Woodmen of World-Standard Laundry Game Feature of Amateur Schedule * Art Dvck Will * Be on Mound for Clothes Washers « _ Leo Krupski Slated to Oppose Omaha's Leading Sandlot Pitcher—Knights and Schneiders to Play. By HORACE I- ROSENBLUM. of the 20 amateur games scheduled at the city parks. League park and the Carter Iatke club, the Woodmen men of the World Standard Laundry mix at Fontenelle park is the center of intereet to the amateur fans. Sec ond in the Interest is the Knights of Columbus - Schnel. der game at League park. At Fontenelle park the Standards and Woodmen will provide a game that will attract the fane from all parts of the city, due to the rivalry that existe between the two teams. Art Dyck, recognized ■■ the peer of — pj 1 amateur hurlers, will be on the •* mound for the clothes washers, with " Leo Krupski, the diminutive right (hander, on the firing line for the champs. Manager A1 Garey has changed his lineup considerably In an effort to bolster up hia club. Jimmy Moore, the southpaw hurler of the fra ternal nine, will be seen in leftfleld because of hia hitting power. "Bill'' McKeague, who has been troubled with stomach trouble all week, will not te In the game for the W. O. W.s. His place in center field will be taken care of by Gus Kudlacz, who was switched from left field. The Stand ards have won three and lost one game, while the champs hava won two and dropped two. The lineup: W. O. W. Poe. Standard laundry. Moore .I.F ...Krlelcer Kudlacz .CF .Brandt Tracy .RP.S. Faltman Tucker ..TB . . .Mancuao Carlaon or Stlllm'k SS .Redden Rokuaek ...SB ..Wages Oarey .FB .R. Feltman Spellman .C ........ .Warhtler Krupakt .P .Dyck At League park the Knights of Co lumbus will meet tough opposition in the Schneider Electrics, who have been play log good ball all season. Manager Bndura will probably send Tom Garvey to the mound for the Knights, while Emil Schneider will allow "Lefty” Kibbler to take his turn on the hill for the wiremen. Said mix will start promptly at 8:30 p. m. The league-leading Murphy Did-lt* ought to have easy pickings with the crippled Police team at Muny Beach, while the reorganized U. P. team will t . give the Carter I,akes a tough battle the Carter I,ake club. “Lefty” Fisher, the new addition to the En gineinen lineup, will probably make his first appearance against his for iner teammates, the Carter Lake men. In the American the league-leading Omaha Sporting Goods team will have :i battle on its hands when it tackles the strong C., B. & Q. team at River view park. The railroad men have lost but one game and last Sunday pulled the McKenney Dentists out of a tie for first place with the Omaha Sporting Goods men. Branlff will pitch for the railroaders while Farley, the strikeout hurler, will throw for the sporting goods team. The reorganized Sam Ellas team will battle the l.'nlon Stockyards in the feature game at Christie Heights. All games at Athletic park will he staged by teams from the Southern league. In ihe first game the South Omaha Boosters cross bats with the .lunda Funeral Home, and the seeend mix will find the Michka Grocery com pany tusseling with the West I. Im provement club. The Vinton Merchants and the Frost Batteries, «ho are tied for first plare in the Gate City league, will play the feature game in this loop as the cur tain raiser to the Schneider-ti. C. game at 1:30 at I^eague park. In the Junior loops the William Street Merchants, who are leading the Junior Omaha league, will clash with the Gibson Ramblers In the first game at Muny Beach. The Ramblers k — have lost but one game while the ™ ^'Merchants have yet to lose. The Brown Park Merchants, ac cording to the dope, will have a tough time with the Vinton Cubs In the first game at West Elmwood. The Mer chants haven't lost a game and are leading the Intercity league with the Ramblers close second. ' tyHAf’SMXJR Training for Olympic Game*. Voyage to France should be excel lent training for U. S. athletes who will Indulge in Olympic games st Pails. Rigors of life on shipboard call for exertion more violent than playing tug with landlord in dumb waiter. After refusing nutrition for solid week, boxers will easily make weight. And after grappling with furniture In lurching staterooms, wrestlers will learn hi and new holds for use in In ternntlonnI compelItlon. Hurdling bodies of seasick passen rs on deck should keep Uncle Ham’s timber-toppers in w\ k. pink of oon . .lull, blond Jumpers, In frantic leap for rail, should add two feet to world's record. Seasick athletes will pay sfrlrt at I -ution to trainer's demand that they s ay nn diet. Our hoys may bring heiiie the bacon, but they won't eat It until they get safely on dry land again. • Kxponents of other branches of sport will get their training on Pari sian boulevards. After trailing elusive mademoiselles around the city they will be fit for any marathon. /—.-1----->1 Here’s Trio of Best Players in Junior Amateur Baseball - — — ■ — ■ — - ■ ■ ■ - ■ ■ —' f' . .. ■ ■■■■■! up.. .. ,.4 fctfziDiit tJ{of(aAkan (&QTi/eij J/otraihw c/oe Co lit A LITTLE variety of Junior ama teur ball players for amateur fans in Omaha, Arwin Monohan, the best prospect in the Jnlor Omaha league is Bernard Monohan, and the fastest second baseman In the Junior league is Joe Comine Arwin Monohan, who Is 13 years old, is the smallest amateur ball play er in Omaha and is the utility man tor the Kaiman Insurance Agency team of the Junior Omaha league. Ac cording to some of the liTe Junior league fans, Arwin Is a good player and is used ns the utility man only because of his sire. Bernard Monohan, older brother of Arwln, la also a member of the Kal man Insurance team. Barney, as the older boy Is better known. Is acknowl edged as the peer of the third Barkers In the Junior division. There Isn't anything In the line of baseball that Earney can't do. He can hit, field, run the bases and even pitch. Recently, in r game against the Y. M. H. A. Juniors the Kalman third aacker got three triples and a double out of five trips to the plate. Both are younger brothers of John, former Creighton High athlete, and of "Bill," former amateur hurler and now a ' Muny" unip. .loe ('online is shown just after he lias secured one of Uis many safe hits. Joe plays second base for the Junior Omaha league leaders, the Wil liam Street Merchants. The loop lead ers* second saclier is some swatter and up to the present writing hips se cured a safe hit in every game that his team lias played. Joe is the best second sachet* in the Junior Omaha| loop and to him also goes tlie honor] of being the fastest man on the base paths. He is also a member of Coarli Schmidt's track team at Central High school. Ca(chin» himaelf the credit. Mike has made sev eral star playa thla seaaon which have not found their way into print because Mike ts too modest to tell us about them Bill '•Banty" McKesgue. center fielder for the Woodmen of the World team of i the Metro league, haa been suffering from stomach trouble all week which may keep him from the game this afternoon when his team plays the Standard Laundry at Fontenelle park. Joe Comine, second aacker for the Wil liam Street Merchants of the Junior Oma ha loop, got away with a bad start last Hundav and made two errora in the early innings of lest Sunday's game, but settled down and finished the game In great style. Carl Anderson who played his first game with the Janda Funeral Home las* Sunday, covered lota of ground around the abort field. Shook, hurling for the Ram Ellas lss» Sunday, had hard luck all through the game. Ope three different occasions post office batters got base hits Fisher portslde hurler last vsar with the Uovld Cole Creamery and the t'artei Lake riube. haa signed to play with the l* F. Lnglnemen for the rest of the sea son. The Murphy-Did-Its will lose the set vice* of Frank Htavniak. second *.«. ker who will leave for Sioux Citv in a few weeks where he plans to enter the auto livery game. Whltey Freytag. plavlng his first game with the Murphys last Sunday handled nine chances at short without an error. Johnny Hartnetts two running catches in renter field waa a feature of the .lands Security Benefit association game las' Sunday Th* Funeral men’s fleet-footed outfielder also figured In a double play. T>ahlr, first aacker for the William Street Merchants, played his usual stead g.im* «t t he initial corner for the Met . < halite. John Brraamnn. third ixI.it for Ihr Uunrnni... Kun.l l.ifr, »«* 'hr lir»vy nun v.-iih I ho mich .lurinir thr Inauramr Hrit National Hanks game ** Thirty second | arid Jtrvvey a week ago Saturdav I Me third aacker for the Insurant «• men got fmir hits out «»f five trips if. flic plate, t wo of which were for extra bases. The Halter (i. Claras of the liatr i It) league have a new manager in the pet son of L A Drader. who succeeds Her man Victor ns the boss of the sporting goads team. Xlunnar r tlrn.lrr ho* *lannl C. r. Ilrlnr. f) 11,11 I, \ Hrail*r. Ilrinarf th*- t fu rcation parlor team, released him AJIdn't need him was ih*.- only Mason given u> Alike." Ked f onnrJIly. who placed on many of the uest i'arui niai amuol leau.e in the j « 11 . has signed t<> piny me ouuteld sun mu h.iiHutii insurance team. The Guarantee Fund life hate added l»nk Wages and Hal KeUden. who p.ay with tho .■>tundai d i«aundry in the Metro politan league on Hunda)». to their line up. According to the ' ommerclai league rule*. Wages won't Pc* eligible to play un til June 7, and Keddcn until June 14. I*caley Hawke, who plats second base for the Kantian Insurance team. I* sure a classy t A dei All < ham f a handled by the insur A e Men '* »»-eond sucker oie fielded cl* * lj Some of the players on the C\ It A <|. team nave lusi hit their stride Grogan, the scrappy shortstop of the railroad team at-d Hbyfock. the fleet footed out fielder, hit home runs last .Sunday doing th« McKenna) • Burlington mix. Jimmv Palil. outfielder for the Guar antee t und team, is grabbing the <11111 - cult chancis in the left garden for tne Insurunco men In the i* irst National Dank Guarantee game l*hat sp-at*d two I drives that were labeled l .fse hits. The C. It. A <|. team hits a good * aknlnp Bi.iff In Mason and Jensen. Hot It of th*- receivers have good .<11111 and nr« very bandy with the stick Tlte Guarantee Fond l.lfe* stole 11 bases lu their gaum against the First National Hunks. Tile MiteJ brothers. Jim and George, ore now 1 onni-ii'il with the *' ll ft tj t« tin. I Jim plays flint base and George covers tha hoi t orner. The Guarantee Fuad l.lfes have 11 nifty lineup >n the following Hressman. < atrher Peterson, pitcher; Tolliver, first ! bn** . Wages. second bus* . Redden, short stop. Hressman. third base, Paul, left fielder; Semernd, center field, and Fitch, right field Tommy Milltvnn. former Male league hurlrr. wants a Job pitching for some outstnte tram \ letter addressed to the : writer, car*- of The Omaha Bea will reach him. Itulpli llrfflingrr. manager nn«l third sin >\er 01 the Ml* hka Grocer* is mak ing the followers of th** Bout hern Hague [sit up .in*l take non* * by his spectacular work ut iho hot turner. I lode lliihatkii and .lolinnv Grogan, built * f v hon 1 wete wish th*- Betsy Ross te*m of th** A met tan leugu * last season make •* nifty pair around 'he keystone rack l»od«* plnxs * orner two. while .l »iin bundin' the hot ones around the short field They ire with the O. B A W team. “Itud" Hedden. shortstop for the t\ il Itnm hired Merchants, hit one of Hesa' curve* *»ver the boulevard at Thirty-sec ond an«l Dewey Ih*» Sunday during the 12 -Inning game between th** P A. ‘ and the Merchants. Robert t coper, Gerald Fruit and >l*n vi||«> R.r\«* have been released by the Bam Kilns who have signed Johnny King, who use to pi.1 y with the fast Drive lt > our S* if team, and Kd Trary, 1 atehay for th - First m K I'hurch learn. The .In mill Funeral Home would like In a< |i• Iti 1 •- 11 game with some fust out Mate train f*»i Decoration day or a«*mt American league team A letter addressed to th.* writ** ■ .f The Omaha Bee '--- 7* ~.-1! Ambrose Brothers Star on Diamond for Dietz M.E.Team 1 __V A TRIO of Ambrose brother* make up three-fourth* of the Infield for the Diet* M. K. team of tile church loop Adolph, the oldest brother, I* the flr*t aarker; lOdwIn, next to the oldest, 1* the second base mnn, while Robert, the youngest la nhortatop for the team The Ambrose family hall* fr >m l.lncoln. where the boy* formerly played ball on the sand lots of the capital city Rival manager* of learns In the Church league have nothing but pralae for the Ambrose boy* on the held and Rev. Krtgar Merrill Hrmui. pastor of the Dietz church, say* the boy* are regular ntten'*'inta at the Sunday school. o4ftr£tosQ tfrojitcts, c/ido!fitt djau'tn AW^fc^g/- 6 State Golf Title Fixture Here for 19 Seasons Omaha Golfers Always Man age to Keep Champion ship in This City—Tour ney at Lincoln in June. 3LF. that grand old Scottish game, will come Into full bloom next month when nearly every club In the state holds some sort of competi tion . The annual tournament of the Nebraska State Golf association will be held at the new Lincoln Country club course the week of June 9 to 14, inclusive, to re-crown or crown a new champion. "Re-crown" In the foregoing asser tion Is used advisedly because Ram Reynolds of Omaha Is the present champion. A veteran of many tour naments, _he is recognized as one of the best In this section when playing under the pressure that Is synony mous with the tournament grind. Since the first tournament In 1905 the state association has never missed a year. The champions and their period of reign: 190/1—E. P. Boyer. Omaha Meld club. 1906— Siuarue Abbott. Omaha Country club. 1907— If. C. Soniney, Omaha Field rluh. 1908— s. Blaine Youur. Omaha Country club. 1900—Frank ff. C.alnee. Omaha Country club. 1910— IV. .1. F'oye. Omahn Country rlub. 1911— Flunk H. Culne*. Omaha f ountry club. 1912— Sam IV. Key noble. Omaha Field club. 1913— J. W. Ilurhea. Omaha Field club. 1914— Horn tV. Reynolds. Omaha Field club. '••IS—.John tV. Redlck. Omaha Country rlub. —Sam tV. Reynolds. Omaha Field dob. 1917— tiuy IleeketF. Sevmoor take Coun try rlub. 1918— Kenneth Reed. Elmwood Park ( minin’ Club. 1919— Sam tV. Reynolds. Omaha Field club. 1920— Ruloh M. Petera. Omaha < ountry club. 1921— S. Illoino t ouns. Omnlia Field club. 1922— ham tt . Reynold*. Omaha Field cluli. 1923— Sam tV. Remold*. Omaha Field dub. A glance at this list shows very clearly the prowess of Reynolds. Five times he has won the title. Likewise it shows that never in the history of the association has an outstater been able to come through to the title. It is, or has been in other years, con sidered quite an event when an out stater was able to qualify in the first flight. This year a special appeal has been broadcast to the outstate players to get into the tournament. As a special inducement extra flights have l*een arranged for those outstatrrs who fait to qualify In the champion ship, president, vice president, secre tary and director*' flights. Tournament experience weighs heavily In the game of golf and of firera of the state association are taking this into consideration in try ing to uncover talent In other towns besides Omaha Omaha has always bad a corner on the golfing ability of Nebraska. Programs and entry blanks have been mailed out by Secretary Merle Rathburn. Monday and Tuesday, June 9 and Ift, will lie given over to the qualify ing rounds. Kigliteen holes will he played each day. Tics in ttie qualify ing rounds will he played off Wed nesday morning and first round play in all flights will start the same day. All finals except those In the championship flight will be complet ed Friday and Saturday. The final ists will go the 3fi-hole route to the title, 14 holes In the morning and IS in the afternoon. A banquet honoring the visiting players will be held Tuesday evening at the clubhouse. All contestants are advised to bring their hethlng suits ns the club's swimming pool will be open to all players. GOLF COMPETITION FOR FIELD WOMEN The first golf competition of the season for women of the Omaha Field club will »>e held Wednesday afternoon when a blind bogey n ill he one of the features of tha opening day. All women golfers of the club are welcome Mrs. t'harles Jewell is - hairman of the day. Track enthusiast* are awaiting the two-day Olympic, tryouts at Ann Arbor. May 30 and 31, to see whether Join Hay. the Illinois Athletic club star, participates In the one mile run In which he is amateur champion or the 5.000-ineter run. will arrange a game with the Jand.i teem liin i*. Itnmiff anil tlnota (ilearnw «rc Mir gent- who d«> the hurling f>*r th* (\ H .I W tram linn .Iordan, Morriton nnd Hhm*eli. out fir idem with tha (' II & Q tram, have a perfect fielding record and are hitting the halt hard GAMES TODAY SUNDAY Thirty -Second and Dewey Arena* 130 Dl*t*-8. B. A. 3.30 Kinney Shoee-McKenney Dentlete _ Miller Parle 1:30 Twenty-fourth and Amt* Street Merchante-Corr Electrics. 3:30 Paxton Blllards-Poetofflc*. Fonteneile Park 1:30 Nebraska National Guarda-AJax Tires. 3 30 W. O. W -Standard I.sundry. Fast Elmwood 130 Kalman Insurance-Pollah Athletic*. 3 30 T. M. H. A. Junlore-Weat I>eaven worth Merchants. Meat Elmwood 1:30 Vinton Cuba-Brown Park Mer chants. Many Beach 1:30 Gibson Ramblers-William Street Merchants 3:30 Murphys-Polic*. Rivervlew Park 1 ;30 Holmes-Clarks 3.30 Omaha Sporta-C. B Q. Athletic Tark 1:30 South Omaha Booster*-Janda Fu neral Home. 3 30 Mlchka Grocery-West (L) Improve ment. Christie lllglith* 1:30 South Omaha Juniors Swift Inde pendents 3:30 Union #tock Yards-Sam Ella*. Carter I*ake Club 3 30 U. P. Englnemen-Carter Lake Club. Jeague Park 1:30 Vinton Nfer* hnnts-Frost Batteries. 3 30 K. C.-Schneider Electric*. Golf Tourney at O'Neill Soon O'Neill, Neb., May 17.—The north Nebraska invitation golf tournament, the annual tournament of the O'Neill Country club, will be held June 8 10 this year. The tournament, one of the largest In the state, is expected by those In charge to be better than ever this year, and the list of prises will ex ceed those offered in former years. The completion of a new $10,000 clubhouse last summer will enable the club to offer visiting golfers more ex tensive entertainment than previ ously, and an extensive program Is being arranged. Jesse'Cfmlc'MJfeefef] forgot to mention hi* name) is Jesse j "Clink" Wheeler. He I* 69 years old. i When he !sn t devoting his time to. that grand old game of baseball, he finds a fpw spare minutes to put in j taking care of his duties as mayor of that thriving city of Millard, which is j located but II miles from Omaha. The, nickname "Clink" was attached to the Millard magnate when he recently [ opened a cigar store w hich he named j the Millard Sportsman and which is; patterned after the ntecca of the Omaha amateur ball players, formerly owned by "Clink" Clair, veteran ama teur manager. A real dyed In-the wool fan and backer of ball teams Is Mr. Wheeler, who would rather watch a ball game than see any other form of athletic sport. The last three season*, under the management of the mayor of the nearby village, the Millard team has lost but three games out of 19 con tests Two of Mr. Wheeler's nephews. Verne and Bud. hold down outflold positions on their uncle * team. Smallest Amateur Sandlot Manager l_J 1 tye'dit Tucket' 1 FODKS, the lad with the smile in the accompanying photo Is Dean Tucker. Omaha's smallest ama teur baseball manager. He is 15 years old and guides the Florence Presbyterian Sunday school through the rough going of the North Sunday school loop. Besides being a real boss. Dean can do what very few amateur ball players can and that is cover any position on the Infield, out Oield, pitch or even catch. If neees sary. So. If any of you dyed-in-the wool amateur fans want to spend an afternoon of real enjoyment. Just drop out to some city park where the Flor ence Presbyterian Sunday school team Is scheduled to play and take a peep at young Tucker as he does his stuff. c " ' Amateur Batting Averages ^-—-_J Nam* Team AH H. Pet Kelly.I' P Eng men .1 . 667 Ry*n Polic* ... ’ft 5 .500 r^-ck... Standard* .1,1 * 4*2 Wage* Standard* .9 4 444 Badura KC.14 « .429 Grant Murphy* 14 fi 429 Shalberg Murphy* .. 17 7 '4l_* 1 Stavnlak Murphy* . 1 * 7 '.‘9 Baumgardn*Schn*ider* ....11 4 .*.04 Krug Murphy* .14 5 45* ■ifctwford Pol:« * 14 5* Fielding Police IT * .353 Johnson ...r P Eng men 1 373 Keller*. Farter Lake* 11 .317 Armutrorg Police .IS 5 .3 33 Tucker W. O W .15 5 371 Krupaki W. O W. 12 4 .3.3 Keane.. Murphy* .14 5 ,4£* Brandt Standard* .19 * .315 Kudlaca.... w. o. \v .la ,s .312 Kibbler Schneider* ... 10 3 .300 1 F KitMh K, c 17 & -294 Tracy. U O W..17 2 9 \ Mahoney.. Murohy* .17 5 .294, Shanahan. K C. ..7 2 -*r, , Maxwell .Carter Lake* 11 :i '7*,! Gunlnotte Murphjfi ..’9 5 .26 3 i attiwUr^k T' p Knginemen 4 l j k H' O W . 4 1 .50, Ll'L, Schneider* .1« 4 250 nUtkVn Schneider* . 17 4 .235* HeahfjT . ft™?/** . \\ J 'll] I \f rk «-a a ue ‘ ^Lce . . 11 3 .. 1 Po»tlew*l! " . ° " j’ . Pierre ’ »r \rr j-**** * I T.ylor L ■*•-* bske* .14 3 . none v Prhnelnere .14 3 .14, S F.ltmrn Schneider. .!4 3 ,:1 4 P. Feltn.an psndsrd. . » 4 .til McCoy Standard! . 15 .7 .200 flnellman. [>iire .IS 3 ,i»s Murphys . 15 3 .200 Fhri*t»n*en Schneiders . 1 5 3 .20«| Watrhler SrhneitGra .ie 700 F Miraaky . ?t*"d*rd* lo 2 .200 F llvan 1 P Fnginemen . . 17 1 .176 Hopkins .Srhneider* .6 1 .166 Carlson. " O. U . »3 2 .1»4 Oarer W. «». W . . 13 2 .15 4 P Tracy K C 7 1 143 Smith. . ’ arter Lake* .14 2 .13« Vor rt*e\ Fa rter Lake* IS 2 .133 j Mamuso Murphy* 1* 2 125 Srb . 1' P Knglnemen. . 1« 2 .125 Nick K F * 1 .12 ivt'ornor ! P Enginemen * ! .ill I Pavlik K r ... . ..10 1 .1*’0 Whee’er Pol - a l Rusaell . T P Fnginemen . l 2 Kftisfr .Polic#. IS 1 .077 ”• lehant v K F 14 1 . ft71 Korun Farter lutke* . IS 1 .067 Master* Farter Lake* ... IS 1 ©67 r Motorcycle Riders Meet and Form New Association-to Hold Gypsy Tour _j Several prominent motorcycle rid ns have formed a new motorcycle organization, the put pose of which will he to foster and promote the sport near \ al ley, which will be in the nature of a weekend camping and fisning trip. Sports of all kinds, a barbecue and a big chicken dinner will feature this Gypsy tour. Motorcycle riders who desire to take part In this tour are requested to register at 1.M2 Howard street. The officer! of the Nebraska Motm cycle association are \V A Hlrsch. president; J. C. Van Avery, v ic» presi , dent; Frank Holt, secretary: Carl | Schollenberp. road captain, and C. A. j Stone, *ei grant at arms. It is hoped to hate 100.000 marks men throughout this country take part in the national rifle day events June 7. The event* will l»c run un der the auspices of the Rotary. Kiwanis, Civitan and Lions clubs of each city. It is pointed out that In 192.1 the rifle championship of j Switzerland had a total of 43 *0 en j tt lea. Important Hoxirifi limits I Ins ll rvk Mm IF—Ton* in* louglirnn ncninM 'il 10 round* In PhilN|n* IF—T mum* Mtirrii* n«nin«t < hurlr* IU»«rnl>rrg. 10 r**un«U In Phlln drlohln. M«* IF—Inn lloRMklt )tinln*l I'mnk 'I«• • «l* . in rum il* In Hridtrpnrf, t onn 'In* IF—IIiiiI I n* lor hkhIuM furl Tfrnmlno 11 miinii* In ItriMiWI.* n 'In* 20—1‘nul ll« rli-iihnrh iiRMinut flu Knl*rr, IV rood* In lti(M>kl,*n 'In* 20— siil T» rrU n»nln*t \nd» « !*»«»« *. i | round* In Bpinkbn 'In* So—Kddlr t nnuonltnll 'l.irtln ■*■0111*1 .lurk Mijdrr, IF round* In Itn.okl * n 'In* SO —1 nun| MilMln* n*nln»t Ihtn 0'm*)*il. Ill round* In \tluutn. 'In* •* -Jor I * u«h •*■ nii*kl Kid l h#rr*. Ill round* In Ton»nfo. 'In* SS—Jltnni* l>r|*nrj n«utn«t 'Inr On tlurkr. 10 round* In Fund du Inr. \' U Mi» SI dark •Vnhitann ntnltol dark '.i null 10 round* In 'li.otr. nl ^_J \l>\ KKTlsKMKNT M>\ FKT1*FM».\T HAIR GROOH mc u» ■*» ©** Keeps Hair I HAIR STAYS COMBED, GLOSSY Millions F»e It - Few Fonts buys Jar at Drugstore E\ery ohallnale. unruly or aham pooed hair ataya rembal all day In any atyla y ou like "Hair Groom" I* a dignified combine cream which gi\e» that natural ehse and «elt groomed effect to jour hair-that final tom*, to good dress both In huatnees amt on •octal occasion*. ' Hair t;room '» ptttwlfw also hrljui grow thus. Iteaw, lustrous hair R»»nr~ of greasy, harmful tm tati os. Ad Stone to . Fight Loughran in Feature Bout Light Heavyweights Will Meet in Philadelphia Ring Tomorrow Night. r --- WO of the most promising aspir ants for ths llght h • ivywil ght. c h a m p1onship crown now worn by Mike McTigue of Dublin and New York will furnish tha fea ture fistic attrac tion of this week. Ad Stona and Tommy Lough ran, both natives of Philadelphia, will ciaah in a scheduled 3 0 round bout In their home city Mon day night, which is expected to elimi nate one from the list of good fighters who are clamoring for a crack at Mc Tigue, conqueror of Battling Slkl, and Just at present the most artful dodger of the eight reigning kings of pug ilism. Not much has been heard of Stone outside of Ills home city, but hi* rec ord is one of the most remarkable ones in the boxing record book, while Ixiughran has been very much In the limelight for the last year, due largely to three bouts he had with McTigue and three with Harry Greb, which stamped him as one of the leaders of his division. Stone, who Is only 12 years of age, has been fighting for just two years and his backers believe he I* sure to be the next light heavyweight cham pion. Me has climbed in the game more rapidly than any other young ster. He did not start boxing until February. 1922, and in his seventh bout in the month following h!a de but. he was sent against Sergt. Ray Smith, conqueror of Bob Martin, much against the judgment of wise men of boxing who thought Stone was being rushed along too fast. Hut the Quaker tit.v youngster electrified the fistic world when lie knocked out Smith in the very first round. This showed clearly that Stone had one of the most dangerous punches in liis division and opposing boxers immediately gained a whole some respect for his ability. From that time on lie met all the men he could get matches with and hi his total of 28 fights he has registered 18 knockouts and has not been defeated. He has kniMked out \l Roberts of Staten Island and defeated Tom Roper and Mike Rurke. loughran gained < onsideraMe fame early In 1923 when he met Harry Greb twice, the firat time in Phila delphia and the second in New York. Greb at the time was American light heavyweight champion. In the first engagement Greb was given a shade by the writers of the Quaker City, but I-oughran mr.de such a creditable showing that New York promoters sought a return contest and they wera matched for 3 5 rounds in the boxing renter of the universe. At the end of 15 hard rounds Greb was given the decision, but it was so close that Loughran had fully established him self as one of the leading contenders fer the title and he was barely old enough to fight in New York under the law There that prevents minors engaging In ’’ round hattles.