Newspaper Page Text
PAGET 10 a as Mlp F lie Fairmont Mfaringr Machinery C-' t1 '" '--v. ? | aw : Team Hen. Bf.aisf.' ?? ' ?-" B"' t* ?* _____ p. ; Wheatte canlval-eame to town It'i&Caecessair to ealh-oltaU the ; --.rCtty league ball games (or this ' ';" week; ami -conseqn en tly the schedZ' el#, had to be rearranged (or the | remainder o( the season. Presip 'i?d?nt Botfler ot the league has been fc - busy (or the past fear days fixing ; r." ,?p (he new program and today for publication the new ?: sohednle o( games. The last regup . larfy scheduled game Is September K . '.^( irhich wm give plenty ot time to ? *nc+nnnA/f i?arae? #W?K3t ESS tte'tad "?ntoadlnrot the first two teams In li'ithe. league, or In other words, -" 'games that would have a bearing on 'the championship. The next : 'Wrmo-fn the league will be played j "ToOlonday evening, when Monon^^ah' Ole" and Mining Machinery ;, >re hooked. 'Thenew schedule lolr pm&i r July. 'i '' ?r,?_Jlon. Glass vs. F. M. M. Co. - iAjJ?West Virginian vs. B. & 0. i " M. Co. vs. Stevenson. V ' ' ILiJWnt v? R JtV O. f^'l6=mpen.. j^Tg-IRnbagah Glass vs. Owens. ; IstT/M. 1L Co. vs. Owens. ' :iHtJOhB. &0. vs.Stevenson. . TSltn-Monongah Glass vs. West Va. ^32^>Slevenson vb. Owens. ^?st~Virginlan vs. B. & 0. I'Ti'^r-ilon. Glass vs. F. M. M. Co. . ~ 26^f,^L i?. Co. vs. West Va. . .27?Monon. Glass vs. Stevenson. SZ^-OtfeBa vs. West Virginian. "19?F. M. M. Co. vs. B. & 0. . . 40?Monongah Glass vs. Owens. 'I 4 0. vs. Stevenson. . '. " August. K. rr: ju-West Virginian vs. Stevenson. .." j^_jionongali Glass vs. B. & 0. ? if vs. West Virginian. I;; M. M. Co. vs. Stevenson. , " ""*6-iOwens vs. B. & 0. | "1?5jK.IL M. Co. vs. Mon. Glass. i rjrc-'j^West Virginian vs. B. & 0. f . .Jtf^Monon. Glass vs. Stevenson. It?Owens vs. B. & 0. J3?3Honongali Glass vs. West Va. '".'ll?F. it. M. Co. vs. Stevenson. YC ' .Wnnnncnih Glass vs. B. & 0. ' 17?Owens vs. Stevenson. I . 18?^F. & M. Co. vs. eWst Va. I " . ..ifcJIonongah Glass vs. Owens. F 0. vs. Stevenson. | mJC-F. M. M. Co. vs. West Va. * "v: i3^?Monongsh Glass vs. B. & 0. I' - -"JfrOwens vs. West Virginian. L" . Monon. Glass vs. Stevenson. .Tit^Mpnon. Glass vs. F. M. il. Co. f ;ZU-rffiesl, Virginian vs. B. & 0. E .. i28ri-J. 1L M. Co. vs. Owens. F" SO^rWest'Va. vs. Stevenson, t" "11?Owens vs. B. ?0. | September. F Z^tSSOBBL S> . 2?Owens vb. Stevenson. 8^f.;M. M.Co. vs. B. & 0. i i IfonnnMh Glass VS. West Va. (...'fe?griM. M. Co. vs. Stevenson. "Wwr schedule cards will be out ^ the tat of the week for the faus. until that, time the fans can use TSsb Schedule as published in the paper today. y,t it 'A.I S ? . r Msmm 11 ""maiONAL LEAGUE - ~E ^YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Pittsurgh, 2; Philadelphia, I JlMtcago, 8; SL Louis, 5. Other clubs uot scheduled. STAWLIHVUUI- incbuw W. L. Pet CaefEMtl _ 39 29 .574 'idEttzrrS ? S Pittsburgh 34 33 .507 '" CMCW.^?37 36 .507 Boston . 29 33 .463 . New-York ? 33 33 .465 Jlfladelphia 27 42 .391 Pittsburgh's percentage is ~'.M7W3"f Chicago's, .506349, potting -Pittsburgh alone in fourth place by ? ,?Jt?cttoar(.614) oi a point GAMES7TODAY. ~Z JMadelphla at Pittsburgh, Brooklyn at St. Louis. ? Not York at Chicago. ? Boston at Cincinnati. ' 3?EKICAy LEAGUE | YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. ? -jPhfladrfphia, 6: Boston, 6, r -Philadelphia, l; Boston, (. Other-dobs not-scheduled. STMDINGOF THE CLUBS. SZ5 W. L. Pet " ~ f ' "a ?? ?r? - - *U ?0 .0?w 5 1 "??gfj Is J? fer.^fltSSwS^^" ? =r ?= t II EZZHSZSI '' ' EASIEST ON y? C?V?&?MUBCHtSQ By LORRY A. JACOBS. NEW-YORK, July 8.?Look out for Harold Lever, the brilliant young sprinter of the Meadowbrook club. With bat one day to train in before trying out in the Philadelphia Olympic preliminaries, Lever was barely no3ed out of first place in the 100-yard dash by L. Murchlson. the N. Y. A. C. star. Lever, although he has somewhat I short and stubby legs, is a oruuaai j and powerful runner. There was; little doubt in the minds of those who saw him work out In the try- j outs here that he would have beaten Murchison bad It not been for lack of training. Usually Lever has one of the, speediest starts I have ever seen, j his leap at the gun appearing to be: at least ten feet and giving a lead' that It is hard for anyone to cut I down. Of course, Lever can hardly ex-j pcct to defeat Paddock, the great i coast man, who clipped off the! hundred In nine and four-fifths sec- { onds in the tryouts on the coast,; but he is likely to help Paddock equal or break the record for the j century in the final tryouts at Bos-: ton this month. ' He has nearly j thro,, uroolfc In trh.Vh tn froin ho- 1 b Some. Local I I Babe"' Iiuth was nllslnly injured : ] in au auto accident yesterday, but. it is likely that the. Yankee star; | will be back in the same in a short! | time. The auto came out the worst | ] in the smash, and will likely be; sold as junk. ' Wilbur Cooper, aided by a triple j plav and a daring steal of home, | won a close game for Pittsburgh j yesterday from Philadelphia. Tho, final count wes 2-1. The Mackmen twice shut out the | Ill Lmmyocj w v.? Gave up bis title thus. Dispatches from London say that Dr. Emanuel Lasker has decidea to yield his title of champion cbess player of the world to Jose R. Capablanca. Therefore ft will not be necessary to hold the tournament between the two wizards, which was to have been'held in Holland. This announcement was publlshed in American newspapers in a couple of paragraphs graced with a snappy one-line head set in eight point black face lower case, if you know what that means. A ; few papers went so far as to put a regular split-line heading on the announcement, thus giving it regular standing as a new Item. Others did not print the story at all.. Imagine what the headlines would have been bad the announcement dealt with the ceding of the heavyweight boxing title by Jack Dempsey to Georges Carpentler. Brains may win the game but brawn gets the publicity Chess requlres a peculiar and -exceptional brain, the highest type of a certain kind of intelligence. It requires long practice, devotion and .patience which makes athletics loofclike-childs play in comparison. But-chess-is a brain contest and ' ortwwwato few farm* nrfth ; boiing.'baseball, tennis, and all tie I other contests which enlist brains . pins brawn. In fact, it some tines seems as ! though popular interest in a sport increased in proportion, as note I strength-.predominated. Seen-wits and craft are Interesting, bnt the nnes with the display tef iSSHi. .Itiegdres no mnsde-to rtt s chees game. Brains may not tlgnie in a knockout In the sonared circle. Bit one neednt waste Redsox yesterday, 1-0 and 6-0, which is some record for the Philadelphia team. The now city league schedule Three and Two Lets heave a sigh of deep relief. And silently give vent To joy because were going to nave A decker tournament. At Cedar Point In August all The checker stars trill meet. A sport event where brains will clash. And brawn will not compete. And while were on the subject we Might as well set down The fact that one. Doc Laker, has Just given up his crown. He said to Capablanes. Who had challenged him to play: "Youre welcome to my title." and So Cap is damp today. 'Tis funny, with a stunt like that. How people pass it by. It's really quite unusual, but The world don't bat an eye. Now folks, can yon imagine how The world would fume and fuss T* to Pnrrvinfor _ y . THE W5 GET-AWAY g^Bt?^pM^\ ' fore that time and bl3 work between now and then will do him a world of good. In additfon to his sterling ability, Lever has a finish that is positively uncanny. In the century final at Philadelphia, although half a -arf Miind a yard from the finish he came very near breaking the tare a est, ilnishing like a whirlwind. He will make a good man to watch in the finals at boston. Sport Chatter -?-'I harln? beer, wpnrcil, the fans wlli now ret ready for the resumption of J games next week. Rain would hare spoiled one or two games at least ibis week, so the fans are not so bad off on account of a week of no baseball. What has become of that Monongah Glass-Owens girls game. Tonie on Ira and Wagner, let's get the dispute settled once ami for all. Grab off an open date on the city league schedule and stage the much talked about contest. Sure to have some crowd. tiae wondering which would rouse the most enthusiasm. The highbrow may call this condition a sad state of affairs, but nothing Is going to change it, as far as we can see. Finances of League Shown Following is the financial statement.of the city league ns of June 1. prepared by Victor Bird, league treasurer: Receipts? Sale of season tickets 525S.OO Gate H0U.29 Total 5G6S.29 Expenditures? Umpires 5 79.36 Balls 11S.S0 Ground Upkeep ... 34.ee Equipment 4.S0 Gate attendants, scoring and ball chasers 34.23 Printing, telegrams etc 14.03 Total <286.1^ Balance on band S3S2.15 Outstanding bills 3179.81 KAUFF'S DEFI. TORONTO?On the dav the announcement wa3 made that Benny Kauff, Giant outfield veteran, had been traded for a Toronto youngster, he hit two home runs. HOYT IS MISSED. BOSTON?Pitcher Waite Hojrt boy pitching star of the Red Sox, nay not play again this season. His operation for a strain has left him in a weakened condition. PLUM FOR GIBSON. NEW YORK?Billy Gibson, manager of Benny Leonard, will have control of Madison Square Gardens, which he intends to make New York's boxing Mecca. NEVER BETS. CLEVELAND?Frank Walker, who is starting the horses at Grand Circuit tracks, this year, nerert bets. He has started more bones han an man living. GIBBONSRESTS. ST. PAUL?Tommy Gibbons Is resting at bis St Pan] home since his fruitless trip to England to book up with Joe Beckett Eels planning a heavy fall schedule. STILL PITCHING. MELROSE, Minn.?Roy Patterson, once a member of the famous. TOlte Sox pitching staff. Is still pitching good ball He takes his tnm regularly with the Melrose dub. CARDS TO BUILD JUliOUIS?Plans have been.definitely; settled upon whereby the Cuds idll buHd.a new home for to'the*' Polo BtsrertWl ?>-. ? = :j_ _ _ / Playing Golf Ii Olives?First BY LARRY I I A gentleman who btuaes oat advertisements on a typewriter to' the next compartment to mine, has been trying to tell me some thing abont golf of late. He is a good seller, and several times he has come very close to* getting me to take a little interest-in the game. At times I have almost given in to a desire to bny a set of sticks and maltreat an innocent golf ball or two. In tact if the ce'cbrated nineteenth hole had"not>V mads' , constitntlonally a "dustei 1 might have fallen victim of his advances, not so onch in the hope of gaining international fame as a golfer as, to get a more complete' knowledge of the Justly famous nineteenth | hole, which I never reached in the I days when I did gallnp. Which brings me rather abruptly to the main cog of this story. 1 ~ " T ?? - 1# I for reanv i was om-c ? gun p,>c> j ?an expert in my own unique fashion?and famished orach amusejment to the gallery (1 think that 'Is the correct term). | Some years ago in the old homo ! town a wise individual prevailed j noon some generally sane citizens to rent a farm of many acres. I which grew on the side of a hiiL! [as a site for a country clob, wh?re golf could be played and fireworks | set off on July 4, without dropping a rocket through some citizens bed room window. I was one among many to sten forward and agree to j help pay the rent on the farm and | take up the game of golf, feeling sure that with a few weeks' procure T cento walk awav .with the next national tournament. ! The man who prevailed upon us | to rent the farm stated that It could be made an ideal pilf coarse or Units or whatever it Is that it j isn't. The Individual I have since i i learned was absolutely truthful In t the matter. The farm was hard to ret to. hard to set away from, full fif natural pitfalls, swamns. bankers anit the like, while the | sreater portion of it was so steeo I a cow could not crane on it without ccttlne humpbacked. 1 understand that such a snot is Ideal for e?lf. 'nd is one of the reasons why I cold my holdinss as soon as pos slble. Gettinr back to mv story. 1 final ! It trot my clubs and some coif balls and set out one day to cet back I rart of the rent. The Instructor I told me I had better practice drlv-1 In* first, so I pulled out that mean lookinjt cane with n bic wooden knob on the end. placed the hall on the well known little pile of dirt, mlled a tee. I thinks and let tm at the hall. They nerer did find the nlll, and it ntnst have stirred up the mllkr way hefore It spent itself. I afterwards learned that most'ner hands at the came start ._ EAST SIDE ! --NEWS-: ;! 'I Buried Tijesdsy. W. D. Rockwell and sister. Hiss Vernia Rockwell have returned from Brave. Pa., where they were called by the Illness and death of their aunt, Mrs. Margaret Johos Haaght. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at the family home. Meeting Will Not Be Held. The meetings of the East Park Bible clhss have been discontinued during the next two months. Surprise Party. Mrs. E. M. Cox was given a delightful surprise party Tuesday evening at the home of the Misses Freda and Hazel Feather in Pitts-1 | Durgn avenue. me party was ar-j ranged as a surprise to Mrs. Cox hv the members of the Teachers' Training class of the Diamond! Street M. E. Sunday school of hich Mrs. Cox is teacher. The house was decorated with the Na;i:>nal colors and the colors were also carried out in the refreshments. The evening was a very enjoyable one. A large baking dish was presented the honor guest. Aid Society Will Meet The Aid Society of the First M. P. Church will meet next Wednesday afternoon at the church. The meeting was to have been held this week but was postponed. Personals. Mr. and Mrs. Barrv of RalMeh. N. C? are gnests of Mr. and Mrs. Grose of Morgantown avenue. Mr. and Mrs. William Stonekfng and daughters have returned from a visit of several days with relatives at Ellesboro. j. a. Manning, ine careiaKer at Borrowing: Money Using borrowed money makes progress possible. Helps yon to control your credit and enables you to make Investments and purchases that are otherwise risky or impossible The practical plan Is to use the Sisnxi Money Loaned on Long Time and Convenient Payments. Community Savings and Loan Company. 103 Main 8t MOSEY TO LOAX. W"" jpiyp'j' '' ^i f Like Eating Round's Fierce uw >*?* thft afformath is fear I (al. 1 spent tie next three hours [swinging in the air with my chtb and only scared three bills off the [dirt pile, all three seeking refuge > in a grass jnngie along the side of the course, where-the grirandlceeper i had failed to cut the grass. I com-; plained bitterly about tie grass no;; being cat, but was informed rather I coldly that allowing the grass to j grow tall over pan of the course; was part of the game. It seemed I rathdr odd to me, but I did not | write the rules, so why kick. The j remalsder of the afternoon was i spent br the bell hop who carried my sticks and myself trying to j find tie balls that bad strayed without mr rnnsent info ibe 1ur.de.1 but it was like trying to find a j kick in near beer. The neit day I ventured once more. My lock was marrelons. .After three hours or more I finally J clubbed a hall into submission ; leng enough to get it up on the \ .first green. I think that, is the; term. Here some thoughtless per-; | son had bored a hole in the ground . i and inserted a tin cup, which I: [ was soon1 informed was hole one' and that I would have to <:*.'} the golf ball to roll into the . n : cup. I "patted" and puttered' i 'round for Egos trying to induco j that obstinate golf ball to get in i 'the hole. Nothing doing. It would ; roll gracefully up to the hole, -look ! In. and then jnmp over or away. ! Finally some fussy old geezer who jwas waiting for me to finish up i made some ill-timed remark about | my speed. I turned and gave him a i lnnk that mn?t harp marip him have the nightmare tor weeks, nonchalantly nicked m the ball and tossed it Into the nest coun'v. told the bell hop to soli my outfit at cost and swor? that I was off | of golf for life and decided that if I any roller got to heaven Hades ; wouldnt be such a bad address afI ter all. m j I have not a word to say about !golfers now. If they get to heaven } it will be all rightVlth me. In fact. I admire a mBn who can play golf and eolov it. I sup vise it Is iust like learning to eat olives and chew tobacco. It is bard work at first, bnt after awhile you get wild about, lit. Mvtrouble was I conld not live; throneh the first stages. It must] be interesting or there would not be so many golfers. However. I always will be sore at: i that fussy guy. I nlzht have b?en i internationally famous by now as a I golfer, if he had kept his mouth ] shr.t. i What's more I ha* onlv 17 ho'es i | to so before I conld lure looked Un on the nineteenth hole. Possibly Iff I had reached that happy spoc I mithi have snent all mv srare j time a'avlns soif until the'first of las' July. I Such is Jife. i the Maple Grove cemetery, cut his hand yesterday while at bis work. 'The rat is a bad one and is causI ins Mr. Mannine much snffcrinp.. I Harry E. Wilson of Columbia, street is in Chicneo where he will j 'attend the Elks National Coaven-' 1tlonMiss Emma Brown is ill at her | I Yinma in i Mm. H. E. Dodd his been sick I for sever? 1 days pen. ! Miss Olive Dnnham spent the iFour'h at Oak Park *tth a party ! of friends. Miss I.ocille Anderson has returned from ? visit with relatives at Parkersburs. Misses Ruth Frnm and Mildred Xnzum have rammed Irom a few daw visit at Clarksbarj. Miss Jessie Morris is spendins a few weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Sa'tie Carder at Sffinnstnn. Mr. and Mrs. Lute Brown have returned from a few dsys stay in Harrison county. Thev were accompanied home hy Mrs. Brown's mother. Mrs. Elliott, who is takinS treatment fmm a city physician. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Satterfie'd are tweeted home in a few days from Mnncie. Ind.. trher they have spent several months. T^e fe-m?r has been ill In a hospital while in the west, hut ts much improved Miss Amanda Conwell remains qnite ill at the horn" e' Mr. and ; Mrs. Coffman of Columbia street. Miss Mario Scott left Tuesday evening for Philadelobia. where Sail ran Convincing Proof That Th< icinal Value in Nerv'Wi dorsements of Physicians Tested Nerv-Worth from and Found That It Does "1 consider Nerv-Worth a wonderful remedy. It is giving'the best of satisfaction, sod our sales have exceeded our expectation," said Geo. W. Clawsoo, druggist at Troy Ohio.* "In 45 yean of business, we hare never sold anything that equaled I Nerr-Dorth as to results, sod the | amount sold," says the Troupe Drug Co., Springfield, Ohio.' DR. N. B. FERGUSON .said "Nerv-Worth .Is troly a great remedy. I hare tested It professlooally in my practice and actually isd practically in my family. It Sires me pleasure to recommend it to the general public It, in my opinion, win prow a great boon to the sufferer for the troubles for wr i nfHTvrrj T\I i ^ ' ffr ^M 11 I" toip nimrmi 1 tin ill IJU1VUJ 01' JOSH UISKLM/CU. SAN" DIEGO.?Josh believes he' has done his bit and gladly accepts: his positun in the green pastures for the balance of his life. Josh j is an old-time fire horse, who has, served for IS years, and who has been displaced by an aato. SEVEN BABIES ARE FOUND. EVAXSVILLE, Ind.-Seven babies were found by polite under a lots. Chewing-gum. pencils and knives cere also discovered. The babies were kewpies. The loot had been stolen from a store. I TARANTULA NIPS HIM. EVAXSVILLE, Ind.-M. M. Warren. grocer, while trimming at bunch of bananas, was bitten by a tarantula, a tropica! deadly spider. | First-aid treatment waa administered at a hospital. He'll live. j Iff DRUGGISTS, I ire is Real Merit and Medarth is Found in the. En ; and Druggists Who Have a Professional Standpoint the Work. which It Is Intended to be an ameliorative remedy." DR. G. W. ADAMS said "I can recommend Nerv-Worth (or nervousness and Indigestion, or any ills which attend fteurasthenla." It yon are ran down, halt sick, nervous and Irritable, or K you are sleepless .have a sour breath, suffer from gas on the stomach, belching. stomach pains, nervous moodiness, or depression, take NervWorth and let It help restore your health. It Is sold on a money-back guarantee. Take a bottle according to directions, and it you are not satisfied, your money will be cheerfully refunded. Sold on a money back guarantee 1? vir d rvana ?nd all leading uy- ?v. ii.J muuu?? u druggists emrrtere. jfj HR^IH^umIILU > ? '*&. '. . roespui. . ^ ~ -. - I* Wt i A compensating feature of the. human wreckage of war Is the unconquerable spirit of the crippled; soldiers In overcoming seemingly, insurmountable obstacles, despite, the Ions or serious impairment of their faculties. An example with-1 out duplication, perhaps, 13 the diving exhibition of Lieutenant K. S. Fletcher, of Plainvietr. Texas, who is an expert swimmer notwithstanding both of his legs were severed from his body In service overseas. The photograph abore shows this invincible veteran, after hav 1? ~a.?,,a,i a -tx.fnnr Hlrlne tower iug UlUUUkbU U ?v .... w _ unaided, preparing to plunge into tiie pool at the Walter Reed hospital, Washington, D. C. Kis rej she will be a student at the Unlver-1 s'ty of Pennsylvania. Miss Mary; Sanson who has been visiting relatives at Hollysdayhnrg. Pa., joined her and will also attend the i University. Both are teachers in' the East Side schools. ? I UMPS OFF COLOR. TOLEDO?That umpiring in the American Association is away of.' co'or this year is the general opinion of the public here. The how! is general around the circuit. CAN HE FIGHT? PHILADELPHIA ? Pans, who have watched Georgcus georges Carper.rler work on his luxury exhibition tour, are still asking, "But can this guy fight r GRANDMAS SCRAP. COLUMBUS GROVE, Ohio.?; Grandmothers of Jesse Thornton. Jr.. 9 months old. got into such a row over the tot that Jesse's mother had to go to court and get an official order to get ner son home again. Mrs. Janes Tbomion, paternal grandmother, refused to allow Mrs. Hannah Stevenson, maternal grandma, to see young Jesse. 1 because the grandmas are not good: friends. The court's order sent the wee Thornton home to his own camp. : . ? i .. '? ll. LE VETERAN mailable performance was completed without a mishap, as the audidr.ce observed with wondering astonishment and repeatedly cheered the victor ot such a marVAIaiiq forjf Lieutenant Fletcher has been a oatleni at a government honpifal for twelve months, the wreckage In the crucible of a battle necessitating the ambutatiou of both of his legs. This Irrecoverable loss is not a deterrent to a heroic spirit ! which climbs a 15-foot diving tower without assistance, and dires into the naters of the pod- Another contest staged at Walter Reed lios; pita! 'has developed an exhibition I whereby a one-legged-soldier races ' fit' yards in 55 seconds. Seafaring Men Do' 1\0I JLilKe inuajf Superstition dies hard, especially strong sea-taring men. K you are sceptical ask Sergeant Edi ward Home in charge of the 17. S. Marine Corps Recruiting o'.tlce. 315 Main street, what he thinks of Friday as a recrnitins day. "The old Jinks has a stranglehold oa Friday, he said today. "It aiav be because marines have caught some of the superstitions of the sea that they still believe this, but rerruiting figures bear It out nevertheless. "I have a chart here which shows the status of recruiting 'n our Eastern division lor me msi ioui months, and it is plniniv 30W Friday shows up as the unlucky day for us. in solar as the uuaiber of recruits are concerned. 'This little chart also proves a cood many people are superstitious before they come into the Marine : Corps, for* they seem to hesitate before taking the important step of applying for enlistment on this traditionally unlucky day. "Apparently many men who might otherwise applv on Friday, nu: it'off until the neat dry or the beginning of the next week." BRAVED BULLETS. TOLEDO. ? Donald Mjers,. 23, was so afraid of work that he braved a fusllade of police billets to escape front iL He was captured after he fled from the workhouse here. The largest private fortune in tbe United States, estimated at one billion dollars is equivalent to tbe aggregate wealth of 2,500,000 of those classed as "poor." GLO formal SddEsd Ml V caa No metal a Get the genu Of Imitations,atony p I A STEIN I |*r ? ?i ^ I StcObbaimari flgckS oa lit Pmii lot SSL|j^ | j ii/p mm/ rummn mmm Cow Pastore Pool is! Given. J ' By EDWARO M. TH1ERM I CHICAGO. July S. ? TJte od I youngsters allowed aroondra g? i course are - saddles, hxcepif , Granddad's Day. . , ,'^B Ever try that on the homy* I Granddad's Day at 'Brnoon . try club gare the first tee M ' pearance of a baby show* i clothes, safety, pin yelps, a| ! ties and everytblnj. . I Only grandfathers were quallM i to compete In the annnsl.OranJ | dad's chU^smato'addaPoneM I stroke to & player's liandktpl.Jbfl j In addition, every ErandcMd-'ptB ! ent at tic first tee at the betfttfl ! of play added a foil strtfB ' grandfather's handicap. Maybo it was grud-pfl worry over the possibility of i son getting beancd with n. ni^l ?anyway, the winner and loeB jner-np oids't have any dJ|H ants present. ; T. Barber Brown won. the U hole modal play with a net 74 lfl | plus his regular . handicap of I : and a half strokes for a grindebfl i ho swore he bad at home.. H. 9 j Hitchcock was. second with a si rjlBS aJ| iF?1 | | 0mjS^ 1 . 75 a regular 24 handle ' and another half stroke. iwr I grandchild not present. -mM i -R. W. Patton was- the prondH I grandfather golier there; He ran 1 to possessing six, butjone-ehcrwj up. Richnond Dean wt on ! tull strokes to hte handlB?3| he couldn't win. ! We seed used, 'furniture- tJ supply our old store, cotatni Jackson and Jefferson streetal Ycu need New TarUtan froal . our new store, 211 Mount street! Let us exchange. We. also, rej pair or store fuiBltaie. J You trill fad a complete linM of furniture, carpets,. stove* paints and 'wallpaper-zt oar ue* store, 221 Monroe street, ' 'M \ See Denham-First Cm 221 Monroe Street, Next to WoolwOttha^H ike an Error; ft.pTwtii' 2s'yj'' I L "?' mens | M