v!
s
Not Stack Him
.“Against Heavy-
w‘weight Champion
p‘ Dempsey
YORK lict'. Z:l.— Jack
my may have plan -.1 three
fights for next year" in Luis
Harry “'1”: and u Gib-
but: but he will have to get some
"’ “nor protnulor than ’l‘I-x llickurd to
page the bout w ith the st l'aul lmxI
r W. The impresarlo is only inter'rsted
‘ i. the bouts between the champion
”d Firpo rind \Villn.
”A Rickard iwlletes that s bout be-
" ween Dempsey sud (iii-irons would
i. t draw in this part of tho country.
despite the fut't that the St. Paul
. wonder tvrnt the limit with the
“ .‘| Hampton in their Shelby set-to. He
looks upon Gibbons as a tight henvy~
L .lMight and is anxious to match him
min-t either Gene Tunney. Ameri-
n champion. or Georges Carpen-
cr. the French tighter
Rickard's decision has created 11
- luroro in iistic circles. The impres-
Oion gained ground that Gibbons on
hil showing at Shelby. ‘had a better
' right to a match with the champion
than either Firm: or Wills. but vis-
.lionl of that million-dollar gate last
September is the hire for a return
Itch between the South American
I
'1 Ind the champion next spring. or as
soon In the. \\t‘.'ilII“I‘ permits the
I' holding of the haul in an outdoor
arena. Tin ix-tl‘li luIltIvy'cs that the re-
turn engugI momt would otltvlraw the
(It. at inst tull's encounter.
After the lI‘irtm I ncounter Rickard
“plans to mutt-h the champion. pro-
vided he again defeats the Latin
fighter. with Harry \Vllls and have
.010 "race" question decided in the
'rlng once and for all.
SEVENTY-TWO
HORSES RACE
.Will Rutt— In Tia Juana
Derby —— Best Horses
In Country Will Be
There
TIA. JUANA ltACl-JTRACK. Mm,
Dec. 21.—\\'ith a total of seventy-
one nominations and many of “use
from the biggest stables on the coun-
try. some of which are operated by
millionaires. the 'l‘la Juana Derby
-' I“): 310.000 added money. gives
" mry promise of being the most at-
tractive stakes exclusively for three
yur-olds etcr held in the West.
A Derby is always a. Derby. and
“romance of the turf has been on-
twined with the almost. innumerable
Derbles which havts been decided on.
f" the race course of the world. it is
the one event of a season for which
breeders and horsemen prepare
' years in advance and aside from the
.” pubstsntisl reward of big mom-y
1 there always is fame and glory to
tbs owner lucky cnought to saddle
the winner.
In past. seasons the Tia Juana
Derby has been a bone of pontentinn
among some of the best three-year-
...oids of their year. From the z“:
.‘LfJusns. Derby fields have g are
.Tgthoroughbreds to become heavy
l” money winners during the summer
.' racing on the biggest tracks of the
country at the close of the Its.
Jusns sport.
That there are many horsemen
entertaining fond hopes of winning
this rich prize is disclosed by the
fact that. forty-two owners ham
nominated for the Derby. s. few with
with as ”Nit" as three. four and five.
MANY GAMES
FOR COLUMBIA
Baseball T e a 111 Has
Schedule Completed
-—Will Meet Strong
Teams
NEW YORK. Dec. Zl.—Colum-
tia's baseball schedule Just com-
pleted by Graduate-Manager ilob
Watt in the last word in colt gluie
baseball schedules. and it many
hult. is to be found with it it is that
of being too ambitious. For any
ball team to be matched in the
course of a single season with
Princeton. Yale Dartmouth. Cornell.
and Pennsylvania. all to be met
twice within the one campaign. in
addition to the other games with
Harvard. Lafayette, Rutgers. and
several others. it ought to be stock.
ed with a staff of crack twirlsrs
and stars ready for big-league ser-
vice.
The complete Columbia base‘ ll
schedule follow:
Moreno-29. St. Johns at home.
April-1,Bowdoin at borne: a.
Nsnhattsn College at home: 9.
Williams at hame; 12. Yale at New
Haven: 17. Princeton at home: 19.
. Harvard at horns: :3. ale at home;
.20. N. Y. U. at home: 30. Cornell at
lilacs.
Hay—3. Army at West Point: I.
Ddrthrnoutb at Hanover: 0. Cornell
at borne: in. Wesleyan at. home: 1:.
lfiordhsm at. home: 14. Rutgers. at
home: 11. Dartmouth at home: 30.
Psnsylvsnla at Pensyivsnis: Ii. Ls-
fsystts st Esston. _
Juno—4. Pennsylvania. at home;
I. New York A. C. at Travers Island
d, Crescent A. C. at Brooklyn.
a.
, uisittt“
:y‘
-t!
sittss» 1’s
3" 'QCQIHIQMIMaaQausv-ssrcaoessiss‘or 2.9 l"); .'
wgrv‘g: pg,“ 1.
The lllinois Traction Co.. has .ic-
ciared an extra dividend of 31.50
The Westinghouse Air Btu Co.
~ declared s. quarterly of tut.
I'M
’vely Surve
HEM DAYS 15 GONE FOREVER sham on Your Shoe-Horn.
Foamureom
Heme—IGOTW'W Wm WM.
I'M was
BU‘NQG
q
not "been .
mes vooa
OHM OF MY “02.10600
HIGH-TO? Sim?
/,
ereand Eléewhere;
FRlDAY, DECEMBER 21,
By. A] Posen
TRAIN ARMY Fl
THE OLYMPI
General Ballard H
P I a n to Devel.
Material f o r Gr-
Games
XE\V
(liympac
L‘ountrx- icing _
Department ‘i‘!
L‘ullard cm 1 {11.11.
ll‘.‘ Lorps are... 1
' 111m” 1m:
YORK.
try-
I‘r‘c
.1tlte hiycry of t
hich Manda—.1 n5
ne—v- i-<
i‘
antenna},
I:
PLT'I‘SDI'IZHII. I';1..
personnel of the Pittsburgh team. It
the Pirates take on any more. rut-u.
they will hl\t‘. to dispose. of mm:
now on the rescue list. for no in:
than 40 names are now on ions! The
roster. and that is as many as ti;
law allows. The official list or the
local club. made public last “wk
contains the names of 39 men. but
it does not Ila\P the names of :1
young man who is to join the chm
next spring as soon as he finishes hm
college career.
This recruit in Verne Lilcweliyn.
who was captain of the 1.‘ni\'ersity of
Nebraska. football team during the
season Just closed. and who plans to
report here. after he graduates next
June. Lilewcllyn has nmcr pl.l;'tri
baseball here. but he has. been cm :1
In athletic action In this city. brunt:
played football with the Cornhuskvra
here against the l’nlvcrsitv of Pitts-
gurl- two years ago.
s. right-handcr. standing six feet 1.1.:
and weighing 176 pounds. He is tit-1
possessor of a speedy cross-fire cun-n
ball. which attracted a Buccanenr
scout who watched him in amateur
circles wast summer. He won 14 out
of 15 gnmes he pitched last year.
Three other pitchers have li.“-n
added to the local roster recenllv
One of them is Robert l.. Burns. who
played last season on team at Slit ltv)
snd llsrtville. N. C. He is only 1'0
years old. six feet tall and weighs
lGO’pounds.
Deacon Phillipe was scouting
down South for the Buccaneer-I l-iIt
summer. and rsn across the yotznc
man. He was much impressed 1- hit
him. and recommended signing him.
He was s. free. agent at that time.
so be cost the pirates nothing in ‘110
way of purchase mom-y. T‘I‘lIIIiDpI‘
says the lad has a remnrknhlo ’nsl
ball. and shows promise of til-volun-
ing into a. real pitcher. His father is
msyor of Carthage. N, L‘.‘and [WM-I-
dent of the town's lending bank.
Another pitcher acquired is lITmil
Yv‘e. which he pronounces 'lIz-Il-e."
Hc comes from the Oklahoma Citv
team of the Western League. wl:i'~h
won the championship lsst Eon-.111.
largely through Yde's efforts. as in
won 28 games and lost only 12. lir
was the best winning twirlcr in it...
league. Not only did he do so spinn-
did work on the slab. but he s.
also s. nifty bitter. compiling a brit-
ting average of .892. In fact. he was
an all around man of more than or-
dinary ability.
While workng on the slab. Tm
struck out 127 men and walked 169
When he was not pitching. he was
playing the outfield. or filling in as
pinch hitter. He took part in 93
games all told during which he
pitched 839 innings. many more than
any other twirler in the league. At
bat. he hit for 18 doubles, three tri-
pics and two home runs. and annex-
ed an average close to the .400 mark.
lie is a natural left-handed cloutcr.
but swings from either side of the
plate.
lie stands 5 feet ll inches in height
and weighs 175 pounds. He is just2
and is believed to have a brilliant
diamond future. “'hen not playing
he keeps himself in condition as phy-
sical director of the Freeport (“Li
Y. M. C. A.
The officials of the Pittsburg
Club have received some flattering
reports as to his ability. and have so
much confidence in him. that they
have already expressed the belief
that. he will win a birth on the regu-
lsr staff right all the reel. It is nlso
possible that Manager McKechnie
will use him frequently in pinch-hit-
ting roles. as his ability to swing
from either side of the plate makes
him of particular value along that
line.
The last of the tour remaining
purchased pitchers is Herbert. May.
who comes from Omaha of the West-
eru Lssgue. His nickname is Buck-
shot. and he is even taller than Yde.
standing six feet two inches in
height. and weighing 170 pounds. He
is a right-bender. aged 28.
May was with s. fourth place club
last season. but he managed to win
17 out of 32 games pitched. striking
out 95 batsmen and issuing 90 pass-
“. He is a product of the undlots.
and first played in the oil country
out. around Bakerstown. Caz. lie
was then picked up by Walter Mc-
Crsdie. who was then manning the
Portisnd team.
Meet-came sent him to Des Moines
and Vancouver for the tail end of
the 1911 campaign. and the next year
when he s-umed the management
of tbs Seattle Club. took him back
is this Coast Ida-o.
‘
PITTSBURGH TEAM HAS
A LARGE RESERVE LIST.
Achuisition of Many Rookies \ViII Cause Pirates
To Reduce This List—Have Matty Promis-
ing Young Players
I'f‘l. 'l.—-i .‘I
u' was urchascd from Seattle
Sonic changes may ln- mode ii. 111- ) p President Barney
last. spring ivy
Burch of the Omaha Club and be-
came one of the leading twirlers of
the Nebraska city outfit. Burch had
Smerai chantrs to dispose of May
in good udiuntage. but the fart. that
Barn-1y Urey-fuss allowed Omaha to
use (is-.m'gn lioei'hler during the last
half of ”in 1923 campaign gave Pitts-
burg first call on May. and the deal
was closed during a recent visit of
Burch l4- lhis city.
The Pirate reserve list shows 17
pitchers, four catchers. nine infield—
Itrs and nine. I-ulfielders. as "actives."
In addition the club is carrying
Howard :4. Lohr and Drew L. Radcr
on tho \‘nluntarily retired list, and
John Mcador. “'illiam Hacffner and
Ben Show on the inciligiblc list.
According to word received from
Boston. l‘le Traynor has been com-
polled to quit school on acount of
eye trouble. After the. close of the
National League season. Harold en-
tered a business college in tho Hub
City, and it is said that he studied
too hard. Al-uny rate. his eyes he-
gun to trouble him. and be consulted
n. specialist.
The latter advised hi him give up
his school at once to preserve his
eyesight. warning hlrn that unless he
heeded this udvlco he. would have to
take. to \vturing glasses. This news
was a real shock to Pin, who went
bent on obtaining enough credits to
permit him to enter Boston Univer-
sity nest lull.
He decided. however.
should follow the doctor's advice.
and will spend the remainder of the
winter as u traveling salesman with
New Jinglzind as his to liory.
HAS FAITH IN
SANDS ABILITY
Manager of Phila-
delphia Nine Confi-
dent He Will Come
Through
NEW YORK, 11cc. '.'l.-«lf the.
records meant anything. Henry Sand.
Philadelphia Nationais' shortstop.
who was bought for a large sum
from Salt Lake City in the Pacific
Coast League, would be the last man
selected by his manager as a. team
hope for 1924.
that he
Art Fletcher. manager of the Phil-
lics. is building with renewed hope
for next season. \V’hen asked about
his prospects. Fletcher declared hil
faith in Sand. the errlng and weak
hitting shortstop. as one of the men
who will help the team to better
than thr- cellar, where the Phillies
finished in 1923.
Sand. during the first month of his
major league career. made from one
to three errors almost daily and hit.
\veaktr than the average pitcher.
According to Fletcher. it was simply
l-Iutiiu!" Tli.‘ ll‘led too hard. Fletcher
Wflth‘l'li the recruit to no avail and
iii: liy luInthcd him.
W hen Sand “as sent back‘io the
game in mid-Season after a month's
lay-off. he showed great improve-
ment in fielding and began to hit
consistentl'. lic- had learned his
lesson an steadied down.
"I frequently spoke kindly to Sand
after he had had a most atrociouo
day.” said Fletcher. "I never once
found fault ‘with him .rBr making
mechanical errors. This I learned
from McGraw. i made enough er.
rors when I played short for the
Giants. but ‘Mac' never once gave
me a. call. He used to say that the
man who did not make errors was
not .going after the ball. "
Another thing Fletcher liked about
Sand was his disposition. \Vhon
benched he took it gamely. Then he
came back a better player. This. fact
decided the manager that in Sand he
had material out of which to make a
great shortstop. And so. this lad. sf-
ier a. frightful start. has found him-
self and has won his manager. one
of the greatest shortstops of his day.
to pick him as an aid to lift the team
next. year.
Mr. McAdoo And Railroads.
351M001 brief federal cintrol
cost the histayers about. :1. 000. 000.-
000 in wasteu and :n monomical
practices. and under r2: “unspoil-
tation Act this drain on he 'r-Mic
treasury has been torn aved—Sprlnqufis not lemon this detail.
acid Milena. ‘ . .
l
triImtI' .. .
Actual \\ aka: (.3 of I;
of the venture 135 t-. r. (I
h . F- Major “'1 t L'. ]_ e...
L.“ 3"- sentutivc c- .1, . ‘
Assocm‘w ._. ...
Gun. 1" 5 v r' -
The outstanding stars. Above. left to right. Harry Hellmsnn. Casey Sten
B'y fififiiifl‘f E. URO‘Y.
The outstanding.- r-tcnts in base-
ball in 1928 were;
The triumph of the New York
Yankees 1n the world's sr-x'iI s.
The. return to fame and ptpular-
Iiy of Balw liutli.
The absence of_ George Sister
from the galllt‘.
The home run hitting ot‘ l‘ascy
Stcngel in the World's series.
The winning of the National and
American league batting titles by
Rogers Hornshy and Harry Hello
niann respectively.
The leading of the two l~'- goes
in pitching victories by George
Chic. of the American league and
Adolf Luque in the National.
The death of “\Vild Bill” Don-
man.
The resignation of Frank l'hnnee,
Kid Gleason. Lee It‘ohl, Fred Mit-
chell and Donia Bush from their
1923 managerial duties.
The return to the drstt. rgrec-
ment with the majors of the Pacific
Coast. league and American asso-
ciation.
There were many other intIrest-
ing incidents during the rear. pos-
sibly some that might be rated
coual in importance with some of
the above. But those above will
stand as the milestones.
John McGraw. Little Napoleon of
Baseball. stood on the thrrsiic‘ ' of
the hall of fame when the Giants
and the Yankees. league pennant
winners. took the field for their
third world‘s series tilt. A victory
in the classic meant ihv 'nning of
three series in succession for Me-
Graw. Huggins faced the ignominy
of losing his third straight. Mc-
Graw's adherents counted 0.1 his
generalship alone to pull his team
through. The Giants hosted a
playing strength equal to tha‘ of
the Yankees and 'it was Hungiris
“Wild Rill" Donavon Mi
who prmed the master
of the two. ,
But of more interest even than
that feat was the work of Babe
Ruth. The man who once startled
tho. baseball world ‘ty clsmnilmr out
59 home runs in a season. started
last. year's campaign a risen-tilted
king—unpopular and the obgect of
jeers and catcalls in many puI'i's.
It was a new Ruth. however. who
started the season. He hot only
"came down to earth" and kept in
training but he dropped his temper-
ament and found his l:tting eye.
He led the league in home run hit-
ting and at the close of the season
was voted the most \"luable play-
or in tho league to his club. He
was an important cog in tho Yan-
kee machine.
The absence of George
first baseman par- excellence.
the St. Louis Browns' lineup
only deprived that. club of a
player and the fans of a
idol but it. undoubtedly
the complexion of ‘he time race.
Slsler was kept out of the game
due to a sinus infection. \‘liit‘h hin-
str. itegist
Sister.
from
not
star
popular
changed
dered his vision. It is not. known
yet. whether or not 21' will be able
to play regularly next «issuer in
addition to managing he L‘Iul.
The resignation of Kid Gleason
as manager of the \Vhite “ox after
a. discouraging effort to rebuild this
team was a pathetic incident of the
year. Gleason. who joined the "v ;
as coach under Pants Rowland.
whipped the club into a pennant
winning aggegatlon in 1911‘ only to
see. his machine wrecked by lhe
"Black Sox" scandal. Gleason.
however. was the first man to rea'i-
ize the need for drastic action and
sanctioned the suspension of the
eight members implicated.
5 ., Slips His Grasp.
Hope ly Gleason set. about to
rebuild his club around Eddie Col-
illnt- “II-win- (altar. hiss-L Ada f Latino and Elbe Rut—h
el, George Ulile. Rogers Barnaby.
lins. Ray Sillillk and one or two
other faithfuls. In 1922 he seemed
on the road to the pennant Iguin.
New pitching material showed
much promise. L‘ut lust 'ctlr the
team failed to show anything. bis-
couraged. he quit.
II‘rank' Chance. assailed come-
back 118 manager of the Red Sox
and resigned following it change in
ownership of the club. Lee lI‘ohl.
who quit as manager- at the lirowns
to make way for Sislcr. sue-.‘(e d
Chance. Danie Bush drew a man»
ageriul pass from Owner G1ifiith
of the “'ashing'ton club. Dave Ban—
croft succuedcd iI‘rc-d Mitchell as
Brave pilot.
The return of at least tuo :r the
Triple A. leagues to draft. re-clions
with the majors is important. in
that it should work for 'bc setter-
ment of both the minors 3111 than
jors deal. it should .1.Iso. help eli-
minate the high finance Iiow car—
ried on in the baseball market.
There is no rhyme or reason for
paying $50,000 for an unknown and
often undeveloped minor luau-or.
The tragic death of "\Nild Bill"
Donovan. former pitcher and man—
ager. was a. blow to land Dori-
ovan had written. with is keen
arm and with many titer-stint:
paragraphs in base-lull history lie
was one of the most popular play-
ers of all time. He died in the
wreck of the Twentieth Cmturx
near Erie. Pa.. recently.
Casey Slongcl's reward for win-
ning two games of the World's ser-
ies for the Giants “as be sent
to tho tall-end Brave team. Those
two circuit smacks or“ ‘is will live
in history for some time. however.
Sam Jones and» Howard I-I‘umkc
entered the no-hit hall of fame
within a single week as their con—
tributions to the 1923 history.
..
BROTHERS MAY
MEET lN RING
'WATERBURY. Dec. 21.-—George
Mulligan conceded to be the most
able right promoter in ”die Nutmeg
state is laying plans for a show that
will startle the inhabitants of the
valley and will without quest! n at-
tract s. capacity house to the Field
street armory. Mulligan in s re.
cent visit to New York Endeavor“!
to close arrangements for a. double
headline bill featuring the Zlvic
brothers. Pete and Jack. of Pitts.
burgh. against the home talent cele-
brities. Willie and Johnny Shun-us.
' This card if arranged will surpass
snyihing' ever brought here to the
knowledge of present'day fans. and
there is a strong possibility that
the match will go through. Finan-
cial arrangements alone, are bold-
ing up the Chilean in the Gordon.
.mtlfl
Geoth- ,
1 , . ,._
s
.on the politics of Greece but .iardiy
Another King Departs.
The departure of Greece's hand-
some King and Queen has a bearing
on the genemi question of‘ democ-
racy against monarchy says the N.
Y. Herald. No longer. as in the day:
of 1793 and 1848. does the clatter of
falling thrones appear of enormous
significance. Parliamentary insti.
tutions have sucked all the flies out
of the institution of royalty: what
remains in any case is a piece of
stage play. a sort of national grand
opera. In countries where - kings
have been suffered to remain they
are powerless in the hands of Prime
Ministers or. as in the cases of l-taly
and Spain. of unmasked dictators
like Mussolini and Rivera.
Englang. which cut off a king's
head in 1 49 and sent another flying
for his, life in' 1688. is precisely the
counts; in which royalty now ap-
pears to have its strongest bold. No
men-ibis politician in England
proposes, or is likely to propose. to
abolish the monarchy. Even in the
Linisliouss or- ths roaring ominous
of Glasgow no‘ serious candidate for
office would dsrs‘maite such astig-
set of politicians and the rise of an-
quarrcl with royalty. for as long a:
the constitutional forms are adhered
to the monarchy will adopt itsclt‘ an
easily to a. government headed by n
Ramsay Micdonald us to one headed
by a. Lord Curzon.
In Belgium. Denmark, Norway: .nd
Sweden kings hold their own by
being good tennis players or .)y per»
forming gracefully at charity tens,
cor erstone iayings and bazaars.
They are a nucleus for a seeiul clrc‘u;
which sets standards of manners 1.. ._
of dress. Democratic institutions can
exist. under royalty of this sort as
easily as well developed in Eng and
and Scandinavia. as it is here. And
obviously there is far less personal
freedom or democracy in Russia un-
der the “diectorship of the prole-
tariat" than is in any existing mon.
archical country;
In the case of Greece the depar-
ture of the King and Queen was
This may be a gain for democracy
or it may mean simply the fallof one
other.
trade under pressure of a. military '
ernors ,
I’CITHRIIF r'fiI|:ig1E 21'
the “In A‘LZ'vi
VERMONT WILL
PLAY THE NAVY
Teams Will Meet For--
First Time On Grid-1].?“ 01‘
iron Next Season l
.\et\ 3 111'
11d 1'11 i
ll
7
v}
.c H‘sr in thin-
til-bird t‘m trn-
,a 1d exp- l? v
d upon to
ries of '11" -
{’3'va I“? bill 111
stric‘s of (awf‘
As \\'..r Darn-“I
liL'Rl,.l.\'G'l‘UN. \‘t..]1ee.
(Snivtrrsity of Vermont 192i footer“
H'ItlIIltIe made public tonight Ill-‘3‘"
clinics a game with the Nan; at Jul-i
spoils. Nov. 8. the first gridirrmldi
meeting between those inslnulmtis
21.—Tlic
Lita}:-
01lu'r important games are hurt. .anxmus "‘ C“ :F 'a
month at Hanover; Boston ‘n'leg >“"" ‘ 1:.:‘
.1: lieston: Holy Cross at Bur§1ng :Iu'i I‘mmifl " 3r
.i'wl a second int-‘1'snction contu: ram-’3
enriches 1:1
With
‘27.
('Ut'll:
Marquette at Milwaukee. Nov . ,
The schedule follows: r‘ept. 27. . 1.1 t w “
icon):
ISC‘ .n
-1....'
Oct. 4. PTO\iIIv.".f‘P at liurllnc-x
. ll. Dartmouth :1‘ Hanover: 1‘..‘( '
. .a'ingfield at Burlington: CE». \li: .
dlvhurymt Mid-ileiuiry; NOV. 1. Holy"
Cr .5 at Burlinr'ton; S \‘ax'y at ‘11
15 ,\‘rr\.i<31:1t Inr 111M n _
Boston College at Boston; .‘7 "1
Marquette at Milwaukee.
.a ll.
1. «‘5'
n 1-»
.I‘ge stars ..
mission-Id or
Miss Kathryn “'llsen. who has
in .~ 11 confined to her home on \\'us‘1- ber of its 57;,
: git-n Street. with illness for TIICllost 10131.; a'v‘_y
T's? three weeks. is new able to be amwit " h
‘ ':t :zzain. (”317.153.
Sport Barrage
Chat and Comment of Special Interest
Norwaik" r ans.
Bi 1380! D. Downs
m C" W1!"
A little. mm. for another Cilanlplnliaitlll.
- . O U 0 s C
filore bouts scon. Then- 1": {It
. ' \' ‘ ttrieau is r‘ .4
The .\Or\\'ull\ sporting club is dc- in this s: ' '
serving of credit for their efforts in iir. “'11); . ~
give boxing in the fans of .Vorwalli. Juniors.
They limo "(‘\I‘r trunk 21 n nt 011
tarry oi' ITICIR 'iIlU\\~ and II1~t hill‘lT‘ I
011 the In“ Ullt‘ l The \mcr'iIan Tm 1' u m the
' fliailrncnt of Montana \Ir'lIIllT
promote the lit'111p~I'}-l-1bl~1n$
}.uid “(it glad later In that
“etc not unit-«rind in 1hr all
. .
“ill ‘1
o s
it is up to the fans of Norwallt to
step out and show lllt: club at the
next Show that thet “an: b0\ing in
Norwalk. If they don't turn out at:
the next card. no om can I'ILLHTL tiiei A lviut iII
Sporting Club for tltiowing up the ;l_uts lI‘irpo 111 7.12:. r“.
sponge. would be a. 3 or
‘ ‘ ‘ 'us \Yills lllt‘é‘
The lam don't seem to bc fuming EonIi raters.
out for basketball this season. The .‘VCUldnli “‘1
Big I” he had a fair t-rmvd Ull ”K 5
opening night and the lhd .‘lcn had
a good crowd lust neck, but neither
farm has had a good attendance; The Red )len “All «at i. "ll '
outside of [11050. daft-s. ‘tlu- lills~inl \mtamI-xh ”l 1‘
' ' ‘ ‘purt lonmrrtm ni- ht at lln. ‘
wondering “I10 1“““‘“°"‘ “”1 ‘ “m" U
that the 34111.1: “1‘! plau'tN '" "”"r I)“ in
lie is not the old Iillt- -up and [In II>I l'~ “I” ha
timer. Nick Cullop, who was a left».
hundcr. This youngster is a right:
Imnder. has a. curve. speed and ev-f T310 COW“) 11"“
t-rytliing that goes to make up “Vern “mil“?!fl-
pitcher. No one seems to 1mm. his 10rd ”1'3 P71"? ‘
tlrst name. 'lhzit is oh) all the ar— . 3-1 "Shim”? 1"
tlelcs in the nonspaper's l.a\e 1e-llh1l C”)- H'l' '
ifr-rred to him as N. Cuilop. It is 0“" i
. , . . . i 1 . _,-
fsaid to lie either hathamrl. .\Ot‘l‘15l.‘et .o .11. . u.
".\w: 31:? 5‘ \‘v
Many fans .';n
this .\'. CilIIOp
have purchased.
are
is
step at a 1'1th cl.“ in “in.
O
Ior Nickodcmus. . ' ”fl:
‘ ' ‘ l The Emmi “1.. 1. wt; "‘11
'lht: \urrks (all use llii~ \Uung In. neat lrirnn'..nI lirIIrn till); l“
u ' “II girls 3%. 111.". . ,
1'-ight-~handcr to wry -UUd adyaul-‘lbt' ’90“ ”I" II11~ mil-t lune
next season. If he shuns am kind ‘0": “f "" ' «ti-'1.
of form he “i" .lll-‘t 1""“d 0“" their a line garnt ti” Y1 I t um
Ditching staff and put them in line In bumh of it 1111"“
\I 11nd.
TIT:-
The Petition.
From the London Daily Mail.
Turn not aside. 0 lady mine.
Ere thou hast heard my humble ‘
plea. . , ~
One gentle look. one answering sign '1lxlt'i‘l‘Olill. 1"
\Vcrc more than all the words to 112.110
licn‘ts bt't '
Quack Grand Jury
Reconveites J
‘I‘ii.3 :3
me. ' .
Though suitors, gallant, brave an: physicians , unq
83y medicine mil in.
May throng thy door from morn Grand Jury “.9711.
till eve. Junuar)’ 2-
1
The Jury .1415 :11:
Vocation or the Ilt‘
six physician- and I).
take, on the form
What damages
these physicians
status has been quit-51.,
Turn not this faithful heart army.
But hear me and believe.
You. lady, grant the boon I ask
Most faithfully will 1 fulfill
My high and honorable task—
To serve thee yet thPouxh Izood
and ill.
Though other-5' honeyed Words at»
lure.
‘ln me at least 'tis thine to gain
A faithful knight whose heart
pure.
“’hose 'scutcheon knows no stain
Fighting 'mid foes that overwhelm.
I care not if this body bleeds.
If but thy favor on my helm .
May spur the on to nobler deeds
Ah! lady. dist thou 'urderstand‘!
If not. I beg of thee to note
I do not ask thee for thy hand.
Title
:91}.
A Mayor's Strong Diurnal l8
____.___—
In selecting the 111'
head the detartmIms ”a
Bmernment the 1: Merl 9:
sought and found cx; -
different lines ofs :-
formed and has ruifdv
ience and quantum;-
Work to be done the 5-
factor. There is a conspaufol
sence in the new eabitnt 0
n \‘l-0 ‘
is
- 131’}
n5
-I, 1:
L The Magnolia 'i’etroleum Co. has
imam“ cast-ten; qt to
,..
may be called ”polititai .1,
Ionl seek. . . thy vote! .
y ments."—Philadelphl‘ ”edge:
' Touchstone.
Norwalk Chronicler