in the Union Today
m
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. d.—A
long drilI against Princeton forms.-
tions formed the chief diversion in
the Harvard football camp yester-
day afternoon. Jimmy Knox‘s scrubs
took the place of the Bengals and
put on some sparkling plays. some
of which made pretty good head
way. Again the‘ curbs represented
Princeton players. and Conens. im-
personating Jake Single. proved
. somewhat of a problem. The sec-
ondary defense, however. was gen
erally always equal to the ocooslon.
Eddie Bradford was at right end
being given the preference ovci
Jack .Adle. who played With Team B
The Vooachos have tried to groom
for a regular wing position of
two years‘ experience as 's
“Var where he was a distinct suc-
Curl hinder hnd Charley Pratt
re the regular tackles. and the
1' had left tackle in his own
t. scale Nash Vbeing used iolel
ho substitute el‘even.. Prat
‘ p e'v’o‘r Nash; who is a veteran.
N'fr'oin his ability to assimilate
nishment. and physiciniiy he is
339!!!" than the Brooklln boy.
Bridles.“ and Tripp Alternhte
Charley Bradford and Bordy
alternated as guards on teams
' d B“ during the dummy scrim-
while Jack Moher and Al
Ki or did the some stunt in the
backfield. lzzyV Zarako worked at
id until Joa Crosb toak aFrenoh
nomination. The latter was late
tossed and had short work out.
V ry one of the forty-four var-
tity syers was in uniform today.
Bill Saltonstall was in the signal
Saltonstall, Star End, Returns tor. the Ten:
Linden and Pmtt Assigned” Tackle Posi-
dons—Undergraduates Hold MassMeetins
M I ,‘
Dr. Richards. when ' the star was
Coach Fisher hopes to have the
drill and apparently is in fine shape. Innes.
first injured held out little hope for
Salton-tall until the Brown or Yale
s'filne.u Bill however showed not the
least trace of laments. and working
on Team 13. went down the‘fleld at.
full speed in forward pass form‘sp
tlons or coverlnig punts. Daley and
Nordbergor were given light running
exercise, but neithenwas in signal
drill.
There will be a mass meeting to-
morrow in the Union. so that the
undergraduates can tell the world
they‘ are behind the team. ‘ Charles
Hubbard. 1920 captain. and Captain
Dolph Cheek will be the opeakers.
Each player will be cheered, as
starting eleven 0erV the allot-m.
thi‘Psred
A parade. to the field and a de~
monstration is the stadium is sched-
mod for Thursday nftci‘ioou just be-
fore the players leave for New
York.
The line-ups for the day follow:
Team Ar-Ends. E. Bradford and
Sayles: tackles.- Lindner and Pratt:
guards. Kilgour. Tripp and C. Brad—
ford: center. Macomber: quarter-
back. Captain Cheek: backs Zara-
kov, Maher Miller. Candy.
Team B—Ends. Adie. Saltonstall
and Doberty; tackles. Taylor and
Nash: guards. Home. C. Bradford.
Tripp: confer. Turner; quarterback.
Moseley and Stafford: backs, Clark.
'llV/llller. Matter and Howe.
Team C—Ends. SoltVonstVall. Strong
-'n'nd Baldwin; tackles. almonds and
Fordyce; guards. Daniel! and Berg-
land: center. Victor: quarterback.
McGlone; backs. Barbee, Puffer a’nd
. FALSE IMPRESSION.
I see where Babe Ruthu admits.
that the told of his folly and ex-
travss'snco' over a period of about
“yours runs him one-half mil-
n dollars.
That seems like a lot of money
per rid of in a short a ace of
run but I dorl't believevlfil who!
, rated, the amountrln
uk
' . nsorvativeh
Peopler'who'sos Ruth omit, on th¢
0811 field often Set the impresalor
he is swell headed ‘Tho Babe
his faults like all human beings.
being ehesty is not one of them.
. roughout his career George
an Ruth has been Babe Ruth's
horny Money was made
has always been the Bobo's
working on the theory "copy
may ‘0." .
minivan when .‘Babe was break-
hem run records, was baseball‘s
gate attraction. Illness and
Iidurics kept Ruth from doing very
T llch in the home run line lost
‘ l‘V As a result his popularity
. it
. O
ijr that things
badly the Babe is seeing the ter-
is says and has decided to re.
form Good idea. as his $52. 000 con-
tree hasVotVlly aV year to go. . _
. I
.. .sdr‘r memo. ‘ .
Babe odmlts that he has lost
133-000 in gambling. I think t1 :Qe
in correct. \ ',
' . that the Babe has made‘ha
' on of hi! mistakes,
‘ e iniColllor‘E. in which he see
boom the sopplest of naps, It
[ling no secrets out of school
ate 'n. little incident that onfio
‘ up in a game at Chicago.
in wing to beat the races $500
liter bet for Babe. Usually
on. any horse he believed
chance to win was 81000 or
essthe biggest bet he
" ' on
"wiry hot tip that was given
Yolk club was playing
’ 1 at the time and I ha‘p~
.t be one of the umpires in
1113mm- the start er the
ad put down Va Vcom-iV
least .
culled to think his sentinel: ‘.
NotllVer members of the club. and u
'playVor no longer Vivith the Yanks,
are brookln'g r
amount would come closer' tog'
[mission of $0 0.000 on the part ticular
race.
0 . 0
When a fellow has ten grand. as
they say on Broadway, riding on a
single race. it is a difficult matter to
keep one sV llland on baseball. It later
so prayed, _ .
p sV
fusing; strum.-
had. given the tip to slivernl
1...;
had but title But :1 choice.
In the seventh nnlng of the game
which Vwos hard fought, Ruth. the
ffrst m‘an up, singled to c nter. New
York was a rlanbeind a the time.
As he reached first bu58.' another
New York player run over to tho
coacher, who happened to be the
player who had be! the hundred
bucks and whispered something in
his car
I naturally figured he was gettinh
some managerial instruction to give
'Ruih, as to what play was going to
be pulled. The coacher much ex-
cited didn't do any whispering, but
in a 'voice that I couldplainly hear
shouted:
“Babe. that horse won breezing.“
U I O
.‘lehat was the price?" asked
Ruth in a voice that made it {rp-
parent he was much interested.
IV D O
"‘KAYQES BABE” ' '
Q-ie “as a 0-1 shot ” replied the
coach. -, if
"Then I won $170,000." iV‘alrly
yelled the now thoroughly excited
Babe. , '
"Not that much. they only placed
531000 of your bet.’.' That, of' course.
was a and blow. It rendered Ruth
unconscious for the time being.
.Whilo the Babe has figuring the
difference between the 860. 000 he
should ‘havb won and the 825.000 he
actually took down.. Faber. pitching
for Chicago. threw the ball over to
'Shoely at first. who walked over to
where Babs was and touched him
out. My yell of "You’re on”
brought him to. His mind was on
mathematics, not baseball . v
0 O C
r
, ' ‘
Failure to. place the entire bet cost
froth n more matter of 380, flea,
enough to “kayo" any one.
it
o
, 1.,
Cr
w ”a”
Received $25,000 to
Come Back Into Ring
to‘ Meet‘ Gene—Han
Was to Force Demp-
sey Into 11 Fight Af-
ter Battle
By JOE WILLIAMS.
NEW YORK. Nov. L—thn Gene
Tunney flattened Borileylliaddon ro-
oontly he did something no other
tighter had ever been able to accom-
plish. And along Scrambled Ear
row those days you hear whisperings
about that‘ knockout. .
Youhear Madden got $25,000 for
his end and that the bout was' de-
signed primarily to "build up" Tun-
ney as the foremost challenger for
the heavyweight championship.
This may or may .not be, true. It
Madden was paid 125. 000 he got ex-
actly V324, 500 more than he was
north. Madden was ready to be
knocked out by any fairly good hits
ter. The fact that Harry Wills and
others had tried to knock him out
and failed is of not great importance.
It was Wills and the others who
"softened him up." = It has boon f0-
inking a several beating. And Mad.
den has taken moro'scvere'bonungs
than any heavyweight in the game.
Whatls more. he had not fought for
months previous to the Tansy en-
gagement. lndéed,hed1nd not VQVOn
been in training.
In view of those circumstances
Tunney should leave had no trouble
scoring a legitimate knockout, and
we are inclined to believe that is
precisely what he did. If Madden
got 825. 000 he got it for coming
back to the ring after he had prac-
tically retired. not for
lidi‘ue."
How He Figured It.
Tunney felt he‘neodcd a knockout
over Madden in his record to make
his campaign for a Dempsey match
all the stronger. .. Tunncy's line of
reasoning was to be this: “I am
your‘ foremost challenger. I did
something Wills couldn't do. i stopv-
Dcd Madden "
It didn't work for within a few
hours after the Madden knockout
Dempsey was active in Michigan
agreeing to a champ: onshlp fight
with the negro. Thus a very shrewd
piece of "building up' has fallen ab-
solutely fiat.
If the Tunney interests actually
Madden Knocko
'Bartley Said; to Have
peatedly pointchout in this "column ‘
that. no‘tlgbter ever bets better after
taking 11*
gave Madden 8.25.000 to come back
they simply shot that much dough at
the moon. Tunney'sVV present pVosl-
rtlon in heavyweight politics cor-
rosponds to that of a halfback who
carried the ball the length of the
field only to Vlose it on the mound
line.
Unique Situation in Fistlanls.
paréllel invheawneight history. lie
.l.nockcd out Tommy Gibbons, who
was good enough to hold Dempsey
off in 15 'rqlnds when Dempsey was
a real champion. He stopped Bart-
toy Madden who was good enough
to hold Wills off in 12
Wills was a better tighter than he in
today. And yet he is forced to sit
back and see
HisVslluation is almost without nV
rounds when
dn’t Help Tunney
MADDEN Got
$25000
r012
TAKINE
'zcc go to another.
1' m not saying that it took a great
fighter to knock out C. bbons or Mad-
den but these two knockouts set-med
necessary to qualify for a crack at
tile title and Tunney put them over.
However. Dempsey may never fight
Wills, and we doubt if he will over
fight Tunney. Dempsey has already
lurned'np his. snylhetlc book at. a
rash guarantee of $500,000 to take on
'l‘unnoywand in n rlcent statement
l"..‘.l
he Vndmlttcd publicly that Tunney
would give him a better light than
the negro.
the championship lug over in his grave.
“l'm'nftcr the jack." said thel
champion. “and i think the Wills
bout will bring it." ' ‘
That curious underground noise
you Just board was old John L. turn.
0
1111111 BENTON
1111 1111a
REGUlAR 1111111
Butterworth Not Ex-
pected to Regain His
Old Position 0n Yale
Team '-
NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. 4.—
For the second day in succession the
Yale varsity had a. light warkout
with scrimmaglng omittedfrom the
program. The first and second
teams used the entire practice per~
" lod indummy scrimmage and in sig-
nal drills. The only change yes-
terday afternoon was the promotion
of Walter Bradley. end. to the first
team to take the place of .Frcd
Potts. who was slightly injured
against the Arm; and probably will
not be- able to play before the
Princeton game, a week from Satur-
day.
The rest‘of the team remained un-
changed with Gill as the other end.
Benton and, Jose, “cities. Sturhahn
Bunnell. quarterback. and 'Kllne.VVAl-'
tcn and Noble. backa. The men are.
in first class condition. and with t
exception of Ben Cutler, all will b
able to play against MarylandV‘V this
Saturday.
Yale dtfeated Maryland. .4? to 0
last year. but the year before the
game was close. Yale winning. 16 to;
14. after a Southern attempt at a
field goal went wide in the last min-
ute of play..‘ , .V
The coaches are Vndsolded
or or not to break up the B
_v/ard wall by replacing Ben
and Richards. guards; Burt. center; .
r7
Five Hits' 1n World
Series a- Hard Fea
w
Pl'r'rsnuaolf,’ Nov. . 4.. ~— When
Max CarepV made four hitsyin the
final game of tho'1025 world sci-lea
be coated a record for tile event.
Although the. world series has
been played, since 1008. no player
has ever been able to make not
hits in ,one ball game. hour seem:
to In the limit.
One dozen players other than
Garey. have made four hits in the
fall baseball Vderby. New that 13
players have ogcompllshcd the feat.
some one mdy come along next sea-
son and smash a‘l past performanc-
es, since 13 is censidered the Jinx in
ii things.
The inct- that Carey made three
doubles out of his four hits was an
unusual feature of the Pirate stars
batting feat.
worked so well in his place with the
rest of the line that he may be left
there. '1he line's play against. the
powerful Army attack was so fault-
less that the advisability of making
a. shift at this time is questionable.
The delay of the motor basses.
which prevented'thc cadets from the
United States Military Academy
reaching New Haven in time in pa.-
rado to the Yale Bow1 before the
Yale-Army samelaot Saturday. and
whichVVevenvcaused the st sting ‘of
the garlic to be delayed .a emein-
utes. has ledtho Army officials to
decld to abandon bus transporta-
tion the future. according to a
letter to the Yale authorities from
Meier T. 3.: Catroll. who had charge
of the arrangements for the moving
of the 3adet corps hero:
Major CVsétrVow deplored the delay
which oapssd File-No 11 people
to miss the pars. ‘ s cadets and
idoclsrod that the Ann ‘ all felt
badly about the utteri'a are of the
bus venture. In the future. he said.
'worth in his tackle p sltlon oil'sthe
rlghmde of the ”:1th " Benton haspoV on
other means would be used to trans-
out: No
.iKACEY FIVE 0F
BRIDGEPORT T0
GPEN SEASON
Will ClashVWith Stam-
ford 'Court Repre-
. sentativcs Next Set-
urday‘ Evening
BRIDGEPORT. Nov.
Knights of Columbus basketball
team will open its season on the
Washington avenuo" court Saturday
night with- the Stamford Separates
providing the oppoeitiou for the
opening contest.
Charles B.“ Johnson has been re.
elected as manager with Herb Hart.
who 11' be seen at a forward posi-
tion this season. being named as.
cap.n.in. Clayt McGran, former Ka-
ceyV captain and one of the best cen-
ters ever in the Park City. is back
with the team this season and will
be seen in the jumping position.
The Park City» and Question Girls
uill clash in the preliminary. Sat-
urday night. . ’
i. — The
Knccys Stmnford
' ' RF
Hart. Buckley T. Monika
LF
Dondero, Mahcr. Carlson
M'cGran‘V ‘ ' Kelly
1 :7 RG- .
Rowe' " 9- Abbaxia
. LG . , .
Cretella. Rourko- -. P. Moruke
Referee—Joe Waters.
“I am «rev: marl-ted you." sob-
bed the bride. --'
"‘You ought to be," he replied.
"you chested some other girl out of
V Va mighty fine husbapdl’:IV3iVson.
L
31001 110011
" VICTORS lN
NASH lEAGUE
Defeat Planning Team
and Are. Tied for
First Place in Race
Now in Progress 1
OTHER RESULTS
Mickey Russell Has
Record Marks forV
Bowlers in Depart-
mental Circuit
The Stock Rosin downed the Plan-
nillg Department. two out of three
games in the Nash Company’s Bowl-
ing League. on the Clifford Alleys.
last evening. The H.111. Department
won two out of three and the Ship-
ping Department took three straight
WEDNESDAY NOVEMBIt R i 19‘ ‘..J.
m -—- Fordham Confident
WORKING 1011 6111113 Willi
STRONG 1101.1 cross TEAM
iBoth Elevens Are Undefeated—Victory ()vr-c
N. Y. U. Gives MetropolitanOutiii(‘ouru lac
—Worcester Gridders Hold Verdict (lvcl'
Harvard—“Dutch” Woerner Will Play
NEW YORK, Nov. i—Witll their
victory over lllt.‘ llligilly Violet be-
llllltl them, the Fordillllll team must
set to work to peril-ct 1111 attack for
tile undefeated lloly Cl'OSH eleven.
As a. result of lift victory on Satur—
day Fol‘dllllln still remains among
the undefeated teams and is the
only local college that. has not been
beaten, but the advent of Hill Holy
Cross some means that tile Maroon
must put in 11 hard wot-k of prepar-
lltlon for the Purple.
Against New York L'nlvel'sity
Fordham played a good game, but
there are several defects that must
be eliminated 11.‘ the lccall team 11(1-
slrcs to emerge from its next. l'on-
test still undefeated.
'l‘llc Fordllum aerial game was not
what it might have been. 11 thr-
Maroon had been able to complete
more of its attempts at forward
games.
Mickey Russell
of his work last
I Vnounees that time is up.
QUESTIONS
be numbered ’3
o
period is ended?
8.
time, is up?
ANSWERS
1.
llD‘I‘
marks are 320 and 121.
Flewwcllln are tied for high mark-
less single. with scores of 91.
League Standing.
holds
high total and high single. by firtuo
evening.
'l'urlov an
1. .13 it compulsory acceldlng to
the rules of football that all players
What is the penalty for the
‘foilureVof a. team to report within
two minutes after the referee has
let it be known that the 15 minutes
rest after the close of V‘tbc second
It the whistle is blown
bouncing the ending of a period and
a. touchdown is scored on such play.
has the team the right to try for a
point after touchdown even though
There is nothing compulsory
a.th numbering the football play-
ers but to assist the spectatols in
enjoying the game such action
med by the rules committee.
The offending side shall
passes the score would have been
much greater. Against the Weak
Violet line the backfield was very
effective but Holy Cross will present
:1 stronger forward wall and the
ovcrhelfd game, if developed to a
{state of perfection. would be-a great
asset
the
These
other IlOli‘d \\'l'ill:ll('$s ill lill 1....1.
hflln tvnm. TUWili‘tl lllI‘ tllll 1.1 11...
game the Violet \l‘us lilll" 1.. ....,..
pit-it: passes 111 mil]. .\ lllllllllll m-
breaking up this game all] In» 11111' .11
Coach Gargun's |ll'0lllt‘lllfi lll.‘~ “111]“
A means of' combating this ”1.11.11;
must be found, fun 1111- “men...-
team is noted for is ill'l\llli: Inn...
011 the whole, llOWt‘U‘l‘, 1'ka ~1... \.
ing mute by the Maroon \v;l-. lawl‘,’
Never before this sum-(in llnll 12.11--
gun's men l't'ceiwll fipplmllltlli
sil'Ong as that it liUi‘lvi'll on “11111-
tiny. “till an entire 111-cl. is .1...
vote to the. building up 01' :1 strum
llllflt‘k and :1 good defense (lill'il-l'i
will in: able to have his men l'l'l’l‘ly
for the invader.
Dutch Wovrllv'l', Who was lnlul'l'l
during the fray, “'1” 111051 likely ill
buck to l‘L'pcllt lllL" pvt'i'orlllunt't' ll'.‘
gave last your in \Vtil't'oslf'l‘. 'l'll--
little halfback was l"(ll‘(llll’llll'l‘i mu"
valuable man when lhn lOl‘Ill in...
111th the Purple and hold llll'lll
scoreless for three periods, only lU
lose in the last minutes of 111:1).
This your Gul'gan has a Hll“)lll¥I'l' (ll:-
gregation, and encouraged by ”11'
showing his charges manic Silllll'tlrly
11S
W nlwr Hagen says he grill not 8‘0
ls'
. W. I" PC" liveldcs the failure of its aerial he is optimistic 'llmlll his ('ll‘llll' s
. . . . .
$02; gzgxtlnent ; i :33 attack to function there Vwas am for his sixth straight victm'v.
Cafeteria .......... . . 3 3 500
Shipping Department if 3 500
Planning .......... 2 4 833 t l
Assembly Department 0 6 0110
Host night results follow: [
Cafeteria.
Costello ,........1H 81': 74—273 ,
......... 75 75 73—233
m... 9. 1.. N... f JOE “711mm;
-- -—- — -— M
Totals ......... 230 264 252—191;:
R. M. Dept.“ ‘ in this kind of weather a blanket to Ins Angelou. to play Bobby Jtlllfs.
C. Moflcit 87 57 101—275'f‘mish is not only thrilling but very ..\\'hy should be, when he can
B. Johnson . .. £10 93‘ lot—3H desirable. stay where he is and take his lK‘llt-
C. Smith D7 07 58—282 ° ‘ ‘ _ lug?
“— "" "“ “'0 fear the time will never come _‘ ‘ ‘ .
Totals ......... 274 277 280—831 ullanuvk Kf‘nvus 1:. down to his lnst‘ The experts say Harry Wills ill-l
Shipping Dept. scout. spanking fro") the “mummy not gain anythinngy knocking tillt.‘
J. lvaszaro . . . 07 ll: 70—280 ui' m perfume “1an l' loyd Johnson. . . . This shows What ll.
Rooney 60 88 91—218 3 . s .‘ trifling valuation the experts put on
‘EM' Russell ' " ' ' ‘ '_1_0_2 :3: 12‘3“ The most remarkable tribute that u. 3250'00 purse; , .
Totals . .278 321 265—84“ a” he mld to mm”; is that it still Wrz‘stllng is being revived on a
. Olil‘lSlll‘S 1n Spite of all the things . .
Assembly. onin, Commission (11 t hcl “V ,lnrgu scale 1n Brussels....'lhls
Taylor . . . . . . 88 111 101—300 L’ ,. , S .‘ p strange, you‘d think they‘ll revive it.
Kano . . . . . . . . . . . .' 3'3 ill—140‘ , 'on carpets over there.
Flore .‘.......... 84 105 ___139 Consistency is the chief \irtuc 01’ m s l-
Snbailno as 81—1-19 1"“ “WWW ““‘mg Ctllllmission. A campaign has been stal'tt'd to
-— —«—— ‘0“ can ulunys f-uunt 0“ it doing eliminate tie games in footllllll....
Totals ..... ~....245 234 58—787 ”'0 “Ton" ““"f "1 “m “8'" “me- The'campaign did not start at 1am.
. Stock Room. val'd. where even a tie name, would
‘ T. Cakes . . . . . .119 110 87—316 THAT OVATION DEMI’SEY GOT make the season it complete 14110-71».
P. Nozuiro 79 92 98—264 IN MEXICO MAY HAVE TO BEI
1111mm . . . . . . . . 89 92 91—27;: ACCEPTED AT THE USUAL RATE “e suppose it's Just a co- incidents)
—— —— —- -— OI“ EXCHANGE, OR AT A 015- that the Sphinx of Egypt began 10
Totals . . . . . . . .2117 2.04 271—852 {(‘OL'N‘I‘ 0F ,AT LEAST 85 PER crumble the very your \anur Juliu-
Planning. it? 'IN'I‘. son's arm came loose st t’in» hinges.
F.Cunlvcrl £10 — 00 . * ‘ " " “ ‘ * ‘
Balcgh .. . . . . . . .. Sf) 77 . 0..—261 It must be true there is big money Mr. Q'Goofty just rush'éd in all out.
Flewwcllin Si 93 111—268 to be made in Florida. . . .We notumf breath (and dough) and cxclnllll—
Wilkenson .... 00 till—182 the State has attracted Vstlcll noted ed; "Here's a nifty for your column:
‘ -— —— —— financiers as \‘l' altar Johnson Jack ‘Would you call this fighter. Ace
Totals .........272 260 "78—810 Fouunier and Fleddie Lindstlom iludkins. a good cord?”
As Michael Arlen would say, Mr.
O'Goofty is like that.
Snapper Stars
Win On Gridiron
Tho Snapper All Spar elc‘lcn took
the Laurel A. C. into camp Sunday,
by the score of 7-0.
This is the first time tthLaurnls
have been defeated in 'four year's.
Donahue Captain for'the All- Stars
picked a. forewud pass out of the
air thrown by ltlpple, ran iogyard's
1"01 the touchdown.
The plunging of the line by f‘ahn
McGowan Cochie and Ripple wel-
iho features of the game.
For the losers the stars were Cin-
direlln. and Lombardi.
The All Stars expect to Martha
Pastimes next Sunday, at their new
field. ' .
an- . ______.__......___-—.
RELIGION IN COMMERCE.
DES MOINES. Iowa—Rev. Harry
H. Koontz. who has turned from the
pulpit to the world of commerce is
finding practical Christianity through
the medium of salesmanship. “1 get
more religion out of the werld prac~
tlclng salesmanship thanll could‘ifV I
studied theology 20 years," says
‘5 Koontz.
be
penalized 25 yards for failure to re-
port on time for the start of the
third period. The ,ptfended side
shall have the choice of goal and
may sleet whether it shall put the
ball in play on its opponents’ 35-yard
line or whether the offending side
shall put it in play on its own.15-
yard line.
8. The try for a point after a
ionohdown is always allowed. even
though it is scored on s. play that
is’in action when the whistle an-
TM
W RESULTS.
N. Y. Giants. 7; Buffalo Bisons.0
’ Stuyvesant, 8, Clinton. 60._
commerce, 7: Motris.6
nukes: Chllds. 8: George Wash-
legion. o. '
.af'souel
Hall. if ‘-
Flushing» 6; Richmond Hill.6
8010' K. 8.. 15; Hamilton.6
‘ N. Y. U. Freshman. 114;
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Training, 17.- Erasmus
Irving
i-wssl. new d‘y? lua-
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3 KINGS OF FlS'l'lC VGAME
'Llfe.
NOBLES 1N POVERTY.
SEOUL Korea. —A majority of the
60 Kelean peers established by lht.
Japanese Government. have fallen
into bankruptcy and are suffering
from extreme poverty. These peers
are now doing menial tasks for a.
living. Recently 30 of the impover-
ished Korean nobles sent a. petition
to the Japanese Government askint
for financial assistance.
3
t
snows curs WIDTH.
LONDON—In England there are
small [lights on the front fenders of
all automobiles to indicate the ex-
treme width of the car. This pro,-
caution is believed to have prevented
a great many night accidents.
ANSWER WANTED.
DINER2' "Hey. waiter, thorc's a,
hair in my soup!"
'WAITER: "One moment. Sll’.
while 1 consult by comic magazines
fileror an appropriate rejoinder.—
cumous.’
SHE: “How dare you! My fillllCl‘
said that he would slay the first man
who kissed me.’ V
HE: "Did he'l—VKaspel‘.
honm.
Stock-
Norwalk Chronicler