,' on his team.
‘ n
D
l at
“r
v.1 ontvl t--nvl to lmlitrii'fl that a heavy—
the nellon of “film to start man-
.;,dluuun prf)t.N-Pdlllg:§ ' against the
' [alkml of brittle will tukt; place dur—
,llONAl. NINES
won NICKNAMFS
Telling Received Titles
in Odd Manners -—
Big Men for Giants
CHICAG“. Doc. There are
for baseball tan: in rm; country
who cannot tell offhand the nick-
name: of the various clubs in the
C "re major leagues. lioweu r. there
are probably lower who can (Hi the
0.
al._‘
origin of those nicknamvs.
The New York club or the Ration-
ul lpaxue has always lmvn called the:
*Gionts. The name was applied hark
in the eighties. when non" but iarze
inen vwre constolrnul for the horn.
It. has stuck. notwltlslautlkn: Hi It
Mnnnzvr MrGrnw in rrrrnt :H-ars l1“. a
had some l'IUan'Ilei't"'i_\ it in n
"1.
l'.- J. .
anrkiitu‘i.
: ".
Cincinnati cling:- in tltl‘
lhhreviatwl form of tin!
which originated from Him :u ll
ins: worn by th“ Unions (“vi "mr‘ir
I‘ll“ team (I! lit.“ ll‘ix‘" six'E-r'.
the first prof‘sstuiml ins-‘1 '
motions. 80m" ~pnr‘lm: wrih rs.
cited the name ”u t:- :l l» 3‘ J?
er to Kelly.
The l‘lt'sivuxui‘ ""ll‘l c-~! it'-
Pirates from Luniml' . “PM
transfer oi ti"
Pittsburgh “la. r lll' .‘Sn.’
reduced from t: to -
1‘.an i: son! to ten-
p'i~d Lambs; 1- t
rluis's >':v~-~r»:t;;
..m.--
tin-‘- e '
'y
l
in; .i‘ l ' "'J .'
«r. .,:- (t;
nun r.-
;\. r‘s
in
“r ~» I ' >7 ‘- -
l"
"w- (Cow? ‘ ‘
hr! at »
n: of l‘f‘l.
Drum: tl‘”
Captain A”:
(not. .\'.';.\nf‘t
gon'g t‘nl": l
yngt': "f l 7..
to :35 l
«\Ytsf'li
Wt 7"
prqnfi-
rim." "3
'h.»
‘1‘”1713
;,-‘1rt~~" .
.1.
l:-‘..r l l.’
art-m " -‘ .
wrlirw :4 -$ 'l ‘
Tl .. I ' ’ '
Mi..~.i'i '.«
rrwl’lll': ‘.~I. I,‘
5. }. g
“with
ll."
13.4,)..3‘ 3.5
J llfrt
ll‘:
hulll'
Sui» rt .1 f‘.
:t hit rim "13"“.
‘t .1 :jr'i-
“2%. ‘5...
l‘."«-
l .
llir-‘
llrs’
t‘UUiI't‘} ."l, m -
~rs. l;-‘-r 9‘ .
lulnp"‘l 1'7“} n‘l‘T
in Inn-1. il" l» .
rd llr‘vl i" irrit 1‘ v' ’ IV
innnnz-r, \Vi‘l .r i:
'l'l.~ lir.‘~ '- I";'-
was law or
(‘4le 0‘ " ‘1‘
“Onion ll'tl‘."l lw .
“a! will”: it. l» l' . '.
Gl‘nrzt' s. 17(\'.l‘{. '1 ' ’l'j " Iv
and strive it“
E. Gnlfnt 3:
tray”. 'rllli is
from the rmw r'» 1".
Tammany Hall
{mu-r. Anofli- r \.
:in of the numw t.- ‘
the city's {drYlUtls «115$,
’l‘hn plug-rs tumllzurly 1'. '-
azrr Smilirra thf :.:~.-l ‘:;.- . ‘
“'llh lllfl l'tll<llllr: llllflJll "'l" :4“ f0"!
'l'vt'umw'h. trihouzix :mrm- is‘
George ’l‘wv l‘tly HHIELHLFE.
rear-'V '.’l
p»... l...— .v, 1:.
ya. :t-l
(
mm: z»
l.z~.
WILLSIF'TER
mamgsgl Bowl
Mullens to Press.
Claims for Bout --?
Contest. May Be
Staged Next Summer
raw tunic, 1).. ;7. -- ll .rry.’
\‘. : 1' y. ' [zll‘ I‘.1:I:" A: rm‘. WW
:2 in ..1 turns: in « \tuk fr)
t‘l'l‘sfi H10} v‘:;1‘,f¥‘.}1 (lf13"‘ :\t L't'n t'llfllti-
jvmn in .‘i «nnlvst l‘li .lutl; Dump-
5- j/ for t‘u lwuuu': 1-31? trump. ‘leh
”u prtwqwrli‘gz l'h‘l or in ill“ ]:'l‘-
sunnll n.’ 1h" it”)... i (”numb it'll.‘
lll“ \vn'xl is: h- n, »: ill'ly [mks-(ll
1:
in: : will lu- :engI-e
"‘lfli: year {or
.‘t'llltn’l that r \‘l’ r:
"My n. t d'irir: l‘l" 1'
lhn rInlimHmn of \\ r"'~" inn: 'l'.‘i'-'-r-
'1 cl hll‘l‘)‘
(30v. r“. .l‘ll. in n .1... I“ fly? lm.
{Him l’jlvrlmn. paw; lla': assurance that
he was in tin inunm 1‘ “m."yd to :1
ll"ti\)‘\\‘tl2lil Milt: between (I
\ hiw and .\'~ Ln» almiupion. ll"
twlntwl nut that ll" lm'l no other in-
lit" at in luxmr: than in me that. the
l:it'..~1 at tl-ira sum- 1 rrr: lived up to
. nnvl in crt 'lzlt ll with having admitted
tint to hm lat'tflblr‘lIIJ there is noth-
il"; in thw puunnt lwxing law which
.5... use
“eight mixnl Contra-l should he un-
llt r nny twin lvlgnlly.
The Full-- Athltit'u- (Tutoring-stun. in
. krlnpsv-y-Firpo lxoul. put himself on
. record an no opposed to n matchlbe-
twee-n Dempm-y and \Vills. All of
which may indicate that the much
fin: the coming Hilliilfli’r.
Mullins taken exceptions to a state-
('0'. by Jack Kl'ul‘flii as to how easy
in would be for Dempsey. Paddy
it to know what “‘ills would b"
while Dempsey was shooting
= his deadly left.
Helen Fendrrmun. Misc
rot Lee and Miss Manor)
l open! Chfitmax will: Mist
the Market, of Bridgeport.
f at gave a. dunno tn tnnnr
no“. on Christmas night.
out liridgeport. Situation
‘Xork vet-premi- . g
MAJORS FAIL TO
i
l
\
BY GOLL‘I L€T’€ GET om be
l
5 L.¢ ...q...1~- ..-4 n»... hut”.
GRAB “MERCURY”
OF THE MINOBS
.
f 5. v
i . 'i
i i i g
l .1 r ‘
Two glimpses of Lyman bmith.
.l-j.'.'nan (<th outfielder with the
V. .l‘llllli (-lu‘. in the Western league.
ani rated as the ”1:205: man on the
buses in the league. it not in the
minnrw. npp'trently has been over-
l~ol~ced by the major league clubs.
He stole 3H bows last season. He
is l-noklri t') remuin with lVichita
hint: Sermon. lmnru-r.
lASK wanton"
0N ills? BQUBLES
T e n n i—s —(_Tomm'ittee
Sends Out Question-
naire on Doubles in
U. S.
3'...”
st nzrl ivr-
27.-—~A con-
or the recent
Turk. Dec.
:1 ft-.rn1:i!h
'rvmntrow r":.‘ lll'll‘.'£¢'ll \\'illlznn T. Til~
vlvn :1in ”gr-Act M. It wkvtt, of the
l'mtwl rill»; Jar-'51] 'lK-nnis associa—
tion's ll..\l:: Cup romzmttre. over Til-
ul-r.':s until-s in 11.0,).4'nrms doubles
malt-h this war he ween America
and .\ii~:r;tl§:i. “(is 3m r. today by tr-n-
his fallout 2‘9 in :t quu:'tiolinnir(: dis-
tritmtl ll by ll.“ 1". S. 3.. T. A. and lit"-
Firziw-J to Il‘.'\'('i'1[l butter doubles play
in this tountry.
'l‘hv (yirsfionnniro, prepared by :1
Commitfw- (if the. usocizttion which
included Hank-'12. and distributed to
[run 7.? to it“) l~ ailing players
throughout tli‘r Country. embraces six
quv'rtinns on twmn play. At the of-
llce of the L'. F. L. 'l‘. A. it was said
that the qw-a‘iunnzliru has been in
pi‘tu-vss of pr Indi'zztlun for some time
and had no «nnnvrtion with the
llnvkrtt-Tvtvl-n dispute, although it
lwurs hpon tho szmm topic.
The qm-ytinns propoundcd are: (1)
Is doubt-2‘s play unions; United States
pluyrrs :1: good. better. or worse
than any other country? ”(2) Do
the Australians appear to know and
play doubles better than we do?
(5) In this :lbgressive attack the re-
sult of one man at. the net when his
side is rLcciving service '3 (6) Should
players lw (neouragt-d to team up
together and play in many tourna-
ius‘nts'.’ '
Members at the. committee which
prepared thy questionnaire. besides
iiackett. include Karl Bohr. former
lntemlthfinulist; Harry C. Johnson.
of Boston: tobert Kinsey. of San
Francisco: Walter T. Hayes, 01' Chi-
cago: J. M. Cecil; John \V. Magee,
Lyle E. Multan. John'G. Mackey. E.
lacuna. ll. J. upon. w. C. Welaier.
._...___.__7____.__
A‘ midnight smer * in he .1 fea-
ture of the dance to be 2,.u‘d on
New Year's live under the tin-voices
or the Stamfer \Voman'u Club. The
auditorium.“ the ‘Woman's Club
will be decorated .‘for‘gthe greasion
"aspects! orchestra provided;
4. l
0
«WV 0" WW
HQQQ‘ rm soee‘v mm we
owe —
portiveEYSurVe
THEM DAYS 15 GONE FOREVER”
m1 smooecsw:
mlampms A0110”
(DAG Q) TNWC
Hold your huh.
a o
\‘\'1.'re off.
0
Sport "Barrage
Chat; and Comment of Special Interest at .
Norwalk Fans.
By LeRoyJ). Dom
The lllm- Ribbons up in Bridge-
port an- cutting quite. Mime swath
tn the luulu‘iliall
\lllil'. 'l lit-3'
\\ rail In
photos 0!
handed the Common-
iuum or New York a trini-
this
mini: lzut !‘\('lill|.'.'. and had an «as:
tluu- of it.
at“
”WOO‘. ”O
llimit, in the Shelby aflair and now
thinks that he is entitled to another
i chance.
it Ii 0
t
l [to also feels that he should re—
;(‘flu- 8 "(Lip money for this boat.
:A: hllt‘ib)‘ he did. not. receive "a
l nit-he]. All that he was handed was
to few cheers at the cm! of the bout.
; o o o -
l It was arranged that Tommy we:
‘5 to get all that was left, after emp-
svy recelvrd his 8300.000. bu “there
wasn‘t, anything for him to grab nu.
aft-,r Jack pulled down his share of
the proceeds.
RICKARD» BOUIS
arr RETURNS
\\’« i." any more about-
‘lzut . run that they
“w" ll: YZKIXZIZ n: hunting in this’
....,..', n. 1'“. r- m 1:? my 4:? ruom for,
‘lzln' from“. t: “mil-l 5:” our Mg;
. . . g
It tool” 2» if the tuning fan-a oi}
the rim nvre in for a real evvnlnu's’l
entertainment. ““0“ Joel. IDCMIIC)‘:
ail-l v.fl!'l\il' ('lnrk n! ”W Amory. l
t O 3 I
Tin .\nrnztli; Spurting Club hasf
juui w to Fuhfsl'l'rttlli“ v muons-2 to an;
r.i::1:~ 11,,rtl;.< t‘:t:'ll. ltll‘l it “ill lm "pi
i“ t.r:h! his to show \vhttli-‘r
tn
,i’nr this bout.
1.
\x..x:: 4 mm; in Norualk or not.
lit-lane) has «tnrlul linnl training
I‘ll
Pinker“ gym inf
”fillet-purl and ~Imuhl he in tlp-lnp
t‘OlIJlUUII nu tho night of the bout.
u
'.l
Lia'rlvzzll tans :
:nn pil’lln': lzlziul
“l blur-T to '.
lln “vans in
luililré ltruun.
ohm nrc luH
tr}
‘ Eh-
,L‘! A (II
this 1..
f'n 1:0“.
I t»
nvwr the
flaw."
Ll' ill
.l.
a
court-
tor the return
next sv-usun.
to (lie qt.
shown Ivy his
l'nssnll' lliuli Button! is at it: again.
‘l’lu-y \um tin-tr
\ii'torp lust I-u-ninz.
I20“: .
This long run;
q-nnxm‘ulh 1'
«tutors a period (now the masons.
I lu’ltlt uni;
'Stll'flrl‘t"l
.. 0
Tommy lit-lone l
.luol;
ill“
v. ni'ltl
coir PRODUCED THREE NEW U. sI'CHAMRS IN
S
l‘. nirrvy.
Ly Hriying the (in-i
Min :1 return the
To in m '9
I
The golf champs/of 1923. Above, in: human and in. am. Collin , m, w :m‘ier uni
- Gen- Sant‘eu. . 9‘ ’ t"
‘ NEW" YORK. Dec.
vkard's \mnurc in the fight promot-
‘ in): game has resulted in “gates" to-
ltnltm: within it few thousand; or the
Stun-00.000 mark. of which nearly
”LEV-".000 has been turned over to
=tlir- State or Government. as amuse-
;mvnt tours. '
‘ Since Rickard entered the tight
game in 1906 the total receipts for
all tho shows he has promoted have
‘hvrn 59.550.01‘0 in round “gun-r.
Him is the result or 125 different
Might shows making an a‘i'erage of
liirnrly $80.00“ per Show.
i The record intake. was by far the
Dutnpsey-Carpentler fight. $1.526.-
sso. Tho nvxt best showing was :1.-
l ISA :5 for the Dempéey-l-‘lrpo fight.
'nihor big receipts were 8495.820 for
t’lempsey-Wlllnrd affair: 270.-
000 r):- thn Johns n-Jeffrics atto'r.
Simian" for ’lllard-Firpo.
ZG.——-T1:x Hit.»
.5
By .VORMAN E. Bl{0\\‘3.
Fame, generally
affections in golf.
com pany with her
for.
speaking,
during those courlahlps.
The year 1923 saw her in a fickle.
mood.
courtship business.
Bobby “Jones. after several
Three new champions were
crowned—albeit one of the fair sex
and therefore not included in this
tempts, won her favor and grabbed
the national open title.
Max Mm-
ton. wooer of parts, won the nation-
al amateur 'itle.
Sweetzer.
sum
‘ ,as the,
. p'~»t§;hold
\
4
held by 7
A d Miss Edith Cum-
mings won the'nationai
title held by Alexa. Stirling Gene
/ .tfla’iom‘
0
is
tickle when it comes to givirg her
or course Jerome
Travers, “filter Travis, Chic Evans
and a. few of the boys kept steady
years but
other wooers flirted with her even
at-
‘71”?!
unmen‘q
the balcony.
crown.
Probably the. moat Interesting
achievement of the year was lones'
{eat at winning the vhonor which
several times was within his grasp.
And he was forced to play. eighteen
extra. holes with Cruikshank to
win the title. Joneswu a victim
or fate in several national toumeys.’
‘Alexaistirlifig or Atlanta. germ-21
times National champ. was favored
to‘repcat her champion-labia. perm
tormancea last summer in the m-
tional women's championship meet.
But tatrdeclded dinerentiy. Edith
Cummings or Chicago uppearcdion
the scene and_with.o we display
or skill. sameness and utter lack of
nerves outplayed every opponent. as-
eluding Mia .Stlriiiig'. ~Incidm ti,
he retaining his pro
’ Mumhle This: at The Movie;
.1“; I ow ~Ttne’ ‘
. l wm‘r‘
,‘Siuooos omen
By Al Poser:
0
v;
‘23 ’
BASEBALL TOURS IN rowan .
~ COUNTRIES ARE HELP rm GAME
CroWned Heads of Other Lands Like Our Na-
tional Game ~—- McGraw Will Arrange Trip
for National and American League Teams
. —A. G. Spalding Took First Team Over
TIGER SPORTS
SHOW DEFICIT
$17,023 Is Total Loss
for year of 1922-23
PRINCETON. N. J..Dec. 21-— In
spite of the large revenue n-roiygd
during the 1922-‘1‘3 football Guzson
from big games with Chicago Har-
vard and Yale. the financhfl state-
'ment of the Princeton \t'nletic
Association {or the liscal'ycar 1922-
".‘3 shows a. not deficit of 817.0“?
Baseball and football won the
only sports that returned a. profit.
The undefeated eleven 01' l “ net-
ted the university $108,479.32. 3 de-
ficit at some $50,900. on corn“ red
to the receipts of the wig) 01' 1921.
The baseball team last year at owed
net receipts or 83.975.35. ,i‘" in-
crcaSe or approximately $3.000 over
the previous 5 on. ”
Freshman sports proved to in: the
most expensive form of 'uliCS,
the. yearling teams losihgstts.352. 3.
while all the minor varsity rportfi
together loss loss-[than 815.500
Severn! . extraordinary expanses
hotvever. cut into the receipts of the
Athletic association, an addinm to
the field house being built cut of the
funds. while the. stands at. the
baseball field were rebuilt. and new
1
wooden seats in the gymnasium.
..- ._ ~
1923‘
A,
I
Max Marston’s. victory. in the
amateur event‘ at tF‘lossmoor. Chl-
caSO. was a. brilliant one. Avatar!
Jess Sweeetzer. 1922 champ; it: the
finals Mar-story played .auperb golf.
80 did Sweeuerphow'ever,‘ and the
match went two cxtfia‘holes. '
, American." golfers ”were forcrd.
for the first ’timefln several stations
to bite the dm‘so. to speak. buore
the be‘autifut‘ playins,,of i Br""s!ier‘
in the British 0 tourney. the
blue flbbofl golfi retreat.“ at the
European continent it not or the
world. Arthur Haven, 3 yo 3
man 0! itwentyoflve. Won the’u “.7.”
hack tor instantiby '3‘ mm
stroke: The title sections iow
' Hotel-s thins
beiow‘thatot Waterman .5: the
U. 8.; men was Idol's-riding his
Miss Cumming: [brothers Dexter.
WK!!!» the intercollegiate champion?
shin.»- ,~ ‘ ' *‘ .
The proposed tour or Europe by
two all-star teams untler the direc-
tion of John J. McGraW and some
American League manager and own-
er. yet to he Officially named, finds
favor with baseball fans. According
to hit-Gran: who recently returned
from a. vacation abroad. enthusiasm
over baseball abounds in Ports and
London. It is also said that the
Scotch will \velctmiv: :1 from}. close
game. Art-minim; to present indica~
tions, the New York Giants as. a
team will make the trip. but it is
quite likely that the plan will be
amended in an all—star pleCd‘ team
from each league. This will be the
more popular choice, the writer be-
lieves. {or philc the Giants are un-
doubtodly :1 great team, thch are
just a few good ball players with
other clubs.
The Amri'icnn League may he do-
pended upon to enter into the
joct whole heurtfidry. The junior
organization could muster a team
that would so great guns in any
series. and President Dan Johnson
may be depended upon to use all his
power of persuasion on the individ-
ual cluh ounrrs to allow the players
to go. Nothing would give Johnson
greater pleasure than seeing a picked
team from his league score over the
National League. for the tour. while
purely a. crusade for the benefit of
baseball would soon take on some of
the color or a private world series.
Commissioner ,.l(enesaw Mountain
Landis has the power of limit deci-
sion to make on the matter of a
world tour. but there is little doubt
that the commissioner will give his
support: to the project. He would be
more apt to sanction a tour by an
all-star aggregation than~’l)y an in-
dividual tram, and more especially so
in the event of that team winning
the pennant.
anything in his power to boost base-
ball.
There is nothing original in the
plan of McGrau'. but the (net 111;-
tracts nothin ”ix-urn the scheme.
:aseball tours help'baseball might-
ily and for proof of that'statemunt
travel through lands once visited by
baseball teams. In those localities
one linds a little patch of America
as represented by a baseball. dia-
mond. Baseball makes converts rap~
idly. as we found in Japan. Korea
and the Philippine ,Istands. In
those distant lands the fame is flour-
ishing in fine style. Not so long ago
an Australian declared that baseball
was taking on well in the nntipodes
in an amateur way.
The first. Amreican team to invade
Europe was organized by Albert G.
Spalding. one of the organizers of
the Xatlonal League and one o! the
game‘s immortals. Mr. Spalding.
when a member of the Boston team
in 1574 conceived the idea of taking
two teams to England. Upon their
arrival in the tight little isle they
found no ball players but plenty of
cricketers. Harry and George
Wright and Dick McBride alone of
the Americans knew the first thing
‘ about cricket, but the tourists went
right ahead and played anyway.
The Antericans were advertised as
expert cricket players and a great
crowd turned out to witness the
game. As a. matter of face they were
blissfully ignorant of theVrudiments
of cricket. but they could slug the
daylight: out of the ball. The better
the British bowlers performed the
harder the Americans hit and they
ultimately cleaned’up the country.
It was a. clean triumph for American
batting prowess. .
It was in‘ 1888 that the first Ameri-
can baseball team invaded the orient
tales of the great. interest in baseball
existing in liawalL'lewrZealand and
Australia. To Australia the first
tour was proposed laid a husiness
representative wu‘sent ont‘to blaze
the trail. With fivo teams organized.
the tourists left America. headed
over the “Sunshine Belt." No game
was played in Alohaland. bug'the
party,carried on. visiting New Zea-
] :11. Australia and other points. At-
t ough it was originally planned to
have the trip end in Australia. it was
discovered t at the distance from
Australia, about the samehround
the world us via. Santrranciaoo. and
the pioneer
globe. ' . ,-
Thus it was that in the midwinter
«if-1889 the battle orbnne hits dis;
tin-bed the century Tong meditations
‘ attire Sphinx. _The3;garty was welo'
corned iii-Italy *fiy .th'e late King
Hummvafid»
pen a. royalty
nm.;amg. in
turned out‘to wit.
pru- ,
Judge Landis will do-1
.touristnr‘weht alt-0mm the‘
EUROPEAN STARS
T0 SPEND WINTER
0N U. s. COURSES
James Ockcnden. above. sud
Arthur Rovers.
Arthur Havers. British open
champion. _
French champ. are acclimunng
themselves to American golf con-
ditions preparatory to I four-
months tour of southern and west-
ern American golf centers. It is
the first. trip to the U. S. for both
of them. Havers won the British
open title
Hagen. American and 1922 champ,
by one stroke.
11
navigation of the glen": by the A. G.
Spalding team.
way by King Kalagaua.
\xaiian laws prohibited the desecra—
King was a
other sports. but the
the arts of drinking “okolihau.” or
"holy cow."
should he called “holy
for it will burn you right up.
It was John J. Mchw and
Charles A. Comiskey who engineered
the next great round the world tour
not ten years ago.
grip of baseball on the world.
Japanese still talk he visit of the
Giants and “finite to the land of
cherry blossoms. Some
in glowing-terms. and are eager to
have the club return. The presint
ruler of Great Britain thrilled when
a. home run was bit during a game
in London.
It was the privilege of the writer
to be included in the tour or the
major league players through Japan.
Korea, China. and the Philippine ls-
lands last winter. Japan. with its
ardent baseball country. Korea is
struggling along with the game. al-
though the average Korean has noth-
ing. and always expects to have noth-
ing while Japan has its armored
heel on the Korean nationalAhroat.
In China the natives are too dirty
and too lazy’to worry about changes
of government. sport or anything
else as long as the individual stom-
ach is titled. In the Philippines and
Honolulu baseball is driving ahead
rapidly. It. would not be surprising
to ‘hnve'players from that land in
the major leagues :fter a while.
The universities have found that
the Japanese colleges are not so
088! on the field. Indiana. University.
Chicago and others have invaded
gippon. and come om with vastly
diflerent opinions of the folks in that
Strange land. There is one thing
that he Japanese have learned to
Pricti 'e in baseball. and that is a
Inlet! id sportsmanship. They do
not ethe tricky advantages in the
same; ' (some ol'our best white
team: A They play the game for
0- -
alone. and revel in the)!!!
» ‘ the victory.
El EISGWheI‘e,
and Jones Ocke en.
by defeating Walter-5
of the features of flat first circumw
At that time Hawaii .
was a. monarchy and ruled in a royal :
The Ha- "
tion of the Sabbath by baseball or.
good fellow and invited the boys out?
to the house and initiated them In:
as the white man of today have it.
My version is that itf
Kilukauca.” .
They enjoyed a?
«\‘ondert‘ul trip. and strengthened the .
The= .
Australians _
who watched the visitors play. speak ,
many universities and its'ultra mod- .
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