{ title: 'The advertiser-journal. volume (Auburn, N.Y.) 1913-1931, May 12, 1920, Page 3, Image 3', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031374/1920-05-12/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031374/1920-05-12/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031374/1920-05-12/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031374/1920-05-12/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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fim TEAMS X Y-, May 12 .—The an- gjrtcvse’ • ck meet to be >ta‘l f l S o W Stadium at Syra- jin tne Art\ . [g expected the greatest colle- brfn? d prep school athletes ^ *^n action on the cinder path ■* Twenty-five schools are ^ f»n>d in the classic and be- I ' t f i m i t closes on May 15, will probably exceed 3o, twice as many as any other meet in New Xork '*■ Mat will be the biggest ever Syracuse and judging from ^ brilliant stars wlio will par te' «ome keen competition for win- will no doubt result. In ’’i than 150 runners and field B«IU contest for honors., Each Is permitted to bring a squad T.nm in individual events with \g u n n e r s for the mile relay . relay k Planned thIs ye!'1 \ V features of the meet. ‘CINDERELLA’S DAUGHTER B , HAZEL DEYOt BATCHELOR. Copyright, 1019, by Public Ledger Co. tt this year as the meet. A i trophy is to be awarded the . ,nd if won three consecutive _ni remain in permanent pos- (j tbe school. St. John’s Mili- i-demy, at Manlius, N. Y., now rtVtrophy, having won it at the neet,’-1' The cadet track team is mterki in the meet and will de- itie'enp agiin this year >b«n Preparatory School at Bethlehem, Pa., is expected to iitroog team'here to retain the aptoied;' last year when they tie meet.. Samuel Marzulo ot -*tr, N.X,-is (me of the star en- • betoi listed, for the mile and two nau, in which he took first place •mr.I'Haverling High of Bath. I-wfflitve a strong entry In Les- l. Brjin, a pole vaulter. A num- 4 other stars' coming with thc •idool teams are expected to ', few of the interscholastic re.:- nw standing. list of entries so far follow. ehem Prep, Syracuse Central Caicnovia Seminary, Gouver- - High, Ithaca High, Haverling of Bath, N. Y., Lysander Union Sdiool, St John’s Military Acad- y of Manlius, N. Y.,Sherrill High, Uy High, Rochester West High, ghamton Central High, Utica Free demy, Dansville High, Ulion High, ktoffji ,'High, Skaneateles High, rcellus High, Wyoming Seminary. JobnsvIIle High, Auburn High, ravla' High, Rochester Vocational m 1, Onondaga Valley High and :bciler East High. !E TESTS nm High School athletes are out buj honors this week, and expect - victories in the two track Wd-the baseball game, which .scheduled for this week end. r ooming Captain Paul Hanlon NJ cinder path aspirants w<U «j’to Sherrill to participate in a ^ track meet with Utica Free “i,?,? ,Sheriu High School, n i ^ at Kenwood Park “*'fraoon- Some of the fast « tie baseball squad have been *o and help the Maroons win tielr old rivals, but because of 5 1 - t h . next day it was th» k-fi v 1y°uld not 1)0 advisable hM .»rl r s . t0 take the trip. J! ^ ons High School will be —•ted here by a track team that ! t a ™ ? ,nst thc local squad Clifford's baseball nine p]tr trip of the season ' ™ a^ainst the High e lav? t Place. team has not lost a high neh'h? t0 <he present time and ST ? 8- d° not bri“S 3 ud Captmn Tommy Ring- L n T ^ 8 wil1 b™ a fair pfi|p!he Central New *<«* & ^ thT a Tent bolow in full arrf* weclr> so there will *«»tert sStuSfy.8trinS m,t<Srial SYNOPSIS. Vigrinia West and Kathleen Foster become friends at boarding school and both become engaged at the same time Kathleen is play-ug with love, but Vir ginia is in earnest and in spite of tho fact that her mother tries to break up the infatuation between tlie two young people, Virginia is determined to marry J immy Anderson. Than Mrs West confesses that she has run out of money and lias boon depending upon Virginia to recoup tlio family fortunes by making a wealthy mar riage. Just before Virginia marries Jimmy Awderson Kathleen breaks her engagement to Bill Lyons. Virginia goes down to visit the Anderson fam ily. Mrs. West, writes Virginia of her sudden marriage to a Mr. Train and their departure for Japan and Vir ginia is married without her mother. CHAPTER X X X . Romance and Reality. By the time Virginia had been mar ried a wetek she was quite disillusioned about- life. It wasn't that Jimmy was not kind and considerate, but Virginia as a wife had certain obligations to fulfill that had becu visionary during their engagement He expected Vir ginia to cook good ratals, to be a sharp bargainer when she went to the shopa If it had been possible for Vir ginia to sit about in pretty frocks looking helpless and fragile, with her slim Angers folded in her lap, like a pritocess of romance, erery.thing would have hen splendid. But Virginia' in the kitchen wliqrc only the most stern ly practical of accomplishments count for anything was a different matter. In the first place she could tnot man age to have Jimmy’s breakfast on tim a He was very methodical and al ways ate the same breakfast which consisted of fruit, bacon and c^vs rolls or hot bread of some land, and coffee. Virginia could ,prepare this meal quite well if she had plenty of time, but sha had not learned to do tilings q.uick]y, jitad when she wa.s hur ried something was sure to go wrong. The first morning she cooked the meal. Jimmy was 15 mniutes late at •the office. He said nothing to hurt her, but he fidgeted and Virginia got so nervous before ho left that she burst into tears the minute he was out of the house. She began early in the ■atfemoon to get dinner, and mnrnaged ■to havo a'very creditabla meal, al though she did not tell him that through ignorance she had ordered about twice as much meat as they could possibly use. After dinner Jimmy helped Virginia to carry the dish os into the tiny kitcluu and while Virginia dipped her dainty fingers gingerly into the soapy water, Jimmy dried them with an air of great and overwhelming kindliness. ‘I w a s . lato this morning,’’ he re marked as they finished and Virgtaia -.hung the damp dish towels on the rack. “I know dear, I ’m sorry.” ‘•‘It musn’t- happen again,” Jimmy went on- t!I .guess you’d better get up earlier tomorrow. You know it’s my job to bo at work on time, and it’s yours to get mo there. I bring in tho money, and you manage the home.” Alrginia agreed eagerly, but the next morning when she scrambled out of bed rubing tho sleep from her eyes like a child, and hurried out to the kitchen, she was vaguely resentful. In spite of her good resolution to have everything’go oft all right, she burned the bacon and broko Jimmv’s eggs in stead of preserving thc yollis, as he liked them. Jimmy spoke sarcastical ly to the effect that he had thought his mother had taught her something, Virginia stared at him and did not an swer. Rha did not eat breakfast her self and when he stooped to kiss her I th uncovers HITTING STREAK ----- 1 New York, May 12.—Ruth’s specta cular hitting featured New York’s 6 to 5 victory over Chicago here yesterday. In four times up Ruth hit two home runs, a triple and drew a base on balls. Une of Ruth's home runs went into the right field bleachers, it being only the second ball hit into this bleachcr in the history of the present stand. Ruth’s batting accounted for five of Ne^v York's six runs. The other re sulted from Peekinpaugh’s home run. Pitcher May also was batted hard by Chicago, but his lead in the early in nings seved him. The last four in- nings were played in a rain shower. goodby she was cold and unresponsive. fcUo sac still after he had gone witt f i l e S ? .r? ^ref kf«st dishes on the li+fiVT looked around the ugly s o r £ £ ? h ^ t e n t e d l y and was to thn tflhi01 'i Her eyes 0:11110 hack to tha table, to the rapidly congealing gi ease in the baeom dish ,to Jimmy’s cup still half full ot coffee t o t t e toast which she had cut too’ thin, and r^ e l\ H^r i?PPed‘- 80 m s was “ a*- L UP s quivered like a child’s. She was tied to a lifetimq of morn- tnSfh s witl1 Jitn“iy rushing off i° *c °®ce an<l leaving her with the j ° l' f 3w<?rk- of greasy dishes, and bargainings with tradespeople. h,,™ ,rose atfer a fqw minutes and Cr n7 010 dishes out into tihe kitchen. Just as she had turned the hot water into the dishpan, the door bell rang imperatively and she started and dropped a pltae. Her nerves were still jumping as she went to the door 0n * * thre9hoId \ irginia dived at her and Kathleen responded warmly but as she stopped quick glance around the place and drew a long breath. Her first words werts i “So you’re married0” ^ o u got my letter?” Virginia asked les, and I ’ve been coming up everv day stace I came to tbe city b^t I wanted to get started with my lessons and this is the first opportunity I have Kathleen looked radiant and was beautifully dressed and groomed Vir- ginia as she took in the details of her costume felt suddenly like an ill groomod kitchen maid. s S 3 5 m~ Tb® reacock tbe BASEBALL <s> <$> <s> ♦ ♦ ^ <>♦♦$> 4><3><^<3> 4><s><a>^, National League. At Cincinnati: New York ... 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 — 4 10 0 Cinclanati .. 0 0 0 4 3 0 2 0 *—9 16 0 Barnes, Douglas, Winters and Smith; Eller and Wingo. At St Louis: St Louis -- 2 00 0 0 0000—2 7 1 Boston ......... 3 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 —3 6 1 Jacobs, Sherdell and Clemons; Fil- lingim and Gowdy. Other games, rain. American League. At New York: OWcago ................. 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 1 0 —5 aow Y o r k ............... 20 2 0 2 0 0 0*—6 Wilbinsm, Kerr and Sohalk; Clavs and Hannah. At Philadelphia: Philadelphia 3 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 *—3 7 o St Louis -- 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 3 0 Kinney and Perkins; Sothorcci, Beu> well and Severeid. At Washington: Washingtou . 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 00—3 7 1 Detroit ....... 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 3—5 I I . .0 Schacht and CWmrrity; Boland, Al len, Oldham, Glasier, Stanage and Ainsmith. Cleveland vs. Boston, wet grounds. International League. Toronto 12, Syracuse 5. Other games, wet grouuds. STANDINGS O F THE CLUBS National League. Do You K n o w the Secret of E s s e x L e a d e r s h ip ? It is the New Light Type With JBig C a r Ability . Can Any Light Car R iva l Its Speedy Power or Endurance? Lightness today is an overwhelming advan tage in a motor car, provided it means no for feit of fine performance, endurance or distinc tive appearance. Yet, prior to the Essex, what car combined all these q u alities? There were light cars to be sure. But n o n e to meet the requirements of those w ho e x a c t the highest standards of ability, comfort a n d good looks. Had such a typ e existed, Essex could not have won such swift dominance. It could have set no world’s selling record as it did, with a greater total paid for Essex than for any car ever brought o u t in its first year. The very suddenness of its success shows how its q u alities commandeered attention. For men are n o t q u ick to buy a car that time has not proved. And the E ssex cam e unknown. M erit was its only advocate for recognition. Its quality •was instantly o b vious. In looks, in action, its appeal was d ynam ic. And it drew immediate response from all classes of motor users. Alm ost Doubles Light Car Endurance They found a b ility, speed and power before believed impossible in a light car. Now see how E ssex has justified all the fine things that h a v e been said in its praise. An Essex stock chassis set th e official world’s S&T1 hour endurance record of 3,037 miles. In three tests it travelled 5,870 miles averaging above a mile a minute. An Essex stock tour ing car also holds the world's 24-hour road record of 1,061 miles. t To those who had ow n ed light cars, the Essex was a revelation. It gave them a new sensation of stability a n d power. T hey found charm of appearance, r id in g ease, a n d pride of ownership that comes fro m possession o f a car they know none can surpass in performance. i T h e D o m in a n t L i g h t C a r B y O f f i c i a l P r o o f People accustomed t o fine car qadM n recognize in the light Essex, all the perform*, ance, comfort and good looks that formex^f’ were regarded exclusive t o largo, costly can.1' And with it Essex b rin g s every adw ntags a i the light type, These com pel consideration. They consist not only o f im portant but of greater handling ease, safety and con venience. Parking for larg e cars is becoming an increasingly difficult problem. So, too, is their manipulation in h e a v y \traffic. light car clearly shows its v a lu e in greater ness. The common sense facts prove it from every angle, the type fo r all-round usefulness. When you know the appeal of the Kssex you will scarcely be content to drive another C. W . DOTY, Dealer P h o n e 1 5 5 2 5 2 Genesee St. Won. Lost. P. C. Boston .................. .. 10 .667 Cincinnati ............. 8 .636 Brooklyn ............... .. 10 S Pittsburgh ............. 9 .526 Chicago ................. 12 .455 Philadelphia .......... ... 0 11 .450 S t Louis................ . . . S 12 .400 New York ............. 12 .333 American League. Won. Lost P.C. Cleveland ............... G .714 6 .700 Chicago ................ 8 .579 Washington ........... 11 .476 New York ............... 11 .476 St Louis ............... 11 .450 Philadelphia ......... 1 .368 16 •23S International League. Won. Lost P. C Buffalo .................. . 11 5 .687 Toronto .................. . 11 G .617 Baltimore ............... . 11 8 Akrfla ..................... .. 9 7 .562 Jersey City ........... .. 6 8 .420 Reading .................. . . 7 10 .412 Rochuster ............... .. C 10 .375 Syracuse ................. .. 4 11 .267 FRENCH IDOL IN SYRACUSE AKIM THURSDAY NIGHT Syracuse, May 12,- -Geor;;es Carpen- tier, European heavyweight boxing champion who w ill appear at the Arena Thursday night has had some strange experience since starting on his tour of the United States. One of the strang est occured at Buffalo on Friday night Iu the dressing room which Cnrpcn- tier used stood a self-sized cardboard picture of Jack Dempsey, one of those fighting poses exhibited in front of movie houses where the Dempsey film is shown. This picture of Dempsey was moved into the dressing room and Carpentier’s pyes fell on it the moment ho entered. W alking within arm’s reach of tho picture Carpentier studied it for several minutes, with hands jammed into his over- coat pockets, gazing at the picture. which showed Dempsey stripped for action hair mussed and a snarling ex pression on Ills face, one could imagine that Carpentier was actually looking at tbe real Dempsey Tlie real Carpentier and the cardboard Dempsey formed an unusual setting. In broken English, Carpentier said: “That is Dempsey.” 1-Ie kept gazing at the picture Then turning with a faint smile, Carpentier said : “He is a great fighter, very great” ‘‘See,’’ said Carpentier, pointing to Dempsey's shoulders, “he is big.’’ Carpentier is to box three rounds with Ills sparring partner Jules I/an- aers at tho Arena here nnd it is ex pected that there will be fully five thousand persons from Syracuse and other surrounding cities and towns when tho Frenchman here steps through the ropes to show his skill Among the spectators will be hundreds of women Besides the Carpentier appearance Matchmaker Jack Lewis has hooked up five six-round encounters in which tho best of thc local boxers will per form There should bo fireworks in every bout. ORANGE OARSMEN PREPARE FOR TEST ON SEVERN WITH MIDDIES Special meeting Auburn Council, 207, Knights of Columbus, tonight at 7 :30 to take action on tho death of Bro. Michaol O Brien—Adv. Syracuse, N. Y., Mny 12.—The S y r a cuse University rowing season w i l l be ofiieialy opened next Saturday, M a y 15 when Coach James A. Ten IS y c k ’s 'varsity and junior eights m e e t the Navy on the Severn lllver a t A n napolis. The veteran Orange in s t r u c tor definitely decided on the m a k e u p of his two boats this week after m o re than a month of uncertainty because of the exceptionally keen competition which had developed among the o a r s men. _ August I ’ammi will stroke the ’var sity shell. lie was a member o f the eight which wou the freshman in t e r collegiate rowing championship i n 1918 on the Severn. Morey, who stroked tlie junior shell last year will a g a in occupy the same position In the second eight. The choice for this place had boon (iuito a problem for Coach Ton Eyck because of tho fact that 150111 have showed up very well In practice. Tlio blade wiclders who were o n the freshman crow last spring w i l l ho found in tho ’varsity They are Qal- lagher and Page. Oallagher will row No. 7 w h ile Page sits at bow. The other men picked for the first eight are Loskamp, No. 6, Captain Buacn, 5, Hoople, No. 4, Grimshaw, No. 3, Nicholson, No. 2 and Jordan, cox swain. Tho personnel of the Junior ahdl la as follows: Morey, stroke, Winters, No. 5, Hoople, No. 4, Grimahaw, No. 3, 5, Rogers, No. 4, Greiner, No. 3, Salin, No. 2, Shaw, bow, Winters and R. Hoople members of tho 1922 yearling eight Hoople being a brother of Howard Hoople who la in the ’var sity boat Pease will be junior cox swain. The ’varsity race at Annapolis is expected to attract considerable atten tion because it will give an indication of the chances of Syracuse to defend the intercollegiate rowing title won In 191G at the last regatta held at Pough- Inepsie before the war. Dance a t Jjakeside tonight Webb’s •Tar/. Band. Admission 75c pins Spcola.l car from city at 8 :30.—Adv. B Y G O L D B E R G
