The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 14, 1935, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1985 Little, TITUST OVERCOMES | JOHNNY GOODMAN'S SUB-PAR STROKING San Francisco’s Slam Cham- pion Crushes Omaha Star’s Aspirations, 4 and 3 EMERY ELIMINATES LYNCH Challenger, ‘Burned Up’ by Snub, Asks Only That Put- ter Would Stay Hot Sept. 14—()—William Lawson Little, Jr, the man with a stacked deck, made his last bid for his second straight little slam of ama- teur golf competition Saturday. Across from him was 23-year old Walter Emery of Oklahoma City with an assortment of cards that haven't been beaten all week, but there wasn’t a golfing kibitzer about who figured he had a chance of “setting” the poker faced wizard from San Francisco, who hasn't lost a game in 30 straight matches over his record-smashing sweep from Prestwick to Brookline to St. Anne’s to Cleveland. ‘Task Is Gigantic It is true that James J. Braddock arose to smite down Max Baer and Wilmer Allison finally stopped the great Fred Perry, yet Emery’s task of beating Little looked even more gi- gantic. The greatest “Giant Killer” in the game, John Goodman of Omaha, broke par by one blow over 33 holes in a courageous attempt Friday, but he, too, was crushed by a merciless attack that left him a beaten man by the convincing margin of 4 and 3. Emery Beat Joe Lynch, portly Bos- tonian, 4 and 3, to join Little in the finals. Had they been playing each other Friday, however, Little would have beaten Emery by six holes through the 33rd green where each ended his semi-final match. Emery Is ‘Burned Up’ Emery, “burned up” because Little tefased to pose with him before Fri- day’s matches, asked for only one “break” Saturday. That was that his putter would stay hot. “If my putter is hot, I'll give Little the doggondest match he’s had. I don’t think Little is as good a golfer as Bob Jones, but I do believe he’s the best amateur in the world. I’m just one of the boys, but I'll give him a fight and try to make him sorry he cold- shouldered me Friday when that photographer asked us to pose to- gether. I'll be so mad at him, I'll for- get to get scared.” Select 1936 Battleground The 1936 national amateur cham- pionship will be played over the his- toric course of the Garden City (Long Island) golf club, the United States Gold association announced Friday. At the same time, the U. S. G. A. disclosed it had been décided to con- duct the 1937 tournament on the Pa- cific coast. The location and dates will be decided later. It will mark the second time the championship has: gone to the far west. It was held ai Pebble Beach, Calif., in 1929, MAJOR LEAGU (By the Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting — Greenberg, Tigers, .346;) Vosmik, Indians, .345. Hits—Greenberg, Tigers, Vosmik, In- dians, and Cramer, Athletics, 193. Home runs — Greenberg, Tigers, 35; Foxx, Athletics, 33. Pitching — Auker, Tigers, 16-5; An- drews, Browns, 13-5. NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting — Vaughan, Pirates, Medwick, Cardinals, .363. { Runs—Medwick, Cardinals, 119; Ga- lan, Cubs, 116. Hits—Medwick, Cardinals, 205; Her- man, Cubs, 197. Home runs—Berger, Braves, 31; Ott, Giants, 30. Pitching—J. Dean, Cardinals, 26-9; Lee, Cubs, 17-6. Carson High to Have Experienced Eleven Carson, N. D.. Sept. 14—(7)—Nine lettermen from the 1934 football team returned this fall for gridiron activi- ties to give Carson high school an experienced club. Cleveland, | 397; | { | ¢—______________ ’ After Fourth Title | Emery Battle in Finals of National Amateur. Giants Shell ‘Dizzy’ for Three Runs in 10th; Cubs Gain Tie for Lead Demon Grid Squad Shapes Up Nicely cucico WALLOPS After Week’s Drill on Fundamentals ° ° Lawson Little Lawson Little, Jr., of San Fran- cisco, America’s No. 1 golfer, is shooting for his fourth amateur crown as he battles Walter Emery, Oklahoma university law student, in the finals of the na- tional amateur. Little, who last year won the American crown, has also annexed the British amateur championship two years in a row. DAY'S ST Ss (By the Associated Press) Hank Greenberg, Tigers — Hit 35th home run, double and single against Yankees, scoring two runs and batting in four. Frank Gabler, Giants — No hit relief pitching and tenth- inning double with two on base helped beat Cardinals. Roger Cramer, Athletics—Had perfect day at bat against White Sox with double and three singles. Walter Hilcher and Sam Byrd, Reds — Hilcher blanked Braves with eight hits; Byrd doubled and scored only run. Dusty Cooke, Red Sox, and Lyn Lary, Browns—Rapped out five hits each as teams split double- header, Larry French, Cubs — Pitched steady eight-hit game to beat Brooklyn, 4-1. Buddy Myer, Senators—Led at- tack on Indians with three hits and two runs, Curt Davis, Phillies — Limited Pirates to five hits, »s—________--_______» | Fights Last Night | ee (By the Associated Press) St. Louis—Tony Canzoneri, 137, world lightweight champion, out- pointed Joe Ghnouly, 135%4, St. Louis, (10), non-title. Detroit—Orville Drouillard, 13314, Windsor, Ont., outpointed Albert George, 132, Columbus, O. Hollywood—Elisworth “Hank” Hankinson, 215, Akron, O., out- Pointed Charles Massera, 185, Pittsburgh, Pa., (10). San_ Francisco—Barney Ross, 142, Chicago welterweight cham- pion, outpointed Ceferino Garcia, 14814, Philippine Islands (10). Two Stiff Scrimmages Climax Intensive Practices; Five Elevens Get Work Culminating a week of condition-/ ing drills Coach Glenn Hanna sent! his squad of Demon hopefuls through | two brisk scrimmage sessions and the results were very encouraging to the new Bismarck high school mentor. The former Moorhead Spud tutor expressed complete satisfaction over the results of the first week's work and was confident that at the end of another week the team would be pre- pared to tackle the scrappy Linton Lions in the first season's encounter. Linton went through the 1934 season ; with only one defeat and that to; Mobridge, 8. D., in an early season) game. The southern state squad! numbered the Mandan Braves and St. Mary’s of Bismarck among their vic- tims. ! Lacking a little in weight that of last year’s aggregation, the Demons are expected to be enough faster to make up the difference. From end} to end the line will average a littie better than 150 pounds to the man with the backfield slightly less, Han- na said. Picks Five Elevens Hanna picked five elevens from) among his 60 candidates and sent them charging up and down the field in signal drills which he topped off with the two scrimmage sessions. Sig- nal drills, lessons in fundamentals, as} blocking and tackling, and condition- ing exercises were the chief diet of the squad during the week, however. The Demon coach is using a varia- tion of the Warner system of play and is counted on to mix in plenty of passing, forwards and laterals, to strengthen the attack. He will use) both a six and a seven man line on defense, depending on the style of the; opponent's offense. Two of the five squads were getting a major share of the coach’s atten- tion but Hanna said definitely that the selection of the first-string squad would not be made until after the first game with several prospects now on the third, fourth and fifth teams given a good opportunity to get the call on the squad that will dress for igames, Veterans in Lineup One of the two first teams which Hanna named was composed mostly of veterans of last year or reserves that saw considerable service. Buddy Beall and Bob Brandenburg, the former a letterman from last year, held down the end positions on one team with Johnny Abbott and> Lester Kelley, two likely looking! prospects up from the freshman team, | flanking the line on the other squad. | Tackles on the first squad were Lawrence Woodland and Jack Slat- tery while on the second squad Orville Monroe and Mark Christianson held down these all important posts. Wood- | land, a letterman from last year, has| added a little weight and with a year’s experience back of him should be much more valuable to the squad. Slattery, who saw considerable serv- ice last year, and Monroe and Christ- janson are rangy boys and the quar- tet should be able to make things tough for opposing linemen. Handle Guard Posts Curtis Wedge and Austin Ward were handling the guard positions on the first squad with Bob Penner and Bob Bowman holding down the assignments on the second eleven, All of these boys are lighter than the tackles but are faster and can be used to pull out of the line for interfer- ence, Captain Evan Lips, guard and cen- ter of last year, got the call on the first squad at center with Jim Mc- Guiness, captain-elect of the basket- ball squad, taking care of the pivot Position on the second team. One backfield was composed of El- fred Elofson, quarterback, Arlen Schultz and Dick Shafer, halfbacks, and Asa Dawson, fullback. All of these with the exception of Dawson are lettermen frum last year. On the other team Harold Smith was calling the signals; Charles Murray and Clayton Welch held the halfback as- signments and Bud Kanz and Jim THE DINGS (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE w Ls Pet, St. Louis.. 87 50 635 Chicago 89 52 631 New York. 82 52 612 Pittsburgh 9 62 560 Brooklyn . - 61 74 452 Cincinnati 61 19 436 Philadelphia 57 19 419 Boston 101 346 Pet. Detroit ... 88 47 652 New York. 8 56 582 Clevelan d 69 «68 = (504 Boston 69 70 496 Chicago 65 69 485, Washington 60 70 441 jt. Louis. 58 8 426 Philadelphi: 54 7 412 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION L_sPet. Minneapolis .. 91 61 599 Indianapolis 84 64 568 Columbus . 81 69 -540 Kansas City. 82 7 539 | Milwaukee 4 1% 490 ; St. Paul... . B 7 487 Toledo .. 63 83 432 Louisville . 49 96 338 Friday’s Results NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 4; Brooklyn 1. Cincinnati 1; Boston 0. Philadelphia 5; Pittsburgh 1. New York 13; St. Louis 10. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 13; New York 5. Washington 5; Cleveland 3. Philadelphia 19; Chicago 7. Boston 13-2; St. Louis 4-4. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul 11-5; Milwaukee 6-4, Columbus 8; Toledo 2. Indianapolis 11 Louisville 1-1. Kansas City 10-10; Minneapolis 2-9. 4 Bowling Alleys Meeting Will Be Held Next Week to Organize Com- mercial, City Leagues Work of conditioning the efour bowling alleys below the Sixth Street {Pool hall was being pushed to comple- tion this week in anticipation of the opening next Saturday. O. N. Nordlund, who has leased the alleys for the coming season, is busily engaged lining up teams for the one women’s and two men’s leagues, which he roll on regularly scheduled even- Bs. Organization of the City League | with a membership of eight teams will be completed at a meeting called for 7:30 p. m., Monday at the recreation alleys. The Commercial League will be organized ata similar meeting Tuesday night at the same time. Both leagues will select officers, determine the regular bowling nights and make plans for the division of the |prize money at the end of the regular ‘Season. Nordlund said that the alleys will be put in shape to conform with the regulations of the American Bowling Congress. Membership in the national organization is required before pin topplers will be permitted to partici- Pate in any of the major tournaments conducted throughout the state. Nordlund also urged that any trundlers, already signed up to roll with a team should contact him at the bowling alleys as there were still many vacant positions on the teams already enrolled in the two leagues. Friday nights will be ladies night under the system worked out last lyear. Free instruction to women bowlers will be given every afternoon. The ancient theater of the East survives in its purest and most vital form in Java and Bali, oriental au- Schneider, alternated at fullback. OUR BOARDING HOUSE hiss state. By Ahern | Put in Condition| | DODGERS FOR 40TH STRAIGHT TRIUMPH Bengals Belt Out .Second Win Over Yanks to Increase Lead to 91, Games (By. the Associated Press) The Giants and the Cardinals have learned to their sorrow that there’s {such a thing as trying too hard and in a bit of a hole Saturday while the Chicago Cubs were only a short hop {away from the National League lead. As a matter of record, the Giants won the second game of their critical series with St. Louis, 13-10 in 10 in- nings and returned to the place where P. DEAN FAINTS TWICE St. Louis, Sept. 14.—()—Paul Dean, Cardinal pitcher, was ex- thousand fanes a scare by faint- ing at a boxing show last night. Dean fainted twice at the arena, where he and his brother, Dizzy Dean, attended the Tony Can- zoneri-Joe Ghnouly bout. The first time was after he had visited the dressing rooms to see K, 0. Brown, Cardinal bat boy, who had just been beaten in a preliminary bout. Dean apparently recovered, but later fainted again at the ring- side and was taken to his hotel in a ra There he walked in him- self. Dr. Martin F. Kouri, hotel phy- sician, examined him and said he was “all right and ready to go.” ral they started, 32 games behind the lead. The elder Dean, a brilliant victor in the opening encounter, was the victim of New York's three-run tenth inning rally that settled the game. He gave up three hits, the last a ringing double by Frank Gabler, New. York’s fifth flinger, and saw one costly error made behind him. Lose Early Lead |, The outburst came after the cards had lost an early 5-2 lead as the Giants belted out a total of 20 hits to tie the score and survived an amaz- ing ninth-inning exchange in which each scored four runs to prolong the affair. The Cubs, meanwhile, continued their serene course through their tenth straight victory by walloping the Dodgers 4-1. That put them into a virtual tie with the defeated Cards but they remained in second place by a few percentage points. The American League's deciding series became less and less “crucial” as the Tigers belted out their second straight victory over the Yanks, 13-5, and increased their lead to 9% games, Athletics‘ Win The Athletics tripped the White Sox, 19-7. The Red Sox beat St. Louis, 13-4 for Wes Ferrell in the first game ot a doubleheader but the Browns won the second, 4-0. Washington shoved the Indians further down in the standings by winning, 5-3, Curt Davis of the Phillies held Pittsburgh to five hits for a 5-1 vic- tory. Walter Hilcher, just back from Toronto, shut out the Braves with eight, hits in a duel with Ed Brandt one won his first major league start, NATIONAL LEAGUE Cubs Triumph RHE Brooklyn + 010 000 000-1 8 1 Chicago + 000 310 00x—4 10 0} Earnshaw, Leonard and Lopez; French and Hartnett. Reds Blank Braves RHE Boston .. + 000 000 000-0 8 o| Cincinnati - 010 000 07-1 6 1 Brandt and Spohrer; Hilcher and Lombardi. Phils Trim Pirates RHE Philadelphia ... 002 000 201-5 14 0| Pittsburgh ..... 000 000 001-1 5 0 Davis and Todd; Swift, Hoyt, Birk- hofer and Grace, oat Giants Trip Cards HE R New York .. 021 201 004 3—13 20 4 8t. Louis Castleman, Smith, Stout, Gumbert, Gabler and Mancuso, Myatt; Heus- ser, Hallahan, J. Dean and V. Davis. as @ result of their efforts both were | pected to work against the Giants || Saturday despite giving several || ++» 050 000 014 0-10 9 5)/m: N. D. Prep Gridirons; Graf- ton Beats Hi-Liners (By the Assbdciated Press) Football bowed formally into its fall season role of entertainer Friday across North Dakota high school gridirons with Jamestown and Minot breaking the main trail toward 1935 touchdowns. ‘While the strong Jamestown eleven trounced Carrington, 53-0, and Minot outdid Harvey, 32-0, Grafton and Grand Forks Central had to scrap hard for close decisions over Valley City and Mahnomen, Minn. Grafton escaped from Valley City with a 7-6 victory, in which Even- son’s forward pass to Munedahl for the extra point proved the deciding maneuver, At Grand Forks, the home team rallied to beat Mahno- men, 18-13, on a last quarter touch- Huard’s subsequent 30-yard canter. every period with a big weight ad- vantage over Carrington, showed fast tween seven men, A blocked punt by Bud Monnes, guard, who fell on the ball for a touchdown, started Minot’s Magicians off fast against Harvey, fleet efforts of Verne Runnestrand and Dennis Huntley, backs, providing the prin- cipal work afterwards. Allensworth, Valley City back, re- turned a Grafton put 55 yards on the second play of the third quarter, but Willey failed in seeking the extra point for a tie on a line plunge. Crowley Will Use | Lateral Sparingly Fordham Coach Sees New Pass- ing Game as Boomerang. If Adopted Too Readily New York, Sept. 14—(?)—The lat- eral pass fever sweeping the major college gridirons has infected Ford- ham, along with everyone else, but the husky Rams have their tongues in their cheeks. Sleepy Jim Crowley, one of Knute Rockne’s great backs in the four horseman quarter, has a trailer fol- lowing along on most of his wide plays this fall, just in case a lateral pass will mean extra yards, but he hasn’t gone whole hog on this open game feature. “As integral parts of every team’s offense, the down field lateral or laterals on the end of either passing or running plays will undoubtedly come into greater use than ever this season,” the coach says. “But I do think that if these lat- erals are used promiscuously, they will develop into boomerangs. Overstress them, and you'll find yourself neglect- ing the essential phases of offense.” Veterans in Demand It takes older players to make the most of laterals, as proven by the success of that maneuver in profes- sional football, and older players are what Crowley lacks most this fall, facing a terrific schedule that in- cludes Boston college, Purdue from the Big Ten, Vanderbilt from the Jamestown’s Bluejays, scoring in! Perrin and Bel charging and divided touchdowns be-| innin; Place Fight Rages Red Birds and Blues Battle for Right to Divide $4,000 Bonus Money Chicago, Sept. 14.—()—With only two days of the season left, the tus- sle to decide whether the Columbus Red Birds or the Kansas City Blues divide up the $4,000 bonus money for third place in the American Associa- tion continued at white heat Satur- day. The Blues were only .001 of a Be centage point behind Columbus Sat- urday as: the result of wt league champion, Minneapolis Mill- ers, twice in a night doubleheader, while the Red Birds were taking a down through Bach's forward nee | ae decision from Toledo, 8 to 2. e Blues bunched 13 hits off Bill elve Bean for a 10 to (2 victory in the first game, squeezed out a 10 to 9 edge in the seventh- second game. Indianapolis, virtually assured of second Louisville Colonels no mercy, taking both ends of a doubleheader, 11 to 1, and 4 to 1, St. Paul climbed to within a half game of fifth (ae by, beating the occupants of the position, Milwau- kee’s Brewers, in both games of their doubleheader, 11 to 6 and 5 to 4. Saints Win Two First Game— R St. Paul......... 402 010 400—11 HE 1 Milwaukee io 1 Rigney and Fenner; Polli, Duzich, Torres and Detore. E 0 0 Trow, Stine and Giuliani; Braxton and Rensa, Red Birds Victors Columbus . .013 010 130— 8 18 1 Toledo .. -001 000 010— 2 9 1 Winford Scheffing; Cohen and ‘Laskowski. Indians Cop Pair First Game— ++.010 000 03x— 4 8 0 (Night Game) Sewell and Thompson; Logan and Riddle. Blues Take Two First Game— RHE Minneapolis . 3 Kansas City.. 0 McCluskey. place, showed the eighth place ter. Wildcats Will Open Practices Monday ‘Wahpeton, N. D., Sept. 4—-P— Football practice at the State School of Science will begin here next Mon- south, Pittsburgh and St. Mary’s from the far west. There are 18 sophomores on Crow- ley’s squad of 40, Jim lost seven reg- ulars by graduation. The schedule—Sept. 28, Franklin and Marshall; Oct. 5, Boston college Mary’s; 16, Muhlenberg; 28, and last games will be played in the Polo Grounds. ing dogs under observation for six months to prevent rabies from reach- ing Hawail. from confiscated slot the police of Oakland, Calif, day, according to Coach Earl Bute. Although school does not open until Sept. 23, Bute said he has planned an extra week’s drill for candidates who are interested in placing on the team. Practices will be until classes begin. Lettermen who 12, Purdue; 19, Vanderbilt; 26, Le-| Will return are Gordon Bute, Wahpe- banon Valley; Nov. 2, Pittsburgh; 9 8t.|t0n, quarterback; Paul Sherwood, New| Milnor, and Walt Suemper, tackles; York University. All but the first ce Smith, LaMoure, end, and Cornelius, New Rockford, A night game at the Minot State “Territorial authorities keep visit- peaphers: college Sept. 27 will be the engagement for the Scientists’ The rest of the schedule: Oct. 4— Moorhead reserves at Wahpeton; Oct. 12—Mayville at Mayville; Oct. Aluminum and copper, stripped |19—Valley City at Wahpeton. (Home- machines, are) coming); sold for scrap at public auction by! Jamestown, Oct. 26—Jamestown at 1—Ellendale at (MINOT, JAMESTOWN, FORX GRID [Pug Lund’s Loss TEAMS WIN OPENING CONTESTS) Will Not Cripple e Football Bows in Formally on Association Third Gopher Backfield Bierman Uses Nine Ball Toters in Scrimmage Session; LeVoir Looks Good acking force, one of them, Vernal “Babe” LeVoir, gave a hand- some demonstration of versatility by playing brilliantly at quarterback and later at fullback. The nine did not include Glenn Siedel, who will be Bierman’s first string quarterback. Shifts Backfield After LeVoir was moved to full- back, Jack Rooney moved in at quar- . George Roscoe and Julie Al- fonse, veteran halfbacks, collaborat- ed in scoring plays, and their suc- cessors, George Rennix, Andy Uram and Clarence “Tuffy” Thompson, yh nae pair sophomores, did as wel Sheldon Beise and Whitman Rork divided the fullback job with LeVoir. Thompson, a triple threat youngster who is expected to move into Lund’s shoes, was not on hand long, but intercepted a pass and galloped 55 yards for a touchdown. The situation was directly opposite at Chicago. Ned Bartlett, a probable regular at halfback, showed up with blistered feet. Coach Clark Shaugh- nessy had no suitable replacement, and had to delay a drill on new plays. Hilint Wit Regulars in Illinois regulars defeated the re- serves in & scrimmage at Purdue showed Noble Kizer a strong defensive line, but one which Played erratically on the offense. Ohio State and Wisconsin stressed offensive maneuvers in long sessions, while Northwestern and Iowa stuck to fundamentals. Bo McMillan sel- ected a tentative Indiana varsity lineup. Harry Kipke gave the Michigan squad a light session, but promised the heaviest workout of the season for Saturday. An injury to Stark Ritchie, sophomore halfback, at first diagnosed as a fractured ankle, dwindled to a sprain after an X-ray examination. : Nine Letter Winners Back at Turtle Lake Turtle Lake, N. D., Sept. 14—(@)— Although he has nirfe lettermen re- turning to school this fall, L. C. Loerch’s Turtle Lake high school football team will not be up to full strength for another two weeks. “The prospects are fair,” he said, “but will improve in two more weeks when several player: h 8 are throug! with their work in the harvest fields.” The veteran contingent includes Sackman and Arvidson, tackles; Or- man, center; Keel and Zwicker, guards; Philbrick, Parks and Fried, backs, and Herring, end. He also has several good reserves, Now It’s Fishermen | Reporting Monster “Naa Hie lal es « Boston, Mass., Sept. 14—(7)— Not only Adelbert Langthorne, but 22 other fishermen insist they saw a@ 70-foot, eel-like sea monster raise its crocodile-like head 20 feet out of the ocean on western bank. ter fishing schooner Imperator, said the monster calmly surveyed. their vessel until they reached for their swordfish harpoons. Then, apparently without fins, it swam off along the surface like @ water snake, o_o ey Mentor Martin Landgrebe declared o “fair —) ZW AMERICAN LEAGUE Bertier ore ne inti ee MAYBE YOU WILL BE SO \T. SO HAPPENS, MRS Z Tiers Increase Lead mye 8 teem. weighing approzi- KIND, SIR TO EXPLAIN SNACKLEBY, THAT 1 WAS ey; aod fas maaly leg) posnds for an average SUST WHAT YOU DID WITH HOME IN MY LIBRARY LAST New York - 010 101 002—5 9 3 NIGHT READING PLATO! —~THE LAST 1 SAW OF Rowe and Hayworth; Gomez, lone and Dickey. Senators Win A halfback and a guard post must Ma- be drawn from Victor Schriock, Hay- don Sebastian and James Lee, out- HARVEY LAST NIGHT !—HE CAME HOME WITH A DOORKNOB’ Bete feeiex The ionperuan IN HIS HAND AND SAID YOu YOUR DROLL HUSBAND,WAS | | a vciend 00 300 000-3 7 hes it0-pound fullback, "Wilton Lacley PULLED A HOUSE AWAY FROM ) A FORTNIGHT AGO AT A Washington... O00 108 10x—8 13 0 ; quarterback; Edwin Halsch, halfback? HIM I-LNICE GOINGS ON I-_ ) CHOWDER DINNER WHEN a And preiieal: Hedy James Botten and Leroy Leitch, ends; “WELL =~WHAT HAVE _ WE COULDNT REMOVE A ley, Peta Te thiees NOT Bie mas own care aed You To say 2 FISH BOWL FROM HIS HEAD! REE OF ALION WHEN ae Arnold Landgrebe, guard. . HE INSISTED HE WAS A PIECE Philadelphia". 802 {1a gae—a9 19. HES ON STEEPLE, OF ROCQUEFORT CHEESE Phelps, Salveson, Chelini and Se- ‘Little World Series’ UNDER GLASS;<0O WE 7 well Gre: Huckleberry, Lieber and Cut Is Denied Millers LET Him BE | LZ? eaBtd,Sex Browne Split Walkup, Thomas, Van Atta and Hemsley, Heath; W. Ferrell and R. Ferrell. SOCe@otcocoe esoeno o THE FINGER | AT THE , MASOR= YF i