Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 30, 1924, Page 7

FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1924. Che Caspet Daily Critune PAGE. SEVEN World Results By Leased Wire First in News Of All Events IN * VAST HUGGINS To LEAVE ME PITCH ONE GAME OR GOTH, BuT HE’ SHOOk HIS HEAD.1 DON'T KNOW WHY HE WoNn'T USE ME @ HOLIDAY FOR EVERY Gopy ELSE @Nb @ DOVGLE— ~ HEADER FOR THE BALL PLAYERS He FiGuREs THAr H PEOPLE DON'T COME OUT To THE BALL PARK Large Sum Netted for Girl Scout Camp in Feature Game Following Costume , _ Parade to Athletic Park. ‘. The ravenous maws of a bunch of roaring Hons were satisfied yes- terday by a slaughter of Kiwanian lambs at the High school’ athletic field when a score of 25 to 9 was piled up in favor of the Lions. This was the second annual game be- tween the two luncheon clubs and was also the second victory of the Lions over the Kiwanians. Those who saw the game yesterday came to only one conclusion, that there ambulance followed. The Kiwanlans Were next while the Rev. R. R. Hildebrand and the Rey. L. B. Car- ter rode the water wagon. The cai- liope belonging to the high school ended the parade. Members of the Kiwanis club went through the. crowd on the streets and sold many tickets for the game. The proceeds of the contest yester- day will go toward the support of the Girl Scouts’ summer camp and is a vast difference in the playing ability of the two organizations and that unless the Kiwanians buck up with further experience or new ma- terial they,are doomed to find their names on the light end of the score each succeeding year. a large sum was netted. > Games Today fF |FARRELL COMPARES Standings TIGERS TRIM oT, LOUIS BROWNS The Lions sprang their first sur- ee eles | ae NEW AND OLD STARS|___ == inning when they grabbed off five| Cincinnatt at Chicago. A E etary hat points after the Kiwanians had pre.) New York at Philadelphia. aw gaue e585 eer e sumably set up a good mark to Pe gies ee oan —— Chicago ~ 16 shoot at with three. I + Louis at Pittsburgh. . Ctrctnnett: 5, \- vee inning the Lions Piuibeencia peri BEHIND B Y By HENRY L. FARRELL team worker and is showing the| Brooklyn « — 17 ear. mepenaaad URS the hae dane 7 American (United Press. Sports Editor) talent of a fine manager. Boston . . 16 ‘ a their score by 12. Another one in] Chicago at St. Louis. : W YORK, May 30.—(United Rice St. Louts 19 Five Hurlers Hammered by Detroit; Braves the fifth completed the overwhelm-| Detroit at Cleveland. We're babiding sour* boy! Press.}—Late in each spring, when| ‘There are some old timers who|Pittsburg — — 21 2 : eur’, ing total, Tho Kiwanians played| Philadelphia at New York. a fair test has been applied to all| will argue that Sisler cannot com-|Philadelphia . — 21 And Cubs Both Turn in Victories as six innings but the Lions did not take their final swing at the bat. ‘Willingness to quit at the end of ‘Washington at Boston. {All double headers.) That's what they're all saying nowW that the carrier kids are out to win in the Tribune carriers’ competitive race. the young phenom graduates to the major leagues, both sides line up for the argument: ‘Are the new pare with some of the first base- men of bygone days, but he is now doing more than any of them and American Giants Take Day Off. the third frame with the score ball players as good as they were] perhaps he {s doing it just as well/Boston — . eacMRESRLGAGiS) wae oxorkace Hi S MALLORY go ere ene eee ee ten or fifteen years ago?” as they did anything. New York : when the weather began to look ti une office-to make payments on | Taking a squint at the early bat-| “Many veteran baseball writers re-| Detroit — - es (By The Associated Press.) ‘ frightening, but although well arrears, or to turn in their sub- | ting, pitching and fielding averages,| gard Joe Dugan, the Yankeo star, |St- aed a The extreme generosity of five St. Louis pitchers sheared the Kiwantans referred to DEFEATED In scriptions for the next aix [the sido supporting the positive | as the greatest ‘of all third bas Washington Wvlioht handed outrtivertraartickets tovarets hit one bate remain in the game until the en months, ‘That's\the apicte argument hayen’t much material to] men and they look upon “Pie"|Chicago ~ Ab i > tte 7 The Lions used Eddie Barret in | ™itrom out of town senewals are {convince the veterans, who like to| Traynor, the lanky Pirate, as sec-|Cleveland man, contributed a wild heave and committed a balk, .|Philadelphia . -. gave Detroit a 13 to 7 victory over George Sisler’s athletes the Pitcher’s box and Cal Smith as very | insist that these are poor days on|ond choice. Some think that Tray catcher. A good selection had been BRITISH PLAY apder se pena pe riyant all fields of sport SERGaTeA to the|nor is just as good a player as aoe in the only American league game played yesterday, made although the victorious. ones a certain boy be given credit in | times that have gone. Dugan. Oil City League Rain kept the other teams idle. Trere Beery, Cooney. €2 ue thea voaae: BES SLIM yea Ria arg 2 reas are no modern outfielders eR 2 pee Tho eae and at Mik were Saks Grigsb: Chicago out be *, . . GAC . rho can compare ow Tri a 6 . - u victoi the two ona ames elder, ¢ ug ¢ a Daa Madden in left field stopped a tot of |, CHISWICK. England, May 30— erg ey yeare thing that subscrib- | Grover Alexander. Walter Johnson. | Speaker and Ty Cobb, both of whom | Texas is/46: HOGI Waten sweee nets engage’ bee te | tetole mtecaie onare aig rear balls that found their way inadyer-|Mss Elizabeth Ryan, formerly of| °TS yoring's greatest news |Jack Quinn, Jack Fournler and|are handling the cares of manage.| Glenrock 1 1 .600] weather, the former making it three| times up. His hitting was largel tently in his direction. ‘The entire|C*ifornia, | defeated Mra. Molla | PAPIE sonatas ha tone, trate | Jake Daubert, all ten to fitteen year] ment without reducing thelr play.| Elka 0 "3*) .000) Cut of tour “over! the Phillies, with |eaponsinie: for:the Chicago yicterr, Uneup of the Lions showed form.|BJurstedt Mallory, former American| 07 the la: ing them thelr |inen and better, are still going| ing efficiency. Lavoye . 0 2 .000]. 5 to 4 win, while the latter bumped] In this game, Glen Wright, Pit lawn tennis champion, 6-2, 6-3 in the paper every evening. strong enough to set the pace and burgh shortstop, clouted his second Only one error was made. When i * Certainly Cobb ts one of the great- CREE TERE off the Pirates, 5 to 2- a ball was thrown there was always ae ces tens maa tennis onERe Sawin rey ck to Keep youngsters out of their) set payers of all times. For nearly Independent League Vic Keen, Cub tosser, was a com-| home run in as many days. 2 Tie to stop “s and anfortunsis: se . Sip ty the: reine ottion: Acca 100 Jobe ae tons: the best | ‘enty years heshas been one of the | Team Wpn Lost Pct,| plete puzzle to the Pirates and the] Manager Jack ‘Hendricks of the y for the Kiwanians, the same rule Devciacans Greta tyes courts tikes aqjtcene| jue: oN, Sanetaae most spectacular players in the| Telephone Co. - 1 0 1.000] Chicago team attained a position|C.ncinnati Reds ts making progress applied im a majority of the cases ihas iataae (ae aiilitbe ‘awacted players ane can tas held up arr ee game and in time to come you will| Fordsons — 1 0 1,000] in the league ranks from wh! it ning his crippled infleld. where balls were batted. TaladbarCkaphr, poasthen ie aaathitas the antineihe take: amp! Ke of the mo via Le aga fi hear many references to what Cobb| Lee Douds . 1 0 1.000] can hop into the lead with the first horten, shortstop, and inte Kiwanians eieche foe Stee week on their trade tour and en-| Help your ‘Tribune carrier to be | ‘Po Oa ian wingers Are judged. | W8ed to do and the manner in which|Coliseums -. 0 1.000] indication of a weakening on the| Hugh Chritz, second baseman, have L | players - he did his work. Burlington A, C, 0 1 .000| part of the Giants, een purchased from the Mian Cobb receiving. Cullen had pre-|/°Y_® short vacation, Sila tas Past eaee eae ssa dae , oa In coming years many young out-| Natrona Powers i 1.000 apolls American Association club viously asked who was going to Litas) eps ist 2 gous orien fielders will have coaches and as ey ,| for Bill Harris, pitcher, $15,000 and pitch when it was time to jerk him. geo om ne aus iy bebe era managers tell them to play the field res i d two players to be named later. Kejser, a new member of the Ki- pub ry} vith th Rat elke ‘Tris Speaker did, Sport alendar li John (“Stuffy") © McInnis, first wanis club, was that man and he Fe . comparison with the old stars are The proof that modern pitching baseman of the Braves, who was wastried out in the second inning. Neither Keiser nor Cullen came up to e: tions and Lee Doud was put in during the third inning with —— EDGE FOR FIGHT TOMORROW; really veterans and could be held up themselves as examples to sup- port the argument that the new players are not as good as the old is not to be compared with the art of ten years ago is found in the standing, where the veterans are still up among the leaders. Modern » GOOD HURLING Racing. Meeting of Westchester Racing association, at Belmont Park. Meeting of Kentucky Jockey club ill a few days, returned to the game erday against the Phillies, but v forced to retire in the second inning because of an injury to his disastrous results. Bill Stone was ones. rules have h di {te] hand. Catcher Gibson replaced him. afterwards called from the side- Taking the Uberty of assuming| ana have encouraeed che Rants at Louisville. os rake lines and he placed some speed de- 5 that modern times can be stretched | stevie of game, but the old veterans Meshes of Onina Biatey 7 Onney mong that consistently avoided the back five years, there ts no doubt] gu, r ; club, at Cleveland. such as Alexander, Quinn and John- Batting ‘and Fielding WIFE HELPS ELECT HUBBY vat thie carats” ae astern MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., Mav 30.|He has a clever way of sliding if-|The Babe offers one positive argu- inp Facer conse poitailtbeadh ta Of Pl K t at Nees “Automobilia Track. the highest record tn this respect|;.0¥ te Associated Press—Their|side of a right at the same time| ment in himself that at least one| On; %e, and many campaigns along ayers Kept a welfth international $00-mile} “After having been in bed half s ven. | QBs Siege of training behind them,|countering to his opponent's jaw or| type of baseball is better today than| “ith them. rabo-at/Intianepols. the time for a year . with se among the members of his aggrega- Georges Carpontier, ring idol of body with jolting left hooks. He it was ten or twenty years ago, Because the style of gime has High Average. pains In my right side over the ap- tion. He might have made a home| jrrance, changed in favor of the hittin Intercollegiate Association A. A, eat .. run in the third but was satistied| pean Minn, Gee of te crore | east Dest master at infighting os/* As Ruth revolutionized _the| game, there certain base. A. championships at Cambridge, |Pendix, stomach trouble and bloat with a three bagger. Paul, Minn, two of the cleverest) well as long range boxing, and the| science and strategy of baseball by| fir ners Meine pangees By JOHN B. FOSTER rea Ing, which the doctors seemed un- " nas haviiea {i “ . “ urgers to compare with the o BN 80s: See ee Mana. I ach Ww edic! t Keiser, Cullen, Cobb and Gee did sruighte Ie tue Sonia ee astieee Canpeutien ta bes94 mie cueaaem SrA pen a slugeing ay cai he! timers and there are no players to-| (Copyright 1924 Casper Tribune) Pacific. Coast conference cham- epee ne ete tame pe 1, “ 5 reduce ssibility of develop- een) wrreeiee ao St ray Po Sip ets a advised operation « eo is s00d work with the stick. Kelser|aitioned for their ten round interna-| The Frenchman's chief hope of cngatgeeaay ber tad Cats coin ey, Wo \oe ay thems! cowarend | | SOR ey ae ae mason AUK Ase Ui Olemgio ters my nurse advised me to try 3nG Gere we misfortune after! tional contest tomorrow. winning, in thé opinion of the ex-| compare to old stars by eliminating bs at 'em out, ilice ¢POSY- ic ti the | Sea Tete ob the: Weaatepreseata 6 sey pe fen Lar Oe car id s Wonderful Remedy, and itd leaving the plate. ct 5 i Fe eet ¥ ‘ x “ ~ & | old " league club of the st prese: a] outs, at Ann Arbor, Mich, esults have truly bee onde as Foe for the Lions showed an oa heute Wit tevorable:rwaatber PIE i Sane cist tksasaereemeae |e ly all of the science at} With the decline in the art of|™ore striking contrast than Cleve Southern A. A. U. Olymplo try- by a ae silica A pi rR shel ability to hit although he ‘was slow|conanions: promises to agtract from Whlah the old, tere, excelled, base running, the style of catching] !and. It been batting. t outs at New Orle and at the last election worked hard in getting around the bases. Mad. [20,000 to 40,000 spectators, with gate It must be admitted, perhaps.| nas changed and the new eatchers| than any club in the ciroult ex Western Olymplo tryouts, at Law- Ba Monat ye dtr ry aba den proved no mean. slugger him. [TeceiDts from §250, 2: $800,000, that there has been no team since] haven't need or the practice needed |St- Louis and seemingly is flelding| rence, Kan, ala Munbedane vakatwentiann, thas aelt and coupled his batting ability |MBKing tt one of the mort successtu the days of the old Baltimore Ori-/t4 gevelop an arm. like the old| fully as well as any except New|” siddie Western. Olympic tryouts|tcroves the eatarchay maton frat with his fielding work. ia} baie in ise ae west 20 oles that could compare to that] timers, York and yet it can not win better! a+ Jowa City. the intestinal tract and allays the : also the biggest “gate for a matc! reat team. The game that the a sames. mt 1 ma Hae ¥ 7 tbs pe 1. A. Reed and A, E, Stirrett um-| 10°C ich no title ie Involved.” § s RET se at than half its games. Midwest Conference champion-| inflammation which causes practl- piréd the game. Orioles’ originated and perfected is ‘When the Indians started on their ships at Beloit, Wis. cally all stomach, liver and intest!- Previous to the game itself which| The boxers, housed in cottages a BAT TLE LIST still being followed by most of the Eastern trip, they looked as if they! National interscholastic cham-|nal ailments, including appendicit was started at 4 o'clock and wit./few miles apart on the Lake Michi. ' Successful managers of today. had found their bearings. They} jimships, at University of Chicago. | Ono dose will convince or money re- nessed by a grandstand full of|#8" Shore, planned to spend a quiet Frank Frisch, second baseman won five games in succession and Golf. fandéd, . Ateall Drugeiata—-Aay, People, the Kiwanians and Lions| Memorial Day with only light exer. for the New York Giants, perhaps fans who fancied this team of slug-| itis amateur champlonship hs Abaalt: Rare pate Aay; * 8 + 4 he best young player developed 76 be. to grin broadly, Rut ‘ appeared in a parade. The Ki.|cise to keep thelr muscles loosened. Is t s young DEG, gers began 8 tournament, at St. Andrews, Call up the Chamber of Commerce wanians had taken advantage of| Carpentier finished his training tn Bane eet the. clade that” itt Bec tae tease atone Reed concrs | he ,indians then promptly Pre) annual Decoration Day tourna-|today and let them know you will the opportunity to dress up for the|the open yesterday, in spite of a ay iene 2 end Patan Ee iaet ine are cane Se ended Tar eke | Ceetas. $0. 1088 six sn) &. Sow. FLO) nent opens at. Del Monte, Cal, be with them on the boosters trip occasion. Chief of Police Bert| chilling wind that swept off the lake. By FAIR PLAY. cause old timera to remark, “Re-lof his acceptance of an offer of Tex] of them to Boston, which has do Tennis, pl he Yoke and several of his men headed|He insisted on stripping and doing] NEW YORK, May 30.—Benny|™member haw Eddie Collins..." Hickard to fight in the United] veloped a kick Inden with dynamite. rT SS a7 sR a the parade. Mayor S. K. Loy and|his calisthenics, shadow boxing and| Leonard, accgrding to the decision Bt dat) BOUEEY beyond Piet States this summer, Three victories out of those six bg bitions at Forest Hills, L. 1. nome y eee es Counellmen John Tucker and J. M.|bag punching in the outdoor arena,| of the New York boxing commission | doubt, is one of the ‘Feliaac!:, 1 [Oe crea saa a . games would have put Clevelant Shooting. | ‘s Lowndes followed the police. The|a few yards from the water's edge,| must meet certain opponents in his] Players of the modern school, but} CLEVELAND, 0.—Morrie Schlal-} a mighty good posit i California State trapshooting shia nay high school band was then in lino] ‘The tensions which muscles | class who are to be selected by a| he af bot only Anterior to Collins as te, pene sneaked ous Johner their way to the top. Mel onpaaige at 3 rs <j CHIX FEEDS— SALT and it was followed by ions.|Showed before the Dempsey bout| jury of promoters. This jury will | 9" #ll-around ball player, but ts sllp-| Marr, Cleveland welterweight in the] er's men did not get them. strict of C in, trapshooting 4 Tha AEN Sate eae aae oa ialeah atest: select candidates for Leonards tite} Ping behind Frisch as a player of] first round of a five round bout. What alls Cleveland? Pitchers. | District of Columbin eas: tins) Casper Warehouse Co. Umplrea Reed and Stirratt as well] ‘The cold wind forced Gtbbons to|on the basis of an elimination tour. | eneral ability,. ‘ sf rcp The toam seemed strong enough | ¢4 Rowing, =| 268 INDUSTRIAL AVE as If. B, Durham. ‘The Shaffer-Gay|cancel his work outdoors yesterday|ney, according to the boxing com-] George Sisler, the perfect ball] ~NEW YORK—Articles were slgned| in pitching talent when it was in] \) 0 1 Rowing. TEL. 27 driving bim indoors where he tugged | mission's suggestion. player, is another exceptional pro-|fer a fifteen round match in July| Florida. Speaker had confidence ie or - wate MOT PO, amet . at the pulleys skipped the rope and| Probably another jury will be or-| (uct of the modern times. There|between Benny Leonard, world’s | jr, Shaute, felt ¢ 1 Wes OD toe eee ee eew Pol STORAGE FORWARDING > ahatow towed. ganized to apportion these trial|!% nothing that Sisler cannot do|lightweight champion and Johnny] way back 1 crib, and alo 4 Yesterday 8 Carpentier and Gibbons will meet| bouts off among Rickard, Jimmy | Well and, in addition to being a bril-| Dundes, featherweight and Junior} rigured that Edwards would have| International trial matches begin|For the best results in raising x tomorrow for the first time when| Johnston, Flaherty and other mem-| @nt Individual star, he is a great Mehtwelght. something to show. Guy Morton] ®t Bala, Pa. i chickens use Victor Buttermilk they appear to weigh and submit to] bers of the Jury No, 1. looked as though he would round} yeseeye tt pnt cub, at | oar For more eggs feed Scores a phystoal examination. Carpentier a to the stanfard which he has threa ; 5 cy Mp ntre bub, at} Victor Scratch Feed gnd Laying figures he will scalo around 175) ‘This Ermino Spalla is a pretty tened for three years and there ts| Louisville, sup | ash pounds, probably 174%. Gibbona| husky looking guy. While he jan't Sherry Smith, the old Brooklyn| | Show of Golden Gate Kennel club National expects to tip the beam at 177, two] due to start active training until f southpaw and Leyson, a kid of) at San Hrancisco Boston 6; Philadelphia 4. pounds above the notch when he} late in the week, he did show his promise, Uhle, of course, look € Chieago 6; Pittsburgh 2. boxed Dempsey in the historic bat-| stuff to the scribes in Brooklyn and a safe deposit vault full o: Brooklyn and New York—rain. tle of Shelby, Mont., last July 4, there is no doubt that he has a lot sy pieces. + Michigan City began filling up| oe elever ature: lo If you have some question to ask about baseball Yet Speaker has only two pitct Pi - ‘ American League early today with the advance crowd How he can hit ts best evidenced If you want vats ers who have won mc ames thar Petrolt 18; St. Louis 7. expected to jain all facilities tomor-| py the fact that he put Firpo down you want a rule interpreted they have lost—and Pe 0 orc ¢C é ] ft mM tt On eS All others rain row, Every hotel was filled last} for a count of three, according to If you want to know anything about a play or a player || ‘8 Painfully close, Smith night and many visitors were housed| the newspaper reports. Spalla him- i Edwards, both left-handers, have American Association in private homes, a gh self said a man could have counted Write to John B, Foster, the man who helped make the pied ad dit i poor ene 3P.M SUND AY Minneapolis 6; St. Paul 4, The concensus of opinion of the ex-]1§ while this count of three was rhic! s , et) cere wane Stour 5 ‘ ame < Kansas City 3; Milwaukee 2. perts today iw that tomorrow's con-|pheing waved up and down. rau rules under which the game is played today. If you want a per. old football, Part of Spea : : a 2 : eae ; No others played, rain. test will be desperately fought with sonal reply enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope, Other: || tress in the pitching departinent SOU TH OF OLD FAIR GROL NDS 3 the winner in doubt although the} re looks as though Nick Kiine is || wise your question will be answered in this column, ve 4 = oa pS ka apne ie pes wide Western League majority favor Gibbons to capture|yoing to be the boss. Although as weather, Old pitchers of which he Bt. Joseph 6; Wichita 0, the honors, provided the contest} Nick stuck out his chest and sug: Address—John B. Foster, Special Baseball Correspondent || has more than his share, will n at An Afternoon of Th rills Denver 1; Omaha 0. goes the limit. gested to Tex Rickard that he raise|| of the Casper Tribune, 811 World Building, New York. anaes. tip. 20 &. §00d gains on cold ¢ bs Des Moines 4; Lincoln 2. The contest promises to ue sab: the ante on the proposed. Spalia: raw weather, | Appa y my Tulsa 2; homa, City 1. teresting duel with the result hinging |» dag os aig nas come when Speaker must * 7 ‘a Okiiahoma City on Carpentier's ability to whip over sl dehy ig yeh a le (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune. cide whether to continue waiting « COME OUT AND WATCH THEM TURN OVER with his famous the old boys or pull in some of th Coast League Los Angelos 3; Oakland 10; Seattle 7. a finishing blow right hand early in the contest, or and up and take Gibbons’ deadly terms. —— ey SEND IT To THE 1924, Casper Tribune) runner on first (Copyright, Question—If a base starts to steal second and the ond strike and dnly on the third if the umpire decides there has been interference. he has planted and on getting results from youngest a chance take | You Will See the Following Riders In Action Vernon 8; Portland 4. left hooks to the body and head. PEARL WHITA LAUNDRY i sta them. . ' 2 - B F 4 t i 2 LAUD batter hits a foul fly and a player ———- cataeh. auaasa Shan 0 / / IRS Regen ante) Si BAR Feancloce oo | ra ee htah rocked. wares PHO catches Jt aud throws to first Is| Question—In the ninth inning A,| ,o22° ser Waakie’ totes oe RED CARLISLE TOAD ANDERSON ‘ th tt lio is pitching for the visiting team |) °0") SE." Nt cela oF rn ‘ . nv MKT AQ Texas League wey, shaking the champion to his) 2 ¢ ¢ Wyoming Motorway 77? | ‘Answer—Tho runner is out If ho| which i leading, #3, is taken out | ° nA. a HARRY GILLIS SHORTY NOVASIO Houston 10; I ne an¢ he Frenchman might ! e n y | ° S ad ‘the wihher 4S bad has left first and is unable to get | and 8 is put in. Two runners aro on]... Wabi fos at Palate vain te — Sheerenor’ wie aay os iey apg A fase r Re back to the base in advance of the | the bases at the time, Before the in-| jeot vagy ok shy hog ea SCOTTY DORNBOSS San Antonio 9; Fort Worth 3 caught Dempsey coming ay Be bane ae baaoe, nities ine, Bofors: at it alvinl Beaumont 12; Wichita Falls 7. of going need tg the erage ¥ ELECTRIC WASHER ¢ 0-8, "Who is the loning pitcher? "| give 2 re arr le ibbons’ es a knoc Seetip dooeaed % , : Southern League cutee has floarearie Abe. pelah- Ghidstiancdt Pha batter atepa.on| “AnsWor—B ‘loses, Counting) beth) > Business men who’ goin the trad Auspices Little Rock 4; Atlanta horhood of forty opponents since he ae the tho plate and a pitched ball comen| runs that were put on tho bases by |trippers next week are going to help THE CASPER MOTORCYCLE CLUB New Orleans 8; Nashvitie 2. has entered the front rank of heavy. CASPER ELECTRIC CO. over the plate and hits him is he tha game would’ no i ave been | Casper grow 1 with thom 5 Gibbons fs a difficult tar out? 4 and it wae evidently tied and —_ Memphis 10; Birmingham 5 Mobile; Chattanooga— Iain. weights. get to hit with a right band punch, 121 E. First St. Phone 19933 to the chin in the early rounds. a oe Answer—Not on tho first or sec won yn B's pitching. 2.2: f Wyoming Motorway 7? ? %