Rye, N. Y., Claude M. Hart, Boston, won the play-off of with Henry S. Redfield, 59, rtford, for the U. S. senior tle (TIME, Sept. 22). Scores77; Redfield, 84, over the Apacourse. Oddly, both men were rare links species, the left Hamilton, Ont., pensive Glenna t, of Providence, toyed with a's links women, kept her Canawomen's open title. Stoke Poges, Eng., Simone de la Chaume, 15, petite Paprodigy, smacked her drives, ked her brassies, cracked her popped her putts in, won the h Girls' Golf Championship, ailed "Lenglen of the Links." Ardmore, Pa., 166 able perrs flocked forth upon the sward e Merion Cricket Club course for anner event of U. S. golf-the al amateur championship. There 17 British subjects, four Cana, the champion of Panama. Out balls, off sailed drives, in came fying scores. ir Horsemen ur tired, dripping, happy horseguided their lathered ponies ss International Field, at Meadow ok, L. I., toward the official box he U. S. Polo Association. They e the Four Horsemen of Amers polo apocalypse and had just their English opponents tranced helpless a second time before adrous revelations of speed, ength, skill with mount and malSard the scoreboard: "U. S., 14; gland, 5." At the box, the four reined up, disunted, received from the hands of jor General Robert Lee Bullard muge silver bowl-the historic Innational Challenge Cup, filled with e waters of the Meadow Brook." ting it, the four drank in turn to ir victory-Captain Devereux Miln, Thomas Hitchcock Jr., J. atson Webb, Robert Strawbridge He ate Not all in one day, or one week, or one month, but Shredded Wheat are justified." What higher tribute to the food value and healthfulness of Shredded Wheat could you have than the voluntary testimony of a physician? Shredded Wheat is all food, ready-cooked, ready-to-eat. Two Biscuits with milk make a complete, nourishing meal. Made by The Shredded Wheat Niagara Falls, N. Y. Football, a popular monarch, entered Lest fogs of obscurity should arise Elimination of the dirt tee at kick-off. A player may hold the ball for the kicker. A heel print may be used. The kick-off moved to centre of field (from 40-yd. line), or, on wet grounds, "to a point directly behind" -in which case the receiving team may lie in wait no less than ten yards away. Substitution of a 3-yd. line for the ¶ On shift formations, players must On forward passes, ineligible men *U. S. or "college" football is said to have been "founded" by one Gerrit Smith Miller, who organized the Oneida Club, at Boston, in 1862. Rugby football, prototype of the U. S. game, was "founded" by one William Webb Ellis, a Rugby School student, in 1823. Reads a tablet on the playing field at Rugby, England: "This stone commemorates the exploit of William Webb Ellis who, with a fine disregard for the rules of football as played in his time, first took the ball in his arms and ran with it, thus originating the distinctive feature of the Rugby game. A. D. 1823." WIDEWEB Boston Quality How did your garters look this morning? Ask for and insist on getting Boston Garter Velut Grip FICTION The Grand Duke's Finances. By FRANK HELLER. The latest book to appear in America from the dashing pen of this foremost writer BIOGRAPHY Thomas Alva Edison, An Intimate Record. By F. A. JONES. Revised and greatly enlarged edition of this standard biography. "No more attractive Beacon Lights of Science. By THEO. F. VAN WAGENEN. A survey from earliest times of the great names and discoveries in Science. ($3.00) TRAVEL The Arab at Home. By PAUL W. HARRISON, M.D. A fascinating description of Arabia and its peoples by an Explorer. 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($1.50) New, large-type edition of this favorite book, with twelve illustrations in full color. ($2.50) Stories of King Arthur and His Knights. By U. WALDO CUTLER. New, large-type edition of a version of this spirited book which has long been INSPIRATIONAL ($2.50) What Is Worth While. By ANNA R. B. LINDSAY. Portrait Edition of a remarkable book which has sold to the extent of nearly 400,000 (50c.) A Message to Garcia, and Other Papers. By Elbert Hubbard. (50c.) Authorized edition of a message which has gone around the world. Send for New Catalogue THOMAS Y. CROWELL CO., New York Choice of 12 different monograms-+ colors of paper-Heavy Bond-5 colors of marking-Name and address or monogram, or any combination of both $2.50 -Paper, White, Grey, Blue, or Buff-Raised lettering in Black, Blue, Maroon, Jade Green or Gold. Sheets 538x8%-100 Double sheets or 200 singles (100 marked 100 plain) with 100 distinctive square envelopes. Entire 200 single sheets marked for 50c. extra. This socially correct stationery is an ideal gift for all occasions. We have thousands of satisfied customers and guarantee satisfaction. EXECUTIVE STATIONERY-for the personal correspondence of the busi throw; thrower must not intentionally ground the ball, failing a free receiver. (For this offense, the last 10-yd. penalty in the rule-book was increased to 15 yds.) The referee alone shall have a whistle; for the timekeeper, a pistol is recommended. From McCook Field, Dayton, four weary air Magellans took off (in two planes), flew to Chicago under perfect conditions in the easiest hop of their trip around the earth (TIME, Mar. 24 et seq.). In a windless Windy City, cheering crowds, notables, bands, committees, orators were on hand to welcome them. Lieut. Lowell H. Smith, Flight Commander, issued a statement. Said he: "The next time we go around the world, it is going to be in a boat." After a brief rest, they hopped 440 miles to Omaha, where their arrival was marked by a holiday for school children and others. In Tucson, Ariz., the next stop, they were again fêted for their feat, in spite of the fact that Governor G. W. P. Hunt, stricken with appendicitis, could not be present. The following day, they hopped to San Diego and stared, like stout Cortez, with eagle eye at the acific-their perils past, their proud Iventure done. Three weeks ago, when the fliers rived in Manhattan, James W. Wadsworth, senior U. S. Senator om New York, said: "At Boston, you saw thousands pon thousands of your fellow-counymen thronging the streets and fillg the open space in the centre of me old town so famous in the annals E the Republic-Boston Common. our fellow-citizens indicated to you ery clearly the quality of the emoons which fill the hearts of Amerans today. You may have been tunned at the extent of that recepon, as you may be with the recepon accorded to you here, but you ill find as you proceed along the omestretch that these are but the rst evidences of the feelings which Americans long to show to you." Said the Daily Worker, bitter sheetlet f Chicago Communists: "Thousands f morons are gathering at Maywood, where the fliers will land, in order to et a glimpse at the red-blooded American pioneers. Special trains will be run and there will be more Excitement in Chicago, than if the ews had come that the King of Afghanistan had married the Queen f Sheba. . . . "When the airmen recover they vill attend the reception of the bigvigs that has been arranged." MILESTONES Born. To Capt. and Mrs. Ernest Ingram (who are estranged), a daughter; in Manhattan. Mrs. Ingram is the widow of Enrico Caruso, the mother of his daughter, Gloria. Engaged. Lieut. John Harding, peri-globular aeronaut, to Miss Ida Reussenzehn, clerk in the U. S. Air Service in Dayton. Engaged. Nita Naldi, Irish cinema vampire, to Giacimel Sanges, President of the Cleveland Trust Co. and famed duelist. They plan to be married in the Naples villa of Rodolfo Guglielmi (stage name Rudolph Valentino). Sanges is said to have won his reputation as a duelist in a fight with a brother of Mussolini following a quarrel in a cafe over the mention of a woman's name. Engaged. Seymour Parker bert, newly-appointed Agent General of Reparations (TIME, Sept. 15, INTERNATIONAL), to Miss Louise Todd of Louisville. Married. Paul Codman Cabot, 25, of Boston, to Miss Virginia Con verse. In the wedding party were four other Cabots, one Lowell. Married. William Sydney Felton, 30, Boston lawyer, to Tosia Szcychoviez, "beautiful Polish girl and shoe factory worker"; in Salem, Mass. Joseph Szcychoviez, "grizzled father of the bride," was alleged to have said to newspapermen: "I go to see such a wedding? I, of princely blood in Poland, turn up there to be patronized by the newly rich and betray my blood and breeding? Never!" He disapproved, "does not care for Mr. Felton." Married. Sir Basil Zaharoff, 74, "man of mystery of Europe," whose great wealth has armed armies, financed nations, shaped policies, to the Duchess of Marchena, relative of the Kings of Spain; at Chateau de Balincourt, near Paris. Divorced. Mrs. Gene Gowen from Albert I. Gowen; in Chicago. The charge was neglect. Two years ago, the Gowens honeymooned in their 98-ft. yacht, Speejacks, crossed the Atlantic, the Pacific, weathered a China Sea monsoon, slipped through the teeth of reefs, limped back to Manhattan while the world gasped at a young couple that could endure such storms, such hazards. Died. Laura Opper, painter of portraits and benefactor of painters; in Manhattan. Her work has been hung in numerous galleries abroad and in the U. S. In 1893, she established one of the first "neighborhood houses"-in Allen Street, Manhattan. Died. Dutch Louie, 26, famed yegg, gunman; in Cherry Hill, Manhattan. His shooting recalled that of his alleged brother, Charles ("Potatoes") Casazza, in the saloon of Louis Poggi, known as "Louis the Lump," and the killing of "Kid Twist" and his lieutenant by Poggi at Coney Island twelve years ago. Died. Frank Chance, 47, Bayard of the baseball diamond; in Los Angeles. a As a player, he batted .327, stole 404 bases; as a manager, his tact and magnetism won him sobriquet from the press: "The Peerless Leader." Four times he led the Chicago Cubs to victory in the National League; twice won the World's Series. Later, he managed none too successfully the New York Yankees, the Boston Red Sox. Last spring, he was scheduled to manage the Chicago White Sox, but retired because of illness, leaving the task to his faithful lieutenant, Johnny Evers. Died. Robert Jackson Gamble, 73, former U. S. Senator from South Dakota, at Sioux Falls. |