belbela. Montgomery, hy default. C. F. Hickman, Columbus, defeated George R.

Smith, Columbus, A 4. Fifth Flight. T). Hampton, address not given, defeated Morris Miron. Montgomery, 6 5.

Victor Pro well, Birmingham, defeated Jack Battle, Columhua, 2-1. B. H. Hobbs, Selma, defeated R. 1.

Quia-aenbarry, Montgomery, by default. J. D. Kinren, Columbus, defeated J. T.

Cochrane, Mobile, 0-4 H. G. Plunkett, Birmingham, defeated O. Somerville, Montoraerv, 1 op. A.

B. Evans. Montomegy, defeated L. P. Monger, Birmingham, 2-1.

W. F. Donovan, Birmingham, defeated John Thomas, Birmingham. 2. L.

I. Goodwin, Montgomery, defeated A. X. Chappell, Birmingham. 5-4.

Sixth Flight. Y. Atkinson New nan. defeated L. Jones.

Birmingham, 1 up. C. W. Cromwell, Montgomery, defeated M. Rawlins.

Montgomery, 1 up. 8. L. Yerkea. Birmingham, defeated Paul M.

Smith. Montgomery, by default. T. 8. Parrott, Newnan, defeated W.

C. Price. Atlanta, 2 1. Sidney Levy, Montgomery, defeated B. H.

Pinson. Newnan. 8 2. L. Noland, Birmingham, defeated F.

K. Scott, address net given. 5 4. T. C.

McDonald, address not given, defeated K. F. Johnstone. Mobile, 8 2. A.

0. P. Nicholson, Montgomery, defeated Jex I.uer, Mobile, T-6. Seventh Flight. F.

C. Btrasaburger. Montgomery, defeated John P. Codv, Montomerv, 4 8. B.

B. Wilson. Mobile, defeated Jack Ellis, Columhn 1 np. A. R.

Ticknor. Montgomery, defeated fl. B. Irelan, Montgomery, bv default Martia Sullivan, Montgomery, defeated B. Pegram.

Birmingham, 3-2 T. A. White, address not given, defeated W. W. Brown.

Selma, 2 np. W. A. Onnter, ill, defeated Cliff Lanier, Montgomery, 2 1 Hardwick Rnth Montgomery, defeated A. M.

Moragues, Mobile. 1 op. ITerbert Jones, Montgomery, defeated George J. Martin, Newnan. 7 5.

Eighth night. William Golden. Columbus, defeated J. F. Tatra.

Birmingham. 2 1 J. L. Cnderwood. Birmingham defeated Crisman.

Helms, hr default Gordon Flournoy, Columbus, defeated T. C. Ferrell, address not given. 6 4 T. Fteagal) Montgomery, defeated W.

Arrabrecht. Mobile, 4 8 f. M. Brown, Birmingham, defeated T. B.

Bridges, Mobile. 5-4. H. P. Burkes address not given, defeated J.

J. Swift, address sot given, 1 np in 20 holes. F. X. Bishop, address not given, defeated C.

W. Moiilthrop. Montgomery, 2 np Merritt Craft. Birmingham, defeated D. F.

Stately, Montgomery, 1 up. Ninth Flight, Fred W. Teague, Columbus, defeated Chandler King, address not given. 8 2 L. W.

Aahlev. Montgomery, defeated T. O. Farmer, Newnan. 4-2.

J. C. Currv, Montgomery, defeated Tt McColla. Newnan, 2 up. Thornton (Mark.

Montgomery, defeated W. 8 Keller, Montgomery. 2-1. A. IedMrd, address not given, defeated Frank Woodruff.

Montgomery. 3 up. H. F. Crenshaw, Montgomery, defeated F.

H. Arnold, Newnan. Ga 5-4. R. H.

McIntosh, Birmingham, defeated bye. Robert Orr, Newnaa, defeated W. day afternoon follow: In fteeroa la tb co4 renal played Friday a(trmoa follw: Firat Flifkt H. 0. Mnnjror.

Riraalngbara. defeated 11. L. Gn-fory, Rirmlujrham. 4-8, M.

Jn. Atlanta, defeated David Robert. Jr ham. 2 np. Olin Kirklasd, Moatgnuivry.

defeated D. B. Ulnh. 3 R. II.

Bangb. Jr. Biralochia. defeated W. A.

Gtiater, Jr Vontaosuory, 6 5. Baeeed Flight FUea Crenahaw, outgo mary, defeated C. A. Petrey, Montgomery. 1 p.

I. G. Browidee. Birmingham, defeated Rteb-ard Atlanta, 8-7. Jark Creaabaw.

klootgomery, defeated Cbnrcbill Marks, Montgomery, f-5. R. H. Thaeb. Birmingham, defeated D.

A. Holloway, Montgomery, 5-4. Third Flight A. B. Merer, Meatgomary, defeated H.

Jer- aigaa. Montgomery, 5-4. Is, w. Traoa. Montgomery, defeated J.

B. Maoa, Montgomery, 6-4, g. D. Crawford. Birmingham, defeated Charier Blark.

Atlanta. 1 np in 1ft hole. C. Ridley, Atlanta, defeated Oho Pink- ton, Monlfomerr. 5-4.

Fourth Flight Badhem HirmHngbam. defeated P. T. Sarre, Montgomerr. 2 1.

(. Itemiwtead. Mobile, defeated L. I'. Perey Birmingham.

up 1b II tedea. C. F. Ht'kmaa, Colnmbwe, defeated R. H.

They Couldnt Know MRS. DON HICAGO, 11 June 5. The-mye-tery of the laundry or who saw 'ye olde red flannels." That's whats gumming up the Wasson matrimonial dlfflcultlea hero. Mrs. Don U.

Waason brought Bult for separate maintenance charg-m her husband was found In rv hotel w'lh another woman whom, she elation, is her double. Wasson flatly denies this charge makes several countercharge. That's where the mystery enters 1 Says Wasson: My Initials ars D. U. W.

That's plainly evident. Now how could a mans handkerchief get Ip my house laundry hamper with the initials E. H. on them?" He called in former maids at the Wasson home to testify (he contents of the hamper. They did.

Those Who T1IS is Just to say how sorry I am 1 can not answer more promptly the many letters which come to tlifa department. It is to interesting to receive these letters. They are, many of them, Informative and Inspiring. The kind words contained in them are so gratefully received, so deeply appreciated. But probably every- woman who reads this lives In the same whirl-a-balloo of life I live In, going like a house afire all day and then at eventida looking backward with the realization that little or nothing has been accomplished.

But all the letters reoelved and which oontaln the name and address of the writer will cerir.nly be answered In tlieir turn. It takes time to get to them, but It will be done, nor will it be a task but a pleasure! Many still come without the real names of the writers. Sometimes this troubles me greatly. For instance, the other day two were received, each signed "A Reader, though obviously from different One of these began, ''I am in great trouble and you will have my lifetlms gratitude If you will help me to see a way out. The letter is tragical.

I hope It is not fiction, I wish the writer would tell me where a letter could reach her, for she Is about to make a grave mistake. How can I help her if she will not trust me at all? There la a way out of her trouble, a way to keep her happiness, I am sure. The other letter signed "A Reader, shows an unusual gift for clear and forceful expression, and a degree of pcssemism and bitterness which I should say indicates a most unfortunate personal experience. My correspondent makes the common mistake of judging all men by an unworthy few. She will doubtless be shocked, but I believe the general run of so-called decent men measure up with the general run of so-called decent women.

My own experience with and observation of men has caused meo think highly of them as class. I should like to answer her letter more fully If I had bar address. Hpeaklng of waste, stinginess, apropos of a recent artiole in this department, Mrs. M. A.

L. in a very Interesting letter, aays 'T have seen Snob II Is Favorite In Belmont Stakes NEW YORK, June 10. Five thoroughbreds were ready te face the barrier Saturday In the fifty-fourth annual running of the historic Belmont stakes for a purse of 960,000. Snob 1L J. S.

Coaden's Imported colt, because of his sensational showing recently in Withers' stakes, ruled a decided favorite, with Pillory, winner of the 960,000. Preakneaa states at Pimlico and he who has shown improvement since finishing second to Pillory in that event, regarded as the principal rivals of the French bred 9-year-old. Ray Jay and Letterman were the'ether entries. Morrich, Ineligible for the Belmont, was scheduled to work a mile under Presbyterians Will Celebrate Jubilee First Presbyterians will celebrate their jubilee Sunday morning, the occasion being their fiftieth anniversary. While this Is not the exact time, they have taken the occasion for a "home-coming of all present and former members.

This will be regarded as a part of their fiftieth milestone. Dr. Mac-Sporran, the minister, will preach at this service on "Remember Thou. Me. An interesting feature will bs tbs roll-call by pastors.

Beginning with those present who joined the church under the ministry of Dr. Handley, the members will Indicate by rising in a body the different groups that came into Its membership under Its various pastors. A11 who have been members of life Old First are especially asked to attend this service, and preparations have been mads to handle an overflow crowd in the enlarged church. CARDINAL DIBONZO IMPROVES. ROME, June 10.

Cardinal Valfre dlBonzo, archbishop of Treblsond. who has been suffering from a severs attack of nervous prostration, eras Improving Saturday, his physicians announced. The crisis In the case is believed to have been safely passed. FLAG EXERCISES POSTPONED. The fUe day celebration which a as to have -n held Wednesday afternoon hy the Grand Army of the Republic snd Women's Relief Corps suxii'ary at the residence of Mrs.

J. A. Cull, 2529 Thirty-First Avsnue, has been indefinitely postponed, Illness among the membership being the causa. D'Ja ever find any red flannel underwear In the hamper? Wass-m's attorney asked. The malda looked surprised, much as though they didn't believe such a thing as ye olde red flannels" exist! in this flapper ago.

They seeing anything that resembled such. Wasson's attorney refused to reveal what has brought the pride of the hod carriers into the case. 'Walt, Itll all come was his comment. So now the sprightly aid ultramodern citizens of this bristling village are wondering, waiting and watching to see who wears red flannels and who was careless enough to leave his venerable suit in the Wasson laundry hamper. Write Letters, enough biscuits thrown away to feed regularly a family of six.

If only a little calculation had entered into the kitchen! Just figure how many persons there are to feed and how many biscuits each might eat. It is then easy eatlmate what' will be needed. There Is a colossal waste of food In Birmingham. I believe that wastefulness Is born selflshneks. It is too Much trouble to save.

It requires a little time or thought to save things In a practical way. A colored woman who is out of am-p(6ymeent writes ma that ahe la willing to do all the for a small family without children, but must have a room in the yard and thirty dollars a month In adVanre! Nothing in the form of an advertisement Is permitted in this department. Another correspondent says "Will you let me sty that there are those who love the best music, grand opera, and other things which tend to uplift and make ua weak mortals better, whose purses are not equal to the high prices charged for this kind of entertainment. The taste for music of many of the poor is just as great as It is among the rich." It is just as I suggested. Many would have supported the opera If they could.

-And here is a letter from a little Atlanta woman, and she and her small fumlly who came here to live about a year ago, like Birmingham better than they do Atlanta. Now what do you think of that? She says, emonfc other delightful compliments 'It seems so surprising to ride out in almost any ot the suburb and find a real little city, schools, picture shows, boulevards, such beautifully paved, wide streets everywhere, and with plenty of room for us all. My husbands business is much b. tter than it was In Atlantfr. where we lived for so many years.

I read with interest what you said of the cripple, who finds her life so hard. Have you ever noticed the cheerful, clean, blind man who sella papers on the corner of Fourth Avenue and Nine teenth Street? Is an example of cheerfulness despite what seems to be the worst of all affllctloni. Thanks for all these letters, and many others. They are all good to read. Game Warden Head Captures Fish Traps Deputy Sheriff and County Game Warden W.

L. Head was In Jasper Monday and reported the capture of two fish traps, one six miles northeaeP of Empire, owned. It Is alleged, by John Stacks, and tha other five miles northeast of Empire, owned. It Is alleged, by John Nlehola The first one mentioned was 45 feet In length and the other much longer. Mr.

Head was accompanied on tha raid by Deputy Sheriff John Bailey and Lee Bates. Mr. Heed says he Is going to make a determined effort to rid the county of fish traps and other unlawful devices for catching fish. Troy And Andalusia Open League Season TROT, Alat, June 9. Special.

Everything is now In readiness for the opening of the baseball season of 1922, which Important event will take place next Monday afternoon, June 12, when Troy and Andalusia open the season with a three game series here. Troy will then go to Dothan for a three game series on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, and on that occaston some of the Troy players will battle against thalr "buddies of last Summer, as Manager Register, Griffin. Schulte and others of tbs Dothan team wore a Troy uniform last Summer and were mighty fine ball players. On Monday a half-holiday will be observed in Troy and at noon a big barbecue will be served. It Is estimated that Troy will be crowdetNthen by fans from all over this section, who are anxious to see the first game played.

The grand stand has been repaired, mid put in first class shape in every Way and bleachers have been built to help take care of the crowds. The diamond has been moved farther away from the grand stand and the embankment on the far side leveled, so that It is now one of the very best in the circuit. DIES IN SWIMMING POOL. MARSHALLVILLE, June 10. Bert Richard, 17.

first honor high school graduate of this week snd all-around athlete, dived to his death In a swimming pool here. Soma women wait until they are en the wrong side of 30 before they make any effort to get on the right side of men. ACK in 1818 the greatest newspaper of the day de- dared that the world had reached the limit of human expansion. It even went further, saying that there werent enough supplies in the world to support further growth of population. The mind of 1818 couldnt conceive of the miracles that human ingenuity would perform during the twentieth century.

It couldnt imagine the wonders that would be wrought by new agricultural methods and modern manufacturing genius. It was ignorant of transportation as we know it, or the progressive sales methods of today. It could not see the vital part that would be played by advertising. Even today there are some who fail to realize what an important factor advertising has become. Advertising is as much a part of todays life as electricity, antiseptic surgery or automobiles.

It keeps us up-to-date on the many things we need in order to live profitable, happy and useful lives. It presents for our approval articles of all kinds and for all purposes. The requirements of each member of the family are met by advertised offers of good merchandise of proved value. The advertisements save time, money and effort for those who read them and follow their guidance. They are practical guarantees of satisfaction.

Don't lay aside this paper without reading the advertisements,.