Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 19

PITTSBURGH GAZETTE TIMES, SUNDAY, APRIL' 23, 1916. THIRD SECTION PAGE THREE. (GdDLF IXFIKLDEKS OX TIIK KAS LIBERTY ACADEMY" BASEBALL TEAM Pittsburgh Woman Gets Pinehurst Golf Trophy 3Irs. J. V.

Hurri, Former National and rritih Champion, Given Prize for Best "Rinjfer" St ore During: Season. Track Records Fall in Drake College Meet Grinnell Athlete Sets New World's Mark in 220 Special. Time :21 2-5. WOMEN BARRED FROM MIOIRON CLUB BANQUET Fairer Sex to Be Denied Admittance in Gallery. Season to Open in May.

PJXEHURST. X. April 22. Mrs. V.

Hurd of l'ittsburgh, who, as Miss Dorothy Campbell, held the Xational and British championships, has been awarded the handsome trophy offered by the Pinehurst Country Club for the first division honors in the recent North and South. The must remarkable feature in Mrs. Hurd's card is the fact that at each and very one of the 1 holes her best ball tied or excelled th" best ball score WISCONSIN WINS FOUR-MILE best "ringer" score mado by a woman of each ef her 17 competitors. In other player during the present se-ason. The Number One Course was selected as the test round nnel srnrpn maHi in T-no- BIG TOURNEY PLANNED ular lS-hole match play were alone words, her card represents in itself the best ball score of all IS players'.

Twelve holes were made by Mrs. Hurd in par; live under par; and there was only one, the tifteenth, tor which one eiver par was required. Of the rive holes negotiated tinder Special Tei.kgeam to The Gazette Times. IES MOIXKS, April T2. Records went to smash before people at the stadium today during the 13 track events of the- seventh annual Drake relay in which the leading universities and colleges of the Middle eligible for the record.

Here is Mrs. Hurd's ringer card, showing her best ball score em each schools hole of the course. It should be noted i par Mrs. Hurd was the only player to that some of Mrs. Hurd's best playing make the sixth in two, or the four- west and many Iowa high competed.

Hoyt of Grinnell set a new-record for a circular track in world's the 2M has been done in tournaments and matches played on the other courses at Pinehurst and that credit for low-figures achieved on such other cemrses is, of course, not represented in the following card: teenth in three, or the sixteenth in 3. Mrs. 1 'aimer joined Mrs. Hurd in making the third in four, and Miss Helen Anelrews of Akron shared the eleventh with Mrs. Hard in 2.

The 505-yard seventeenth was made In five NUMBER ONE COURSE. Hole No 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 V' tT'-x V'V--' I I 4 JL 'if 1' i Yards 353 380 437 357 420 201 172 334 410 Women's Bogey 56666545 6 49 out Bogey 4 5 5 5 5 4 3 4 6 40 out Par 4 4 5 4 4 3 3 4 4 35 out Mrs. Kurd's Bes. Ball. 44444234 4 33 out Hole No 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 IS Yards 325 153 353 192 375 403 360 505 1S9 Women's Bogey 5 4 5 5 6 6 5 7 4 47 in Bogey 4 3 4 4 5 5 4 6 3 38 In Par 4 3 4 3 4 4 4 5 3 34 in Mrs.

Hurd's Best Ball. 42433535 3 32 in SUMMARY. Women's Bogey 49 47 96 Par 35 34 69 Bogey 40 3S 7S Mrs. Hurd's Best Ball 3332 65 special by making it in 2-5, defeating Holiman of Illinois and Shearer of Drake. Hoyt's record is but one-fifth of a second below the world's record on a straight track.

Wisconsin lowered the four-mile university record established a year ago by the same school negotiating the distance in 2-3. Wisconsin broke the world's record in the half-mile university, going the distance in The old record was 1:29 3-5. In the high school division Webster City- lowered the record seven seconds in the medley and East Des Moines High shattered the half-mile in 3:36 4-5. Wisconsin's victories made them the outstanding team in the relay particularly the lowering of records and only Hoyt's spectacular 220-yards detracted from their glory. The weather was ideal and the track fast.

ILains of the night before soaked the track but it was rolled as it dried this morning, making it fast. The summary: Special University, 220-vard dash Hoyt. tjrinnell. first; Hohman. Illinois, second; Shearer, Drake, third.

Time, 2-j seconds. One-mile L'niversitv Wisconsin, first: Chicago, second; Missouri, thud Time. 3:22 2-5. University Class, one-half mile Wisconsin, first; Illinois, second; Notre Dame, third. Time, 4-0 New world record.) Two-mile University relav Purdue, first; Ames, second: Kansas.

third-Drake, fourth. Time. 2-5. Four-mile University Wisconsin, first; Michigan, second; Chicago, third' Time, (New record) There will be no ladies in the gallery of the "William I'enn Hotel banquet hall on the niprht of the JliUiron dinner on May 8. The board of governors has voted on the matter and.

while there was no serious objection to their witnessing the entertainment at the close of the dinner, it was found that the plans of the dinner committee required all the space in the gallery as well as on the main floor. From what is known the expense of the dinner and entertainment will be far in excess of last year. This year there will be no suntini; of expenses to bring the affair up to and make it exceed the record of last year. For this purpose a special extra assessment was made on the 32 members of the club at the last meeting. Formal Opening Thursday.

The annual meeting of the Western Pennsylvania Golf Association Thursday evening. April 27, at the University-Club will open the local season for 1916. From the middle of May until late in October there will be tournaments, team matches and special cup competitions all descriptions. In addition to the repular invitation tournaments held each year by the local clubs and the "Western Pennsylvania championship, the state championship is scheduled to be played in this end of the state on September -0 to -3. The course has not yet been but the chances are that it will be the Allegheny Country-Club.

Another tournament arousing local Interest is the intercollegiate championship to be heltfat the Oakmont Country-Club, September 14 to 110. Coming between the invitation tournaments of Oakmont. Allegheny and Stanton Heights, the Western Pennsylvania and the state championships will be team matches and one-day tournaments. There will be four groups in the Western Pennsylvania League the same as last year, although some changes will be made in the groupings. Select New Officers.

The nomination committee, composed of X. G. Kyster, J. B. Tonkin, O.

D. Thompson, F. M. Wilmot and R. C.

Long, has recommended to the executive committee the following names for election at the meeting Thursday: For president, j. C. Oliver, Allegheny: for vice president, J. B. Shea.

Oakmont; for secretary'. G. A. Ormiston, Oakmont; for treasurer, J. W.

Barber, Thorns-burg; executive committee, W. C. Fownes, J. F. Byers, J.

B. Crooks-ton. M. and W. F.

Hart. The meeting and dinner Thursday- will be held at 7 o'clock. Each club in the association is entitled to representation. Bethlehem Soccer Team Defeats Pullman, 2 to 1 Jy Grantand Rice i lfflv, .) I DREAMERS. two.

Not at ail. die o.it by three of the IS players Miss Elinor Gates eif the Nassau Country Club, Mrs. Palmer and Mrs. Hurd. No player, man or woman, amateur or professional, has been able to improve on Mrs.

Hurd's two for the sixth and eleventh. The only hole made in one at Pinehurst this season is the ninth on the Number Two Course, achieved in one by Philip Carter and by James Wilson, the professional. Mrs. Hurd's threes on the fourteenth and sixteenth, unique so far as this contest is concerned, represent still more remarkable playing than the more spectacular twos on tho short holes. The cup is about 1,100 feet distant from the tee in each case, and te arrive on the green in two is a feat which few women players can hope to equal.

The former champion's ringer score bids fair to stand as a record for some time to come. Mrs. Hurd will have every opportunity to improve on. it herself next season, however, as she has just purchased property here in Pinehurst and will have her house ready for occupancy the early autumn. Nat Hurd, Mrs.

Hurd's brother-in-law, has been distinguishing himself in the steeple chases and other equestrian sports at Pinehurst this season, but has so far left the family golfing laurels undisturbed in the custody of his celebrated sister-in- The record on the number one course is 68 and is held by Alee Ross, the well-known professional, who won the North and South open championship last year. Phil Carter has tlone it in 70, and in practice play in 69. Mrs. Hurd has been playing at Pinehurst through the greater part of the seasons and comparisons of her record with those made by other well-known women players would be unprofitable, as some players who might have worked down their score ta something like Mrs. Hurd's figures by playing throughout a number of weeks, did not enter the competition; others started too late to arrive at low scores, and others abandoned the contest when it was seen that there was no earthly chance of overtaking Mrs.

Hurd's figures. It may, however, be mentioned that of the 17 other players whose best ball figures were placed on record in this competition, none came nearer than 14 strokes to Mrs. Hurd's 65. The following tied at 79 for second place: Mrs. Guy Metcalf of the Agaivam Hunt.

Providence; Mrs. Spencer Waters, New York, Apawamis, and Mis. Theron R. Palmer, Erie Golf Club. Miss Priscilla Beall, Uniontown C.

sister of Ned Beall, winner of the April tournament, was third in SO. The tirst three named are first divisitm Mtu.ttion lor ouis. lt. if'ilu i I I Johnson in Apr.l. 19 15, wlu-n w-nt-'-d I r- Zrf I I i.ouii.ls.

II- to New 1. 1 to IK- t.teii tATbw. I I I ndfr an orchard trre toiiar Where the April hdoit of the blooms drift dowo. re'n a lad that dreams of the world oi his rloth-'s, 2 ''til. lie I I away m-ans w.itrht about Of name and fame in the open fray Kans.in th-n tr.iii;.

1 tie w. fks lor Of a road that irad to a walled-la ciiri.iint. Wb- ri tT.tr.'d th- S( iLTH BETHLEHEM, April 22. The F.ethk'hem soccer foeitball team defeated the Pullmans of Chicago here today, 2 to 1, in the semi-final game for the cup emblematic of the United States championship. Bethlehem had the better of the first period, scoring a goal when Clarke, center forward, headed the ball into ring he In the course i rlv we.ks he h.ul ben able to rtway exactly eme and one-half pounds.

iilard aic.iinst us 1 tli.iti he was lie nntiht re to at 2 Tf, but tins wemhi be a lot of weight to arry 'or 2'1 AMATEUR BASEBALL. town: And oyer the meadows the roll of drums And the rail of the silver bus! comes. Under an April sky today Where the air is aweet with thee breath of spring. Tin Ingram Juniors want games; the net. The second period was air- ear oui unirorrneii teams.

esjvely played. The Puilmans aooo j'iisii, ji.oie-i Mitel, rourcls. Above imunits tne cna 1 noam would he entuely too Iniiky to go the route, he luifcht si.p i'V he I alTa.rs. raced and soon tied the score. S.

FINE DOGS ENTERED IN BENCH SHOW Arrangements are about complete for holding the annual Dog Show by the Pittsburgh Dog Fanciers' Club, which is to be held in the South Side Market House April 26 to 29. Secretary E. A. Grau states that there never has been a better lot of dogs entered in any previous show held in Pittsburgh, and that this show will compare favorably with any bench show held in any city, and especially in the bird dog class, as there will be fully represented in this class of dogs. Lewis McGrew's entries alone will represent $27,000.

The following are a few of the entries that deserve special mention: "Jack" Campbell of Butler, has entered three of his famous German sheep dogs. Dr. John Lehner of this city has entered his English bulldog Crumpsall Stym II, that won first prize in the recent bench show held at St. Louis. James Barbin of this city-has entered his English bull terrier Outwood Hope, that has won first prize in every show in which he has been entered.

A. DeSantis also of this city has entered his famous bloodhound Xerone Attavio Massimiliamo, that is valued at $2,000. Jehivie-r. center halfback, making the A A. hnS Open dates for rOrti Thft winning ro.

There's a lad that dreams of the laureled way. Of a rroHB that waits, where the world at bay, Is driven 1 by a Uod-made ktnir And the yellow anhiur. driltinjf I TOO MUCH FLESH. ixfi't, nrM-eUas teams having Kroumls i' 1 a tcuarantep. minute ne'fore tiie game ended.

Three Joint Staiger, 152s 1 5 oward cejrnor kicks in succession availed The rl: now bar.k.al too deep. players, and Miss Beall also arrived at law. iret. I nothing for but the fou rtli lC-v. mi Is i- reed of i' lmmeuiaieiy Iolloweu Is dim where the Iicitt ot nis Kincniira as weber-swrep.

i 1 lies 5 anyone think Kre.iihe nan m.oe the ltrmt If b.e is It 1. an.l tmlaT l. .1. TRADES LEAGUE COMPLETE. PAIGE OUTPUT GROWS.

thr. piayers. Call at Jci'd 'ai son proved successful. Graham, inside left. an evening between 6 and 7:30 I took the kirk unit in tho millet! anOtli'-I V'U (iie ,,,1...

here the rash and roar of the town sh met Leonard he resembled a i left halfback, kicked the winning goal. Birmingham would like to arrange I 'tnlehem will meet the Fall River Koes uy, grown man a stjiail uttv. so pro- There's a man that dreams of the fields nounee.i was the physical difference be- Tho. mecFianical conveyer system in-Ptaihd in the Taiffe plant several months fro for the final assembly of ens lias been an important factor in Karnes ith strong teams. Address Kovers for the championshiD Six Franchises Are Held by Teams in Builders' Organization.

The roster of the Building Trades League is now complete, with the following teams holding franchises: Bricklayers, Boilermakers. Steamtit- away tween tn two John Flanagan, 4 Monterey street. Of an orchard tree in the Land of he speeding: up of production which TEXAS LEAGUERS. Marlin Club's Record. I The A.

of T.awrenceviHe de reared K. JMay I "Where a lad onee lnokrd to an April sky! And over the city, faint and low. 1 A lost aonc drifts from the lunc aeo. 't I niauies i lie luiiiaii.v iu snow an 111-" 1 1 reae of Sin) per nt over this period of the season last year. is de The been responsible for tr.ore tallies, ih.in tim home run a mar-pin of 'J to 1.

I'moire Byron uttered one of the ters. llasterers and Klectricai Workers. The league will open tha season May fi and will play up until likewise the effectiveness and the ef li.iy, Jo 1 Mri ntr rr.s with 'he Sham or u--m M.i write Willium IniiT; street. 4616 ci'in ritjf. ficieney with which this work is done September 23.

vastly increased. There is an econ There will be a meetins: of the Build There's a n-n tha, drc.n,. In a town XTr that leads to the vanished OUr "at wraith. 1 14 Mr. ion 14 Oly K.

nf St. Onrpw -I Jtrpcriai lion Ton Mr. zion I'nurth Presbyterian. West Penn Ci Friends! dp Knd T'ark Sieei 1 "ocifeiiow 4 Katonah i omy of effort and a perfection of oper-j atinn that is possible by no other method. Busy Week Is Ahead Of the Pitt Athletes Tomorrow's baseball game with Syracuse puts the University of Pittsburgh off to a flying start in a week which is pretty well filled with competition in every line of spring sport.

Baseball, track and tennis will all get their innings before next Saturday night. Wednesday the Panthers will meet Lafayette at Forbes Field. On Tuesday afternoon will be held the first trial heats in the selection of a relay team to represent Pitt at the games at Franklin Field next Saturday. The varsity tennis team will be selected following try'outs this week, in which the veterans of last year's squad will face the winners of the elimination matches held last week. The four who come through this test will wear the Blue and Gold in intercollegiate matches this spring.

Those who were- -tini; that V.f-mv Of an April dream from an old. eld way. The Her-rer A. A. will open Its fifth "jiU -oi: this yea but are wntinm a riin tit, KMiii'- fur ti a home.

Manaurrs i ib-sirinK arr.es with this ctnb should Marlin cia'? rile W. K-ahn, 1 K'iry reel. 1 i riin Telephones 14 3.1 and 1603 r.Tant. -Mrtriin "'ib i r'urlrt t'luh I'lymer rolloirlnns of Pittsburgh, 'Viirll Virginia Win Track Meet. K-tiifT would i ti'z- ru-w en- ing Trades League tomorrow evening at o'cloek in the meeting rooms, 431 Fifth avenue, fourth floor, when tha teams will be measured for uniforms.

All players are requested to be oa hand promptly. Waener. Wilson, Hinchman and, "FAMOUS' stories are some hitters, Zeugschmidt Cigar Distr. ld tr rvis esi ima! t-s. u.jjtt a Dim in the mhaiiow that fttandn at hat.

Mffht-rronnrd hy the monnd of a array of have w.iTfd t.inr I ANXAl'OfJS. MD April of Virginia won the Held and track mfet here today. Score: Vir-y ginia. Xavy, 56. 30 K'rst L'.

Opponents Mar who dun ns? the ia st wo years lost one ef 4H have organized. John Wiliiatns South Sid- i rna and secretary, and Kd ward I ft i ca a i he i a ft i wants eam" with Mronii t.ams. Write .1 Wiihams. Tunes ir kule that H'unv out. I not tt on The faith of a lad who had one day I thl, Vear.

Thev mit wm this b-t. i.ut we dreamed wouldn't far-' to hav? it. Bej.nv a Of fame to eome where the far lltchtn first-class hitter, ai.d With bis baitiiiK learned. plu bis p' ha' as a to bat as i-w'srrv i Ie nr Jake Imu-BACK WITH THE HIP-HIP. bert.

who have i.otlt b'd the National One has to drift back manv years I We are not wacering iijK.n the to find the April welcome that ha se-I "'alter, but if fr- would rather ball has known this spring. Kven the ve our com on Kault a the ..,,.) 9, J'bone 4 (Mi front 11 to pj o'tdock; 'alter p. m. ICemloe best of the otd davs have been sur- i passed by the clamor and ia 4tr, i The Ilerron 1C.il Junior want psmfs of the ISIS fan. In several cities thou UJI and 14-ear-old reams.

Write atty Shows You How (Jt.0ri;ij M. l'robstt lursa rt ii ic- i lung wiui I I Walter Johnson pit itnifi- ASPINWALL LEAGUE MEETS. Syracuse Nine to Meet Pitt and Carnegie Teams SYRACUSE, April "2. The Syracuse University baseball team has started on its first trip of the season, and six games will have been played ere the athletes again appear in the Stadium here. Upon the outcome of these games depends, to a great extent, the success of the season.

The team met Grove City College at Grove City. this afternoon. Monday Pittsburgh will be met at Pittsburgh and Carnegie Tech will be the opponent the following day. Dickinson is scheduled for Wednesday- at Carlisle, and the Pennsylvania journey will end with a game with Susquehanna at Selins Grove. Renssalaer Polytechnic Institute will be met at Troy the following Saturday.

Several members of the Syracuse track team will go to Philadelphia next week feir the annual Penn relay games. Capt. Curtis, who won the pole vault there two years ago with a leap of 12 feet 6'i inches, has been entered in that event. The J. I wants earn eg wi! and ind-pend-letir fatns fi.r dates in JuSv anil Aurt-tu-t.

Write John Lamplt, 3214 Rieh-: rdsoit avenue. WHY NOT ASK FOR THE PATENT? sands were turned away, la the 1 open in that have taken plaee over registered at the turnstiles and several of these were on ravvor threat- I eninsr days. Here are two samples. 'lveland turned away disappointed fanatics. i i the Tubs opened at home with the Reds before '40 folks, lu 1 1 1 they opened airainsl the same club be- fore Quite a difference.

Be the "Matty" of your team. Get 'em "swinging like a gate" at the famous "fadeaway." Make 'em bite on deceptive Sir- If inabildv to k-ep hp on 1 the bail is a fatal fault why Thrt srrtary of the Knst Knd doesn't manula-tui cr have the fhurei, I tavne i nketl to roinmum- of a porJ hkokiitir till pahited on the Ue with the of tlie Aspm- I This would keep ino.t ot tho golfers Ijwail League, C. H. Snyder. Ivs-Uern and know looking at the ball until it -had dis- Fr av-nues, Aspinv.dl.

i'houo I appeared from HVHTAXDCFl. Sba rpsbur Members of Church Asmociation Elect Officer for Ensuing Year. The second rnec-tinty of the year of IMS of the Aspinwall Church Baseball League was held at the home of President It is planned to present four strong rin, even ly balanced, and President has intimated that he will distribute the ralent as evenly as is possible. rurine the past sea.son of 1915, toward the end of the playiner schedule, interest failed as a result of the pen curves. Develop speed and control.

The great Christy Mathewson tells the secret of how he does it, and shows you how you can become a star pitcher, Look for "Matty" on xj the cover BOSTON'S BAD LUCK. Fate struck at the Boston Braves last season by removing Johnny Kvers and Rill James from a pennant cast, The same unkempt fate has taken an- other whack at I i ic 1 by re-i rnovin Shr v. ood Ma for a month. Thcrp i one hie; (If-fVrt to this tfi-a. W.

X- TT VnJkr, linve Irconi t. ion There are as many as two or 'hrt-e rollers lny nnd 4 open for IS or L'a-year-wllfi say- thini: a la'iy phorit.in't Iv-ar at ol'i team. Return sanies yy i i I he oi.i mjnients rountl of the rit" Smu't-r. Jla Henninu plat'e. ritlsburtrh.

or jihone (Irani lTTii. I nant-winning team haviner cinched the i pennant quite early and it is proposed to avert a noQMihl rlunlirtinn of thiu Shadymide 17; Garfield 13. in the May issue of tiJmr there is ol i on 't or h. I The Termr Scholastic, want games lVUL rm defeated the abroad. Write W.

Kelly. 1HU Ter- men avrruc. l.st club in he cir. u.t can ctan.l fr at v. si.

r.iay a irie ibmui 'Of IT to 1.1 Ir.l tlnlil Ili4- The rent ml A. of Herron Hill jkime II ill! nun H.i" cnnrufti it. 4 rican. late in the new scheme to he worked put. Playing" will possibly commence the middle of May A meeting to be held at the president's home on next Tuesday evening will make decision on this point.

BILLIARD NEWS AND GOSSIP. wan for the fiooii of the far- that Hor. Bethany Cancels Games. HTTKHAXNON. W.

April 22. Bethany cannot play here on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. Bethany was scheduled to play West Virginia at Moreantown today, but ir ton shoui'i ahsorb the wallop. The one fleiail that niieht prevent a Ereat iaoe one of the greatest in years wouhl tie a commandins lead by the Braves before July. when ShMilysi.le a i ally which w.ltiM K'inifs for Sunilav.

Address 2 43 enabled lh.ni to A.ldi-.o,, street, l'lttshurnh. 1'a. I'harles altlier. Pcddie Wins Sevin-Inning Game. II KinHTSTiv'.

N. I Aril 22 1 Bloomington Gets Marion. Peddie Institiiip defeateil jtmnaii 11.1... April olio HiKh of l-hilad-lplna li-r- today in I'ileher I ion Marion of Milwaukee, a seven inning cutest, 9 to ii. I with the last sea- I with Aini-rirnn Assoeinl Ion 10c at all news-stands is presumed that this game waa called NOT SO VERY.

I off alo? were opened with Marietta College to play here next Friday and Sunday, and it is presumed I'itfsbuiKh looks Kood. I'ittshurKh I teams for several vea.es previously. A conteniiJorary says it is nothing sliort of foolishness to suEi-est that illaid will "KAMI Ml'; are alyvays iood. 2 lor Do. 1 today signed with the TUooniintrton Emmett Biankenship of Detroit, world's pocket bi lliard champion, and John Layton of Sedaiia, chalienRer, will meet at letroit for the emblem on May 4.

and 6. the dates for the three nights' match havintr been set yesterday. Under the revised rules the experts will play 150 points each night for a total of 450. instad of 0i, as was the case under the old championship code. he too heavy to JiKht at me ena ot a year I Ciyar Co Out Tuesday, April 25th "Matty" alone gives you a hundred dollars' worth of live dope for a dime.

But that's not all there are 48 pages of other good stuff and a barrel of ideas in this issue. I'istr. 'club of the Three Eye League. mat games van oe Wwwi MUSI Champion Charles Kllis and Charles McCourt and Pierre Maupome of St. Louts are thundering down the treteh in the Interstate Three-Cushion Billiard Lea cue race in the most spec- For instance, do you know there are pirates today in the United States Read "Pirates by Force" in the May issue.

It tells the thrilling adventures of two boys who were captured by the oyster pirates of Chesapeake Bay. PA fcanization. The trio has been neck- 1 and-neck for several weeks, and which I one will head the field at the close of the championship season on 5 is a problem. The next six in the race are also having- a merry battle with but a i few points separating them. Besides, there are five complete stories INTER-STATE LEAGUE BASEBALL SCHEDULE AT HOME.

WKM.SVILI.B WAP.ItKN' KIIKJWAY JiHI iNItlhG ST, MAUYS ERIE. Mav -i June 9 10 Jm, ti 7 May i' It June '0 -'l 4 4 5 WBIAJSVILLX READ I June if. 1 July si ai.kiisi 1 Auirust 3 4 Auuust 1 August i'. July is VI TO AuKUt Auut AuKat Z- s--l'' L' AiniU-vt "Jti Ma' Jims 6 7 Juii in M.iv 4 Mav 31, 1 May June yi CLEAN June TUC July 21 June 'St I Vut'i-t 1 July 7 Jllnff SW. 1 AUKllst 10 11 12 Aug.

IH IS ill 31 1 1 August 3 Jul' 1 19 ID I 2 4 AutllM 3 4 6 A.IK. 1 2. S. i A UK list 21 Mav "1 June May 2:. 2f.

13 J4 1.. May Jhne 2'' June. -1 2s May WARREN- June 2 July II 12 12 PA7CTTC Juii 1 17 August 1 2 AUKUSt 'J 16 31 July 7 June 23 24 uly 13 July 27 2s 2 UHCL I I Auk. S. 4 4 AllKUst IB IS Ke.tmlHr 2 Auinisr 17 Ailfllst 3 4 1 June 3 June 13 May 77..

27 June 23 24 May 23 24 May 3" May 31. 1 30 RIDGWAT July 7 July 14 K. 21 TIMFS 11 12 June July 4 f. July 1. 1 2 July 2 July A UK 11 12 24 2 I AUKllst 3 4 0 AimuM If, pi 17 AUK 9 10 If 1 i September 2 May 20 21.

June IK. May 2S 30, June. 2.7 June 1112 June 4 junu 2 3 30 June bi 17 May 31 26 J7 BRADFORD July 16 17 July 4 July 9 in July 2 30 31 FflR July 1 June 20 21 July 2i 2ii Auir. 13. Sept 3 Auk.

27. S-pt 4 AitKUt 1 7 20 Aupust 20 -1 1 1 July 27 2H 29 July IS b' 20 AuK. 31. Sept 1 June 4 June 11 12 Jny 2X, May 20 21 June 7 Mav 2J 27 June 13 14 15 JOH.VSONBCRG July 2 3 3" July 9 13 4 4 23 June Is 19 July 21 2.: A I June 9 21. 2''.

Julv 14 IS August i 21 Auk- 1 7. Sept 3 August 27 29 July 11. Auk. 13 3' August 22 rAL-L. Auir.

11. 4 Auuust IS 19 June II I2H Mav 2C 21. June, is June 4 May 2S 20. June. May 21.

June. 1 22 Mav 2fi. June. ie 23 Jun 2 3 ST. MARTS July 9 10 July 17 2 30 31 Juiy 4 23 July 13 Julv 22..

Aug. 12 ACCDAI I July 11 12 AUKUSt II 7 27 August 12 1 1 AilKUHt 2'' '1 AuK. 31, 3 Aiumst 21 2.. Spl ernbei 4 UnOLUtlLL 7 28 29 Mav 2S .10 June 4 May 20 21 June 11 12 June 9 10 June Is 17 I June 7 4 E1L1E lull" Jul 23 Juiy 2 2 H. pi 17 July 9.

7 Jul 7 ine 7 July 21 22 MFW SI'tennwr 4 4' August 20.liAuK. 13. s.pt... 3 AilKUHt 27 29 Auupt If. bl 17 July Is- 19 20 I AUKllst 22 2.1 i IML-WfO Firmin Cassipno! of Paris, the balk- i line champion of Kurope.

has returned i to France, where he soon ill undertro I an operation, after which he will come back to America and challenge Hoppe for the world's title. Cassiunol hopes i real boy tales you will like. There is a serial ot baseball by William Heyliger; another of the real Indians of the old West by James Willard Schultz. E. Alexander Powell contributes a fascinating historical tale, "When We Fought the Japanese." Other articles tell you how to make model aeroplanes, boats, wireless apparatus, etc.

Remember, all of this for 1 0c. Tell the nearest newsdealer to save you a copy of the May American Boy. Get a dime and have it ready look for "Matty" on tha cover. Yearly subscriptions. $1.00 Can bm ordered from yar nmwtdmalmr or thm pablimhmrs Iloppe will meet him in October.

i I THE PRAGUE PUBLISHING CO. 6 382 American Building, Detroit, Mich..