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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1929)
i i t i II- V :J.,r: f. - v--.; . - - - - jj . r C ; J PAGE TEN I PRINCETON 10 CORNELL BEAT S American Track and Field r Athletes Overwhelm Fnglish Rivals ' r NEW YORK, Jaiy 20. (AP). Breaking the spell that for -eight years has held them power- I leaa to defeat their English cou- aina on track and field, the cap able athletes of Princeton and Cornell rose In their might today nad overwhelmed Oxford and Caufbridge by score of nine first place to three. Ben Hedges of Plainfield. NV J., Princeton captain-elect, romp-. ei to victory in all of the 12 . events except the 100 yard dash and quarter mile and half mile ) runs. - - These three classic cinder path vents went to. the Oxford and j Cambridge forces bnt their men were outclassed in the field events j and beaten even in the hurdle rae4 where the English had hop ed to make their finest showing. But for a bad header taken by R. M. N. Tisdall. of Cambridge as he leaped tl:e final barrier five yards ahead of the feld the inva ders might have taken the 220 yard low hurdles, as It was John Lincoln or Princeton, who up to that moment had looked like noth ing more than a good runner up, went on to wia while Tisdal strug gled to. his feet and smiled game ly. - Giants Get Even Break Braves Win NEW YORK. July 20. (AP) The Giants went on a batting spreo in tha-third inning of the cecond game, today, to get an even break in their doubleheader with the Pirates. New York won the sec ond game, 8 to 4, after Pittsburgh had taken the opener, 5 to 2. The J Giants scored fire runs oft three Pirjte pitchers in the third frame. Or, hit his- 2Cth homer of the season in the sirth. RUE ; Pittrthu.r:h 5 11 2 Nev York 2 4 4 Orinw and Hargreaves; Walk er and OTarrcll. j l'f Pittsburgh 4 13 1 1 New Yoik S 12 1 Meine, Hill and Hargreaves, Hemsley; Henry, Mays and Ho gaui. OTarrcll. Braves Beat Cards BOSTON', July 20. (AP) The Braves knocked Haines out of the boi in the third inning today after making four runs and defeated th Cardinals 5 to 1. R H E St. Louis 1 7 -0 Boston 5 io 0 Haines, Johnson and Wilcon; Brandt. Frankhouse and Spohrer. Cubs Win Pair BROOKLYN, July 20 (AP) The Cubs bunched hits off Johnny Morrison in the third inning to win the second game of today's1 aoutilelieader from tne Robins 4 to 1 after going ten inriings to take the first by a 6 to 5 count. Sheriff Blake pitched the second game for the Cubs. R H E Chicago .....i. ...... 6 13 3 Brooklyn . . . . -1. . . , . . . 5 10 2 10 iunings) Rush and Taylor; Clark and Piciuieh. R H E Chicago 4 9 1 Brooklyn l 6 0 Blake and Schulte, Taylor; Mor rison, McWeeny and Henline. Phillies Win Twire PHILADELPHIA, Julv 20. (APi A barrage of. timely hit3 aided by Ray Eenge s light pitch ing carried the Phillies to a 9 to 4 victory over Cincinnati today in the first game of a double header. Chuck Klein hit his 29th homer of the season. R H E Cincinnati .......... .f,4 12 i) Philadelphia 9 17 0 Luque Donahue and Gooch, SukefortB; Bence an2 Lerian, RUE Cincinnati .2 S 2 PhiUdetpaia i 12 0 Rtxey and Sukeforth; Wiilough hy and Lerian, Davis. 1 Out -of the air will come mes sages Monday of the Sunset Trail pageant being staged July 25, 26 and 27 at Eugene, for shortly be fore noon the big monoplane of the Hobl Airways will circle Salem and drop copies of the special Sunset Trail Pageant section of the .EugeneRegister. The plaae will land here at the fairgrounds airport and represen tatives Id the party aboard the plane wilt be guests of the cham ber ef commerce at a luncheon. In the party coming north to advertise the Sunset Trail pageant are; James Hall, representing the management of the pageant; How ard Hail representing the air der by committee; Frank Fay Eddy and George Godfrey publicity di rectors.'' ..- ( A flight by the big monoplane has. been planned for southern Oregoa, the Eugene party aiming ta go as far south as Ashland. The-Coos Bay district' will a!o be Tiited. and 'special .word carrjed BRITISH STAR m DIPPED YAMliE TEAM Senators Another Crisis Looms up in League Race for Salem Ball Aggregation OREL-WASH IF.AGUE W L Salem 3 Wolfer's ....2 0 1 Longview ........ 2 Montavilla .1 .1 .t 2 2 3 Mt. Scott Kelso . . . GAMES TODAY At Salem Salem vs. Wolfer's All Star?, dinger field 2:30 p.m. At Longview Longview T3 Montavilla. At Portland Mt. Scott vs. Kel so. , Probable Llnecr-a Salem Wolfrr'n Quinji, cf v ; Lamb, 2b Bigbee, r." Sullivan, lh , Cloninger. if Hafenfeldt, Sbi Gibson, ss Edwards, c Barham,' p Harklns, If Garbarino, ss Wolfer, 2 b Burke, lb Reipl. 3b Schroeder, rf B. Wilson, cf Sussman, c Swart, p Bring on the Wolves! Fans have gotten tired of that long nair.e, Wolfer's All Stars, so now they're going to be known as the Wolves. Being pretty much a homeless ball club, the name Is appropri ated both subjectively and ob jectively, as the college profs would sar. They're a dangerous, snarling outfit, and they're also the bovs that must depend for support on the wolves with which each baseball town Is Infested, who are always against the home team. Wolves Now Worse Than Longriew Iast week's game between the Senators and Longview was fig ured as a crncial contest, but that was on the basis that Long, view was still the team that had to be beaten in order to take the secaftd half championship. Now ft looks as though the Wolves would be the toughest, so ulal "iKc3 iouay s game me Dig . i . i ' , . . i , r one Last Sunday the Wolves won fronv Kelso 7 to 4. piling np 15 hits oft the redoubtable Ander son nd his playmate Pritchard. Meanwhile Swartz, Ike's pet southpaw, was holding the Tim ber Wolves to five blngles. and was accorded perfect support. Scrappy Spirit Is Shown by Team The Wolves are supposed to be successors to the Albany Alcos, and they have inherited that team's scrappy spirit, bnt there are a number of new faces In the lineup. In fart Wolfer and Spec Burke are the only Alcos now playing regularly. Reipl, third baseman, played with Albany last year. B. Wilson, center fielder, was the Wolves' hitting star last Sun day, getting three safe blows, one a double, j'.veryooay m tne Dat ting order was hitting; however, and they will be a tongh outfit for 4he local moundsman to stop. Manager Frisco Edwards of the Senators wasn't certain Saturday whether Barham or Meyerj would start the game. Meyers, who pitched a couple of games here two years asro, dropping out be cause of sn injury, .has returned from Pendleton and may get the rail. Ratling Awaited With Interest Much speculation has been cur rent in the past week as to wheth er the Senators will' eontinue their murderous habits at bat. Billy Sullivan was still going strong last Sunday, getting two hits aftor spoiling his perfect re cord with a strikeout; and Hafen feldt, with a homer and a three bagger, also made a bid for hon ors. Hafenfeldt. Cloninger and Gibson each pounded out two hits. Present batting averages are: AB II Pet. Russell 1 Sullivan 13 Gibson 10 Cloninger 10 Bigbee ...1 Hafenfeldt 12 Barham 10 Rdwards 8 Sutherland 4 Quinn 10 Lamb 13 Cardinal 3 nin 1 12 5 4 4 4 3 2 1 2 2 0 0 1.000 .923 .500 .400 .333 .333 .300 .250 .250 .200 .146 .000 .000 va DEL MONTE. July 20 (AP) Donald K. Moe's entry fox the national amateur golf champion ship at Pebble Beach. Sept. 2-7. has been accented, according to a wire received here today from the United States Golf association headquarters. Moe, University of Oregon un dergraduate, recently won the western title vacated by bis fel low Portland. Frank Dolp. Moe and Dolp will be two of the outstanding Pacific coast stars la this year's national classic. . Moe entered from Alderwood tab. Frances Ouimet, former national amateur champion,-and one ef the greatest stars ia Am erican golf history has also offi cially entered ' from -Woodland club. Auburn Dale, Mass. TDwigat L. Armstrong. Lancaster Country club. Pean aiM WW J. McPJtfjL r-rf:sr;"Mass., arytateredlru TOUCH CONTEST PROMISED HERE TP- FRliinnuMflFPrjTFRQ i Um rllLH.JLM I LliU iTioitioiie Will Battle Wolfer's All Bearded Bambinos Here Wednesday mmr n ,0 V) ft ii J C j LI flu U ijs Lj uj I Not from Eocene, bnt from Benton Harbor, Mich., come these tongh muscled lads -whose hirsute adornment belies their yonth and speed. The whiskers and long hair never disturb their vision whew hot grounders or steaming curves are to be handled. The House of David ball team, some mem bers of which are pirtnred above, ATHLETICS CAIN E Club Leaders Widen Space Between Selves and New York Aggregation DETROIT, July 20 (AP) The league leading Philadelphia Athletics gained a full game on the Yankees today by defeating the Tigers here six to two while Cleveland was beating New York. The Tiger3 dropped to the second division and Cleveland moved into fourth place. R H E Philadelphia 6 8 0 Detroit 2 8 4 Grove and Cochrane; Sorrell and Phillips. Tanks Break Even CLEVELAND, July 20 (AP) The Yankees regained their slugging form today to gain an even break with the Indians, in a doubleheader. Two late rallies gave New York the second gam 11 to 6 after Cleveland had won the first 8 to 4. Tony Lazzerl got a home run in each game. R H E New York 4 8 2 Cleveland 8 10 1 PennockMoore. Wells and Ben gough; Shaute and L. Sewell. R H E New York . . ; 11 16 0 Cleveland .6 9 2 Sherid. Heimach and Dickey; Miljus, Shoffner, Hudlin and L. Sewell. Chicago Shades Boston CHICAGO. July 20 (AP) The White Sox defeated the Boston Red Sox today 4 to 3 behind good pitching by young Ed Walsh. Chi cago was held to five hits by M. Gaston. It was the third straight victory for the White Sox, all won by a one run margin. R Boston 3 Chicago 4 M. Gaston and Berry; H E 9 1 5 2 Walsh and Berg. Senators Win Two ST. LOUIS, July 20 (AP) The Washington Senators made a clean sweep of the double header with the St. Louis Browns today winning the second game 2 to 1 on home runs by Goslin and West. The Senators won the first 3 to 2 in 12 innings. R H E Washington . . . 3 12 1 St. Loui3 2 10 0 Marberry and "Kite; Collins and Ferrell. Washington . . 2 7 0 St. Louis 1 4 1 Burke and Ruel; Ogden and Ferrell. IS WIB III US LONG BEACH, N. T., July 20. (AP "Wild BUI" Mehlhorn. who was not wild today, played a great round of golf when be needed it to win the metropolitan championship today with a 72 hole score of 288. A magnificent achievement over the difficult Lido course, hard by the sea and subject to the vagaries of every wind that blows from the bound ing surf. To slip in ahead of Wilfred (Wiffy) Cox. a brilliant, but somewhat erratic pro from Brooklyn, Wild Bill flayed bis final round In 8, giving him a three stroke edge. Cox had pre viously compiled a highly credit able 291 for the four rounds. Cox, who shares the honors of the competition with the no long er wild Mehlhorn. placed himself in the forefront of the picture In the third round this mornins when he covered the 18 treach- eroua holes of the Lido course In 67 strokes; a new course record. it developed when Metropolitan Golf association officials disqual ified Arthur D. Potter who re ported, a score of 64 yesterday. Henry Ciuct flnisajnr with a greaf 70 clipped la to third place with a score of 294 and Leo Die- gel and Jim Barnes ; tied for fourth at 29S. Bracketed. at L wera iGene Saracen; MaeDoaald N N YANKS 1LD BILL MUI will play the Salem Senators here Hurt Vomments By CURTIS Ike Wolfer, Spec Burke, et al, will be in town today. Keep your eyes on a bomb proof dugout. When we pulled that one . about Burke or Wolfer umpir ing yesterday, we dldnt know that 8pec had actually been umpiring in Coast league games this week, substituting for the one-armed umpire whose arm was injured. Local fans who saw Friday's game said Spec did a snappy Job of it and didn't draw any squawks. We've been intending to say something funny abont that one armed umpire whose arm was hurt; but what is there funny to say about him? Johnny Beck writes from Bloomington in the Three Eye league that he's getting along fine, but suffers because th nights are just as hot as the days, and that means hot. Johnny pitch es at his best when the sun is sizzl ing, but being comfortable is some thing else again. Mora detailed information dis closes that the decision which caused the attack on Suds Suther land at Ballard last Sunday, was one in which he called a runner out for not touching third base. .Now that's one of the queerest Things about baseball. The um pire wouldn't call it if he didn't see it; he's bound to be right, but it always starts a scrap. That probably is because It's such a hard pill to swallow; the other team doesn't deserve the break. But why take It out on the poor Blind Tom? There's talk of reviving tha old Northwest league, as a farm for the Coast league. In our humble opinion, these "klngs-ex" games j wMl serve the purpose just as well. Just imagine, roruana ana Holly wood have wen an equal numberi of games this series, but Portland gets credit for four wins and Hol lywood one. Speaking of the old Northwest league, the.Tigers' park at Tacoma was where we broke into baseball. We broke in nearly every day, pro vided that we were lucky enough to get our hands on a ball hit over the fence before the other kid3 grabbed it. Out at O linger field, the kids get in free and the adult dead beats roost on the railroad" track, so that ancient pastime of waiting for a foul ball over the fence is passe. Ted Fox, who fights Benny Pell next Thursday night, is as brown as a life guard. That's because he winds up his daily stint by row ing a boat on the river for a couple of boars. Road work In the morning and ten rounds in the gym in the afternoon are keeping him in the best of shape. Teddy has won his last tomr fights on kaockosts. Keep your tummy covered, Benny. Hoi Us Huntington says some of the fastest and most elusive half backs he ever saw, were that way because they were deathly afraid of getting hit. That goes for fighters, too. Now fans, listen close for the in side dope. We're going to make a practice, when we don't forget, of picking winners In Important con tests; and when we're wrong, at the first opportunity this column will go into mourning. But right here and now, we disclaim any responsibility . for pocket books flattened because someone backs our Judgment. 9q, for a starter, we pick the Wolfers to win today's ball game. Mark Flanagan, Georgetown basketball and golf star, was eliminated from a Long Island tourney by a lad who caddied for him In the same meet two years ago. ISBUteOafii! Wednesday afternoon. KILEEN T Harry Hazelton of Portland Likely to Give Jackie Sound Whipping Going on the theory that the fight fans here are getting tired "f seeing Jackie Kileen win all his scraps, Matctimaker Harry Plant has done his best to assure Jackie of a beating next Thursday night. Harry Hazelton of Portland, 115 pounder who recently defeat ed Kileen in. the ring there, has been signed up as Jackie's oppo nent, and the bout has been scheduled as a six round Be nil final. It's probably unnecessary to explain that Kileen's real name is. Wattenberger and that he changed it recently for ring pur poses, mostly because his brother Tefry had been using the same nom de sock. Jackie Earning Place On Semi-Flnal Bill Jackie is certainly entitled to a semi final billing after the excel lent scraps he has put up here. Even though he comes from Inde pendence and has been pitted mostly against local boys, he has remained a favorite on account of his free hitting style and game ness. , What's more, the bout in which Hazelton defeated Kileen at Port land recently was the best on that night's card. Since the day that Matchmaker Plant announced that Ted Fox and Benny Pelz would be the headliners on next Thursday night's card, the fans have been doing an exceptional lot of spec ulating, 'on the result. There is a lot of confidence here that Fox will win, although Pelz'.s faculty of crashing through with hard uppercuts is not discounted. There are plenty of fans Ware who saw these two In their last meeting, still ready to claim fUat Fox was entitled to a draw. Fox In Better Shape This Time Be that as It may, Fox is In better shape and more fikely to win this time than he was before. He has concentrated on training for this scrap, doing a lot of road work in the mornings, boxing ten rounds each afternoon, and ta pering off by pulling a couple of oars out on the river. Fox has been slightly handi capped by lack of sparring part ners. He has been boxing with Jackie Woods, who is game and speedy enough but lacks the weight that would permit Fox to cut loose with his punches. For the remaining two or three work, outs, however. Fox will get In more sparring with heavier lads. The local favorite has his heart set on winning from Pelz, because if he does, be is slated to meet Eddie Thomas two weeks later. Thomas is about the best of the lightweights around Portland, and meeting him would be a step upward for Teddy. Three golfers. Including Archie Compaton and Abe Mitchell, were tied for the Irish open title at ths end of 72 holej. T We have obtained the distribution of C Ell TAIN-TEED Paints and Varnishes And are making an introductory offer Anyone desiring- paint for any purpose for inside or outside work,, of the highest quality made will find it to their advantage to see us. JJ. W. G($I?EiLANI3 XUEIBEn YARD West Salem Telephone 578 "Dependably Serving the Lumber OnsamicV DAVIS w I ; ; " Stars On Local DECOYS BLANK STARS6 TO II Hollywood Repeats Previous Performance and Takes Kings-X Game PORTLAND. Ore.. July 20. A D TT, .,-. Tf I.t. onl Hnl. ! ijwuuu agiu viuu tiwi 4 day'a double-header, Portland for the third time In this series won the first, or counting game, r to 0 while thv Hollies bad. to be con-1 tent with, the second, or kings-x ! and non-counting game. In the first game Mahaffey and Bun Wetzel pitched six scoreless innings in a 0 to 0 tie, but the Ducks broke the deadlock by get ting to Wetzel for five runs in the seventh. Mahaffey carried on and blanked the visitors. The sec ond game, with 1 Portland using youngsters, was a 15 to 5 slaugh ter for Hollywood. R H E Hollywood 0 5 1 Portland . 6 10 0 Wetzel, Shellenback and Sever eld; Mahaffev and Wood all. R HE Hollywood 15 li 0 Portland 6 8 0 (seven Innings) Hulvey and Bassler, Syther; Snider, Walters and Rego. Seals Win Again SAN FRANCISCO, July 20. (AP) The San Francisco Seals, league leaders, pounded out their fifth successive victory of the week over Sacramento Senators today with-a 10-8 score. The Seals had two big innings, scoring five runs in the second and four more In the third Inning and the Senators were utoable to overcome the lead. R H E Sacramento 8 13 0 San Francisco 10 13 4 Heating Rachac and Koehler; Thurston, Davis and Mclsaacs. Angola Trounce Oats LOS ANGELES, July 20. (AP) Seven runs scored in the Sth inning turned a ball game into a route and Los Angeles made it three games to two in the ser ies with Oakland by taking to day's affair 13 to 4. The Angels can.- from behind in the 6th putting across a three run rally, to go into -the lead. Pete Daglia. stellar young pitcher, was chased to the showers. R II E Oakland 4 7 2 Los Angeles 13 18 0 Daglia. Kasich and Lombard!; V.'alsh. Peters and Sandberg. Tribe. Reds Spilt Pair SEATTLE. July 20. (AP) The Mission errors and timely hit ting by the Seattle Indians gave the locals the second game of a double header here today. The Missions smacked out 14 bits to win the first fracas easily by a 7 to 2 score. Barbee, Indian right : fielder, hit for the circuit 1n the; first game. j R H E! Missions 7 14 0- Seattle 2 6 2 and Borreani. R H E Missions 8 11 3 Seattle 5 11 0 Knott, Caster and Brenzeji, Blevins and Steinecke. 14th Street is Winner of Two Baseball Games Fourteenth street large boys took both games of a double header from the Yew Park boys 6-2 and 6-3. The small boys went in for a slug fest with the streeters winning 29 to 27. Batteries for the" large boys' games were Fourteenth street. Wintermute and Kickelson; Yew Park; MIckleham. Pearson and Kimple. Two pitchers were used by each of the small teams, the batteries being: Fourteenth street, McCarthy. Miller and Hen derson; Yew Park, Groves, Bal linger and Ferebee. Jim Bottomley hit seven hom ers In a five-game series between the Cardinals and Phillies at Philadelphia. cm OF THE CLU5S 'COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. V. I.. Pet. Id 4 .SOOIOakUnd 7 12 .363 14 S .700 Portland 7 13 .818 Su . I,ot A. Misttos Holly. 14 S .700 Swe'to S 1 .J IS 9 .684 Settti S 17 .159 KATIOVAZ. LEAGUE W. L. Pcfc W. L. Pet. OiiVr 53 29 ,64; Brooklyn 38 47 .447 Pitttk. 5 30 .4SjPhiU. 36 49.424 N. T. 51 39 .567 UotOn 33 52 .402 at. Looi 43 4S .500jCi0cin. 32 53 .378 ASCEEICAN league W. L. Pet. W. I., ret. 44 43 .506 Phifft. 84 24 .727lCtTl. X. T. 53 32 .824' h It 'i-l i si!! Detroit 4 44 .SOfijBotfoo 26 62 .29 RESULTS COAST LAGUE -Port!sniC 6-u: Ii-irj-rood t-;3. San Frnriaco 10; ijcrnento 8. Ixt Angeles 13; Otklaud 4. Mission 7 3; Seattle - 3. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittuibrirh 5-4: N York '- . Eoiton 5: St. U011U 1. Chi cairo (hi; Brooklyn 5-1. Philadelphia 9-j5; Cincinnati 4 1 AMEBIC AN LEAGUE PhilwJelplua ; !trort 2. New York 411: Cleveland 8 6. Chicagtf 4; Boston 3. Wasbinetan 3-2: St. Iuia 2-1. t . J II BROOKLINE, Mass. (AP), John H. Does Monica, Calif., defeated Fritz Mercur of Bethlehem, Pa., 10-8, 6-4. 8-6, In the final match of the 37th Annual Longwood Bowl ten nis tournament here today. Other winners were Miss Ethel Burk hardt, 20 year old San Francisco girl,, in the women's singles; Mercur and J. Gilbert Hall of South Orange, N. J.. in the men's doubles, and Mrs. Lawrence A. Harper land Miss Josephine Cruickshank, both of San Fran cisco, in the women's doubles. By his victory Doeg gained a second leg on the trophy, having won also in 1927. The only other player to have two legs on the cup is William Tilden, II. fOlfKERS HANDICAP NEW YORK, July 20. (AP) Distraction, the Wheatley stable's much improvedfour year old colt, added his name to the illustrious roster of Yonkjers handicap win ners today as he won the 1929 renewal frOm a small but classy field at Empire City. DDEG WINS TE1S FINALS SALEM GOLF CLUB 2 Miles South on Riverside Drive Tel. 135F2 Y E yA K 5 Out atoerknee thru wth faultless cukmiffll assures BeauHM Smice uixkcomjx'lanl diuYEon f$V TyhenlfaoSuMoss Cowes .. - , r?,wr:.r FINALS ! LPiamond & OiNETSIS America and France Elated to Battle for Posses sion Tjf Trophy BERLIN. July Mpi Onoe aSIa France and W-,-i will fight It out ih the fin.:! hr. ; tie for possession of the iv: I cup. historic emblem of te?iri",V . Pi-em acy among nations of the world. By conquering 'Germany this : 'Iprnnnn fn tho Arn-.. .1 - - 1 (ii I; 1 j Ubtweiss club In the doubly for i I heir .third and decisive niat.ii of j the series, the players from tl:. T p.ucd Siates won the int-erz.n round and the right to challeni: Fr!ic9 for the bob. Under a sun that did tke "k i. o:;sal" Job of producing prespir. atlon cn- the unsheltered bn.u oP five thousand spectator Johnny Van Ryn of New Jer. y and Wilmer Allison of Texas ad ministered the knockout blow V Germany's tennis .hopes for In four sparkling sets tht-v d..f... ed Daniel Prenn and Han y i. denhauer by rcores of Oil. 1; j. 6-4, 6-3. Tjfie Ger. an star- 1 .n ',' of whom had tasted defeat m f ... singlea, yesterday aa'insr bi: r.i: j Tilden and Fran!; .liunt.-r. v. r down with colors f!'in, fflLIITiffilE ARLINGTON" PARK II! 2 0 .-r- ( AP ) M 1 r.ep. . . 1 1 a c , . , four year old son of I'pset. ,1 serted by his followers un:i'i went to the rcvt r.n S io 1 !.. turned back the greatest ftcil stake horse.; a-ombIil this r and wrecked the pretention- i vasion of erstern thorough!): by winning tka Sr.u.000 a.li Arlington i-no! :c.tp oivr a m and a futlontr todar. Horseshoe Title Will Be Decided City, horseshos er. y. .u-". of the three playgrounds will i. pitched Friday afternoon at ' i Fourteenth street playgrounl. Winners from the three groun.H In both the lare and small l . y division will compote. More tl.an 75 boys have-tiken part in !?? eliminations. A boat building' contest v. it! i" held at the playground Friday ui 2 o'clock. Prizes will be eiv.-n" for the best mode!, the be?t pow ered and for the best yacht. Plav Golf in the EARLY MORNING Enjoy the best course. It cosfs no more. 3 it-.