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ADE RUTH GETS DIPLOMA
AS CHAWS ARE WALLOPED
Crowd of 25,000 Witness Game—Giants Score
Victory—Dodgers Trim the’ Cubs~—Athlet-
ics Break Losing Streak and Beat Detroit
——Results Of the Other Games
NEW YORK. Slay 15.—The New
VYorl: Yankees suffered their worst
defeat of the season here yesterday
losing to the St. Louis Browns. 11 to
1. Hoyt was knocked out of the
box in the fifth 11111ng “hen St.
Louis scored five runs. Pipgrass. a
youngsmr, was hit hard in the sixth
inning when the more runs re
scored Shocker Le: 11 the \ankc-s
hitless until l-ipsrrass singled in the
sixth inning. At bat Shocker drew
four base: on balls.
..- game was preceded .by a par-
..du and the raising of the world's
championship pennant won by the
Yankees last October. Judge Landis
presided at the ceremonies. Babe
Ruth was presente:l pith a diploma.
for being selected as the most \alu-
able player in the Ametican League
CHICAGO Ma \ iii—Housed to aE
high pitch wit it a fifth consecutixe
defeat confron ing them. the Giants
fell upon the C1bs in the last two
“things of \951- rday' 5 game and hat-
\ered them d0\\n by a score of 6 to
4.
Giants were trailing and
headed for another fall.
inning they tied the score
ninth they won the game.
set med
but in this
and in the
This game brought Hugliie \!.‘-
Quillan. making his first start of the.
l‘onex;
w ith
season. into confiit .
The
Kaufman on the mound.
score indicates.
to advantage in the early
Giants were :r'tilinz
him toward .1... finish.
.1.
ST. LOI'IS. .\I 1y
staged a ninth inninz"
and deteated
first game of 1111
The defeat came
victories for Ell
Giants. Hogan.
home run of the season in llic first
inning with nor. 2 on. i UZUXS starred
in the onlfield for the \1Sitors.
inning the
l5.—Brook§yn
alli \estex day
l rivs here. 4 to 3.
111‘ :_r four straight
over the
e l t‘ttls
WASHINGTON. May 15.—John-
son and Zachary “ere hit opportulte-;
ly yesterday and (‘Iexeland took the
opening game of the series. 5 in 2.
Edwards was unsteam‘. hut effect“:
Rain pre\€‘:‘.l(‘d plut‘ after the sex-
enth inning.
BOSTON. .‘lay lF--—-l=nston slug-
‘ged out a ‘1: to 0 11111 mer (' 4:11:11
yesterday in a ltlglv. and. Quinn
was hit safely onéy four times. lloonc
signalled his return to the same by
a. batting orgy. knoekin; in four
runs.
CINCINNATI, )lzty 1.2.» Boston,
pounded Sheehan lzurd 1:1 the first
inning today and assisted by a wild
throw by Rah he.
in sight. secured :1 lead “hieli Cin-
cmnati was tumble in met-come?
The final score was 8 to 1‘. Gene-
wich pitched strongly after the sec-.
and inning. no: :1 home player reach-
ing first lzase in fhc lust
PHILADIZI l‘l—llA. May
long losing sttcak
phia. Americans. was broken yester—
day when Dt‘troit was defeated in
the first game of Tilt" series. 5 to 4.
The contest was hard fought with.”
both teams hitting the ball hard.
After obtaining a lend Ritumgartner
was inVinClble and blanked the Ti;-
ers in the last four innings.
Going into the eighth inning the .
pair ;
were about as exenly matched as the:
Kaufmann showing;
" ’i‘lze Old’ist son is Common Sense,-
111111 some of the other boy'smc Sta- 1
'i'hor- '
siastil
.- ht
11nd Co-—oper;11ion ,
and away from‘
1} c C 1rdinals in the“-
llornstn hit his min-i
with a double play.
the rounds. 3
11—1110:
05 the I’hiladel-k
TIGER CREW' .-
WORKS HARD
PRINCETO.\H\ .J.. May 15. —Thc
first fair weather in nearly a week
ienablcd the Princeton crews to start
:intrtisive training yesterday for the
'Carnege Cup regatta here next Sat-
11rday with Yale and Cornell In ad-
dition to the \arsity junior \arsity
and freshman races there is sched-
uled a special lightweight race be-f
tween the ISO-pound crews on Yale.
Hanard and Princeton.
etter Saturday‘ 5 contest with an en-
tirely green set of shells. Doctor J.
Duncan Spaeih intends to keep up
the hard drills until the end of the
w eek in an eftort to bring the cights
to top form.
The fishing crews f\3m Harvard.
Yale and Cornell are expected to ar-
ri\e here on Thursday. Cornell and
Yale will each have their first work-
lont on Lake Carnegie Friday while
Ethe Harvard lightweights will have
1. light drill Saturday morning.
The Success Family.
The father of Success is \Vnrk.
The mother of Success is Ambi—
tion. '
The Tigers 5 -
i‘ei’sc‘. "rk nee, lionesfy
L-ility,
l-‘urt-slght. 1511111.
on; it ness,
"lhc oldtsl dauchtcr is Ch' tractir
Some of the
nrss Loyalty. CUUIILS).‘ Caro
omy, Slneeri'y 11nd llamnony.
'l‘i1c baby is opportunliy.
(let acqlluinlcd with
11mm." and you will he llLl'll‘
along pretty “1-“ with all
11:” the 1'11111ily.——1{'oches!er
Ll'di 11nd Chronicle.
1hc
the rest ‘
Demo-
l
1
Nothing I-thraortlinary.
"Any particular news floating
.11'ound‘.“ '11skcd Mrs. Johnson upon
- her husband's return from the cross-
roads store.
’ ".\'o. i reckon'
.ll‘lJIsnn 111' lilllllpus
though. i did lnur some l'cller
llltlt Luke Mother's wife shot
1111- husband yesterday. Looks sor-
trr like rain, off to the soulh-‘ard.
don‘t it?"
a "Great grief!
;ih:1\"."’
"l,)'l;now. B'lim‘e.
\=l1r said that
traekul mud on her
'somvlliing —— yaw-w —w11
wuy.“—~Kanms City Star.
not." replied Gap
Ridge. "'i‘cars
ilk“.
say
\Vhat made her do
though.‘ the
Luke had
clcun‘ floor. or
that-11-
'sunv
\
OI'BLED DREAMS.
"1‘ enmt.” said Senator Sorg-
hum. ”that I ripened :1 lvltr‘l' and
‘found :1 check for n hundred thou-
sand dollars in it."
l "And then you woke up?"
“Yes. Luckily the alarm clock
Esounded just in time to prevent me
terrors of
.from going: through the
an investigation.“ —— “’usliington
Star.
sistets are Cltteitul-;
Econ-
"old 3
to get;
TWO SCIUNS 0F WEALTH NOW EARN
THEIR OWN LIVING AS LABORERS:
\
' Thmisabondo! tli
- deountAngustSvemaly
their
(Int-lea of
Albert Jock Hatchet-Taylor at wast-k with trowel, and (above) Count
August Sm
tho
are pampered sons of wealth now
brow. swan, heirtothefortuneandvast
. igworkingusdockhand on the steamer “Santa:
Taylgr. Bnhsh war veteran Hpresideu
s P compriy, squandered
lbdclséyu“ in New
between Albert Jock Hancheb—ngoi
ugh they are not
earning their brea mw' sweat oil
ads of Dukl
meph ew of the t of- that.
his Sandmany in ouch. wild fling
ark. Both are ”'3”?! 1
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York 6. Chicago 4.
Brooklyn'4. St. Louis 3.
Philadciphia—Pittsburgh—Rain
Boston. 8. Cincinnati 2.
ABIERICAN LEAGUE.
St.7Louis'11. New York 1.
Detroit 4. Philadelphia 5.
Chicago 0,'Boston 12.
Cleveland 5. Washington 9
no
0
New Haven Albany 1.
Pittsfield 15, \Vor'tester 5.
Waterbury 5, Bridgeport 1.
Springfield 3, Hartford 2.
NATIONAL
LEAGUE.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
St. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at “’ashington.
0'
0
Eastern League.
New Haven at Albany.
Ill. L’ittsiiold.
\\'m‘cestcr
, nia to New York at. the present
Sport Barrage
" .Wn
531nm
Babe Ruth.
3
.5 (’
Method a diploma. ‘
Then struck out. 3‘
The Bambiifo was presented with
a diploma yesterday as being the
most valuable player in baseball dur-
ing last season. After receiving the
paper the Bambino proceeded to
demonstrate his ability.
Poor old Sam Langford is through.
One of the greatest battlers that
ever stepped into the ring is almost
blind at the present time.
o o 0
Same is on his way from Califor-
time where It Is honor] to raise
enough mney to lune an operation
pet-formed on his eyes, that may sate
his eyesight.
Not so many years ago Sam was
one of the best. Today he is broke
but-I have no doubt. but what 111;
boxmg fans in this country will
take care of him and see that he
has his operation.
0
D I U
The Willsdladdon bout tomorrow
evening is still hanging in the air.
The. tire officials intend 0 look 0131'
the Queensbflro stadin today and
ham] (101111 their final decision.
0 O
W
Chat and Comment of Special Inferggt’
Norwaik Fans. .
--.a1” a.
about!
Hso bad now. They are resting in
third place and are going like a.
house a fire1chtet-dayds. Quinn the
old man, shut out yeti-mt with only
four hits.
O
The Liberty Girls 0! Patterson. N.
J., write in that they would like to
arrange games with some of the
male teams in this erzy. E. Dusok
o! 458 East 23rd street, Patterson,
is the manager.
0
O b
0
Young Mulligan is training hard
for his bout with Spark Plug Rus-
sell in New Haven on next Tuesday
evening. The local ppcr is an-
xious to score a win over the Elm
City butler.
Russell is a. real tough customer
and one that make Mulligan
step at top spee to stay in the
running. He recently handed Jim
-B’.ones of Bridgeport a neat sappine.
9 O O 0
Arrangements iverc completed yes-
terday for a 12 round bout between
Young Stribling and Ray Newman
of Jersey City. to he held in New
Haven by the American Legion on
313V 28.
Irish Jackie Moore will appear on
the same card in New Haven Tues-
The Boston Amerirfans don t look
COAST SCHOOL
SENDS ENTRIES
day evening with Mulligan. lie will
be seen in one. of tthrelime.
FENCING TEAM
lS SELECTED
MAD PLAYlS
DERBY (311011313
Expect Either Him or
Bracadale. to Come
Across at Kentucky
LOUISVILLE, K32. May 14—Mad
Play and Bracadale have been ship-
ped from Pimlico to Louisville for
the Golden Jubilee Derby Silurday.
Mad Play is still' a. strong favorite
for the Derby, the claim being made
that the son of Fair Play was both-
ered a. lot in his race in the Break-
ness. The action of Mad Play is not
that of a horse that like: mud par-
ticularly well. It is'iikely that his
best race will be run over a fast
track. The Rancocas Stable has
high Hopes of one of the pair doing
what Zev did a year ago.
Other stars shipped from Pimlico
for the Kentucky racing classic are
Revenue Agent and Sun Flag of the
Gifford Cochrane Stable. and Appre-
hension and Faenza of the
Ridge Stable. Nellie ._Morse. the
Preakness winner, has been sent to
Louisville, but. reports from the \Vest
state that she is not eligible :15 she
Was not nominated for the'state. Mr.
Mutt, another of the Bud Fisher
Stable. has been shipped.
\Vise Counsellor is entered in the
Stuyvesant Handicap at Jamaica to—
day and should the “'ard colt. come
out of the race in good condition he
may be sent. to run in the Derby.
This wilt be the first appearance oi
WiseCounsellor in the East. and
there will be a lot of interest in see-
ing the three-year-old that has carn-
ed the title of “the handsomest horse
in Kentucky.” \Vard says the
colt is not a goo
is handicapped by that fact.
BABE ADAMSIS
Oak .
shipper and he ‘
WILLS-MADDEN BOUT MAYBE
STAGED [N THE 31 11
Fire'Ofl'icials Will Hand Down Decision
. Inspection Today—Promoters Are. 3.
Hopeful of Being Permitted to
Fight—Other Offers Are Declined in l‘
Of Newark
NEW YORK. Liay
15.—.\'othingfsp(~;1kin: ". - - t 1 ,1“
definite was decided yesterday as to;\'clt..1r..,,;1 .. . , f .21
whether the Harry Wills- Barth iQU'W'nbl‘h'w ; _. ' " i‘
Madden fight will be held at theio \ir. 1.....x-v
Queensboro Stadium in Long Island Hit 5‘ ma. ‘ x
City tomorrow night but the ofn-f an 11.. 51-; \. , ‘
013.15 of that organization C\pressed ‘ not 11. Ed in - .- . ”I .1
themselves as being very hopeful. lit wou'tl 1.1. .‘ -“
They declared it all depends uponltmomtmy .1: in... . . "‘-
what Chief Kenion of the New York I is said 1,, 1 .- “ a ‘ ‘ ‘ r
apprnxittrt‘
the 13110 ns'u'
'J'hv. ;-:'w -w - m .1.
park .11'1 '1'; ,.. ' V
lvn. who 11:»: -
which 11;» ::‘
Ell: H. 11‘ .‘ ‘
llmt lil‘. s .3.» “. . .
City Fire Department has to say to- 1
”day when he returns from Atlantic:
City, where he has been attending?
a convention. '
The fight was originally sehed-;
uled to be held at the stadium on
Monday night. but was ostensibly
called off on account. of “wet
grounds." It. rained very hard on“
Monday. but the real reason for the , .
postponement was that the. Fire De—
partment had not approved the re-f
cently completed arena. The city:
officials regarded the place as a tire
hamrd and refused to sanction the
granting of a license by the Newf
York State Boxing Commission. Th_ 1
license under which the Quecnsboro
has operated expired at noon \‘s-
terda}. Lnless it is rcnencd'thm-c
will be no fight between Harry \\ ills. HS M0 ‘
and Bartley Madden at that club ’
tomorrow night. iFina] 01):mpic Tn
' L85 \V l]. '
Ago'ilhfi‘tifésgnzioggslast (nigh: the; ‘Vill Be He‘d
Month at (luamlco
entire matter lies in the hands of l
l W -7 _...
|
‘1:111<1..ily 1' " r _
in ,
" 2‘“ 31‘:
(.le‘nl
at 11‘1-
tIhief Kenlon. The chief is due.
here from Atlantic City this morn-
\\‘mrrhury at Bridgeport.
Hartford at' Springfield. ’
__._.____.____. ing. The first ntattcr that he will i 0112112217 "‘ ' - '1
_ ' consider after getting off the tram; " " _" . . “..
othfiilikt-xgfixtlftjfs fifth); ififi-Names 25. M b ‘ STILL PLAYING will be that of the Queensboro's::f??:;’:‘hl:r ‘1 > ~ 5 :1.
re )re- ' " ‘ ‘ " ' ‘ 7"?»
sent the l ni\crsit) or Southern :‘a1- em eI:S U [1 d e l' 3112:??? ulltd ‘Lisprggg‘riheio 5:; 1' “-111 1;... ~. .1 V. . . 1
lit:2§i$".§llf1‘.h£..i§ 1:; A' “x?“ LeaderSth of Henry —~—— ' .1... .1. 1...... 11... s 1. . ‘ ' 1-
1 _ r 0011.." - ' _1. .‘.lntl-_t. --_\'_.
30 and 31. have been seng‘ tho'll). BreCkenridge W l l ] PITTSBLRGH' ng film—Babe also reported that 1210111111. :1!“ :73. ' “- SUV" 1 l' ‘ l ' .
(t. A. A A. \ llendquartemy (‘r- Adams has worn a I‘m-ate uniform. gallon supports .hc . ac‘sl'“°‘_f“...‘ 7,53311‘5 1;.r-\1u .. '\-. - . - ,
(31min Manager Gwynn “'llson. ' A- (3(Jl.!'ll)ete‘~ In Olympics on and on. for sixteen seasons In cated ‘0 the duff m $.11?!“th Lift :0 Y” I'r.1 3'" ‘ R V 7' ‘
This team which is cxpectel to -——-—-— that time he “on 153 and 105‘ 191 the new arena. “”1 rcccne‘t c “'1 team.
x.\1‘10.\‘.\11 1.17 1611' finish eithpr first or second in t11m . “gm” 5mm" ““mes' and in ”09 mediate ”prom! 0: me I”? be“; 1"” 1“” " "‘~
1- '1 big title me“ ' which for three suc- _ NEW' YORK. May 15,—.Tw9my_ world‘s series against the Tigeis won partment and the I 0"?“ ‘ 1-11111211‘5- f 1.0 51.1“; .1 - » . ...
“, I. PC ccssive years has been won by Hi five icitcers have been named on the the three games he DitChf‘d- 51°" w ill mam" tomotrow 111g 1 s ; loam 111! s. I": . ' ' ' ~ . “:-
Cincinnati 1?: s. 5'55 I'nn-omny of California. “-111 "tome “mm“ 5‘1“?“ '0 "New“ ”"3 1“" no mm “mm "D in 1907 {mm “at. - a . ‘d w 1””? "" “‘3' "‘ t" “ "
New York 1:3 9 :625 Los Angles immediately following ted States 111 the Olympic Games. Denver. but got little chance. and . Lhief kenion. t 1:85 if“ ' " 11 U, '7' WC (“I'VE S S ‘ ‘.
Chicago ...... 13 1: 556 ’ the Southwestern tryouts here on Ijenry lireckinrldge of the l’enccrs' {ll-W" DQU‘S (3131de “‘“h ””98 105595 l.:1\c ‘0 “9,0” bac “1:1 1”? L913: . 3“ to .l.:‘ v 2.
l‘lrooklvn ...... 12 1: '500 May 24. Lluh. will captain the team. in twenty-two innings was sent to missioner lrennan. an ”it 1:1 1"““.' Can} . . 3. ,5
Pittsburgh 11 13 .478 The names of the met \‘l ,. or ”10 “\‘ellly-i’n'e members of the LOU‘SVHIe- 1“ 19"9 I“ came bad“ appm‘al 0f the plant “H 3‘0 to; E " I"
, . ' 1 - f . Y ‘ ~ ' ' 1‘0 “1” squad. ten have engaged in Olympic to star, winning twelve out of fif- come from h'“‘- A committee in)“ ;-\ _» -
Erosilon . ........ :1 ll Ago :\f‘l:lirf:t‘élt l. B L. and the. merits in competition. They are in addition teen. resenting. the Elks called on Com— '.1 ‘
11,8“:113‘1‘1115m2‘: . . . . Z i; 3.112 ier :henfflxi‘g'o‘ifln’cromwell “ill en- lo lirch‘lnridge. George 11. lireod ‘ He went along splendidly then 1111- missioner ‘D‘rcnnan yesterday; 2.11111. has 155““: ml“ .
- . - V 0‘! the. l'encers‘ Huh. Lieutenant til 1914. when he won thirteen and “:5de him mhcther 1‘ ponld e “f" Emun in 11m 3 ':
-—————————-—-—' . orman Anderson. sh tit and (.eorge C. Calnnn or the Boston .4... lost sixteen. The next venr he broke 5‘1‘19 ‘0 stage a scheduled benel a}: Ill-(72177. . .1 y
Ayn-3111033 LEAGUE. discus; Otto Anderson. hurdles A.. and the Former: Club. the 1111— even in twentxueiglit games. and in boxmg Show in ”‘0 QUCMSDWO Sta-V1151! m‘Vnw .- we
——_—-— and broad Jump:'Lelshton 1Dye high tianm cpeo champion: John 111,110.14 1916. after losing seven of nine dlum 0“ May '—“-" 711° COmmi‘WenfiW3.13.... .1; -.
“3 1.. Ba and low hurdles; Julius "Mike" Elw- \Varrant “filter, 1?. s_ A., smuongd games. he 1115 released to St. Joseph “’35 informed that this clehcnded 011';.;.1.'.";~;.'£50' :- S .1 1:
New York . H g .535 iyoodz’mi‘lo and 1W0 mile: (.‘larcnco at \Vest Point. who lost the sabre it being thought he was~"through." the “39°" turned in by Chief iien- 3 $01113 ‘
St Louis . ..... if; 10 .5135 BUG Houser,’ ShOt pm. discus mm ”“8 by a narrow margin on the per- He refused to report to St. Joseph ion. 3 A Dr. Shire 1‘. w . ' ' ‘ 1' ‘ e.
l‘oston . . 11 9 .550 hammer throw. Yale Marmaquarter- centago System: Dr. SJ. E Gignoux and went to Kansas Citi- bv special Meanwhile 3 hundred men. mostlcrica'nhb' A S H .- ~ ‘~
Detroit ...... . 11 11 .500 mile 3"? Possibly one 01 “"9 sprints of the New York A. ("2. the sabre agreement after winning. twenty Of them carpenters “'9“ workinglrevolwx.“
(‘leveland H n .300 Irercy blersback. half mile: Bert champion; Arum.- 3_ Lyon of the games for Immingm, in the \Vest- feverishly on the Long Island (‘ityland at s10. _ ‘
(‘hit'ngn ______ 11} 1] _.j','6 btarry' sprints: Ronald HUNG" high Veneers Club, Chauncey hlcPhCrson orn Tongue. He further proved the “0““ a” day yesterday: L115: “ASA“; Wee—#WH ~4—
\Vashingion .. .. 11 18 .458 and low hurdles; Howard \V‘hite. of the New York A. C“ J. Brooks. Pirate‘s management wrong in lett- the place had seventeen exists that :FIVF I l \illM- Ii 1‘.’~\il7\'
Philadelphia. '1’ 1!: .318 “3:1: \ault. Earle Wilson broad B. Parker of Philadelphia. Leon M. ing him go by-winning fourteen out were calculated by engineers ‘0 be" A [V l \1 ii \i \Iull' IH i
-___———-—————— J P- . Schoonmaker or the Fenccrs Club of seventeen and was snapped back capable of emptying the place 05 3011mm: .. ' .
. ‘ ‘ 7 - . ‘ Q In addition to these twelve. two and \Vllliam H. Russell. who is now by the Pirates late In 1918. 30.000 persons Within “"6 mmmfi‘s- 1 pm...“- ;.~:, ._~ E;
l..\1'll.R.\ LEAGUE. others will Join the team in case the in Paris. Dr. Allen Mllner is the He was the Babe of his earlier Disintercsted experts “119 ‘1“th file 11... ..., x,—»-~ - FE
————- I. C. A. A. A. A. coznmltteo on 011- other member of the team now ‘in major league years until 1922. when Stadium S'EStCTdaY lnfOl med this y: ”‘3, f" < 1 '“ 3..
\v_ 1.. per glbimy rules them eligible. GOynn Paris. He is rated as one of the he dropped eleven out of nineteen. “”19" that 01? b0“1 “35 as safe as "hrs pl; ” 7' ~' ‘1 '
g’alerlmry 14 3 334 “9115011 has wired concerning the eli- foremost cpec fencers in France. That winter he wanted to quit to‘ any wooden structure 0: the k “d ( a1:111 D.: H ‘1 T,
“bras,” ll 5 .547 gibillly of Kenneth Grumbllng. low _ _ - pitch for a son]i-pro team down in ever could be. ((21.9vale e T L: :-
“ali‘fofd 11 s .647 hurdle and Md?" R°53zm5h Wm!" ”1‘111: STORK'S txnnnsrnxmxc. Missouri- But Manager McKenchie All Offers Are Declined. \ 15111.3: 11.
Springfield 9 S "539 ;‘r.lGrumbles entered 1'" b‘ L" in Stop—“Why does a stark stand bl'OUSht him back. Simon Flaherty. president of the‘ Pl;1\..-_l~.:!1 : ' ‘7 ‘
Albany 3 10 .445 te’guérllnand “055 “"9”" “‘ $0!” on one foot?" Inst season he won thirteen and Queensboro Athletic Club. said lasenoms’tw, s, 1- -_ ‘7 = :1.
30“. “awn 5 10 37° “smog; .oth transit-rial? iit'lom Jun- Fresh—“I'll bite. why does he?" lost seven. He seemed all right night. that he had been offered 111x-_\\‘lwat.'i:rorn~r.
Br‘(lgplmr‘ 5 12 .295 iii: ru!:glesta:11( “If:elf‘ gci‘e tunder Smut—«“11 he‘d lift the other foot again. a marvel in defying time. cooperation of three other clubs iancily, N. ‘5.
Putsneld 5 13 .2. (“any 3 ° ‘° ° “3 0‘15 ”0‘“ he‘d {all down."-—Chaparral. Then came a sore arm this spring— staging - the Wills-Madden fightflt‘mlrmr-r. 11mm.
. “ —_————————.———————— and last Thursday’s tragedy. These offers come from Tex Rickard, ‘(iramnem 171...
Poor “illie JODCS. , - - . \Vhen troubles 1’60: {15 —-—————————-——--—— —- representing the New York ‘Vclo-i
How 3”“ his legs; 10L Vi ILL be surprised to find out It's time to forget; THE THINGS you need are offered drome: Charles L. Henderson. 10p- 1 THERE'S H.\'l3
Poor “illie needs \‘ what large returns; 3011 get fox the‘ For trouble is doubled at low-prices in the classified col- resenting Henderson 3 Bowl, in. opportt ! F
More milk and,eggs. time invested in classified reading To worry and fret. umns. Brooklyn. and Jimmy Johnston. section.
THE JINGLE BELEES Pa Jinglelets Loose 3 Sage Remark. By Al Posen'
A
Yes 3031?. §AY€ I'M FQNOLOUS-
NOD weLL- I GUGSS 91-16 S‘
Elsi-CC .-
wee--
AcceeAeteré m ACT. DiFF‘QGIOT-
CU. TRY QtTl-‘k Au. MY
Miél—K‘T
K.
C
.4
§ \Q‘a
.4
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1'
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(MAKE THllDGau . Mot.)
1 1.111101 To Do some MORTA-
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Norwalk Chronicler