Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1921, Page 23

JACK IN ~ Ertle’s Choice as Third Man in Ring Suits Dempsey : Ca REAL BATTLES - rpentier “Man of Destiny” to French SPORTS TILE WON BY WILLAR)|SURE HE WILL BECOME |AMERCAN PLAYER WINS FROM NOW ON AT CAMP jres oo s crst tor whip TLANTIC CITY, A J. June 22—Selection of Harry Ertle as referee of the world heavyweight championship contest between Jack Dempsey, the title holder, and Georges Carpentier, at Jersey City, July 2, is entirely satisfactory to Dempsey, The champion expressed this opi Cassidy, president of the New Jersey boxing commission, would of nion today when advised that Joseph ially announce the selection of Ertle before night. Dempsey, however, had not discussed the situation with Jack Kearns, his manager, as Kearns had not returned from New York. “Dempsey said he had full confl- dence in any decision that Kearns made in regard to the choice of the third man in the rin_,, “So it's Ertle, is it?" Dempse: “Well, that's gaod enough for it suits Kearns. Kearns does the managing and 1 try ty do the figntin Any referee that Is experienced is ac- and I feel sure that Ertle y sald. me if Not Much Concerned. “I can truthfully say this, I honest- ly do not care who Is in there to referee. That's up to Kearns. It wouldn't make any difference to me if Descamps refereed. I think Cur- pentier feels the same way about the referee question as I do. Dempsey is more concerned o the report that he has been named co-respondent in a divorce case at Pawhuska, Okla, than he is over the referee controversy. Today he in- structed his attorney, Ray J. Cannon of Milwaukee, to investigate and start wuit for libel, if necessary. against F. R. Boulanger, who, in his petition for a divorce, named Dempsey. Can- non telegraphed for a certified copy of the complaint to determine if the charges were the same as reported in press dispatches. Will Stage Real Bouts. There will be some real glove fight- ing at Dempsey's camp from now on until the end of the training. The champion gave indications of this yesterday when he knocked out Larry Williams, whe retofore, has man- i ate all of the cham- pion's punch Dempsey tore into Williams savagely, flooring him in the first minute of their workout. Then after Williams had apparently re- covered from the effects of. the knockdown, Dempsey knocked him eut. Battling Ghee is on his way back to his home in Memphis. Tenn., today Ghee left a much sadder but wiser .man. He faced the sunburned Demp- sey twice and hopes he will never face him again. The first time the Memphis negro was on the floor three times and had two teeth knocked loose. In his second and last appear- ance Ghee was so badly frightened that he spent all of the time in re- treat. GEORGES HAS MYSTERY | Thres Heavyweights “Sneaked” Into His Camp and Later Are Whisked Away. MANHASSET, N. Y., June 22.—Mys- terious things occurved this morn| at Georges Carpentier's training camp, and when an explanation was re- quested the answer came in a whis- h-h-h, it's & secret and we can- 3 not tel About 8 o'clock a big limousine stopped at the front gate and the chauffeur hailed Trainer Wilson, and the latter came down and opened the gate. The machine pulled .inside and three heavyweights stepped from it. To~conceal their identity they pulled thelr coat collars about their faces and ran into the residence. A few early birds who hung over the fcnce waited and watched. Soon they saw four men clad in bathrobes leave the back ddor and hasten be- hind the barn where Georges dovs his training. = Noises sounding like the tattoo of fists upon a punching bag ocould be heard for a time, then there was si- lence for twenty minutvs. KFirst one and then another of the robed figures filed into the house. The last ur- peared to be the challenger himself. Trainer Wilson followed them, carry- ing several pairs of boxing gloves. Another half hour and the three helvyw.l{lh!l, atill hiding their faces, entered the car and were whisked awa ) y. = Carpentier’'s chief sparring partners, Paul Joarnee and ltalian Joe Gans, were nursing sore spots und grouches yesterday, and the challenger took advantage of their indisposition to rest. He was on the road during the cool hours of the morni: and spent a short time in the gymnasium In the atternoon. Journee was suffering fram a broken nose as the r t of his defeat by n Brooklyn Monday declared his stomach g from the punishment 1ght, an an still ach aaministered by Augie Ratner. Kearns “Picks Up” Dempsey, Who Has Grown Discouraged (This is the third of a series and A Jim Flynn, one o knocked him out in one round at S Discouraged, Dempsey went to San Francisco to pick up what matches he could. Here it was that he met Jack Kearns, a good judge of boxers, who saw in Dempsey ceriain promise. It was under tha guidance of K arns that the futur ,fiauvyweum cham- pion fought ‘si 1 “battles in and around San Francisco pefore the end of the year. He defeated Willy Mee- han, Bob McAllister, Gunboat Smith Cerl Morris, all mediocre but crafty heavyweights, in four-round bouts. Meehan, in.another engage- ment, held Dempsey to & draw at the same distance. . s These results were satiefactory to Kearns, who sought only to give his charge the proper ring experience be- Geprges FTER the disappointing eastern f the best of seco al fore introducing him to the east. Kearns is one of the shrewdest “showmen™” in boxing, and he pre- pared for the invasion of the middle west and the east with scrupulous care, seeing in this rough-and-ready Ttah product a very tisfactory “meal ticket” for the futu CARPENTIER DEVELOPS INTO A WELTERWEIGHT Carpentier quickly ~ developed in physical strength and welght, as well as in boxing skill, in 1910 and 1911 Descamps kept him busy during 1910, and, although he met no opponents of exceptional class, he learned rap- 1dly all the time. Four knock-outs, six victories (one by a foul), two draws and two defeats adorned his record during that year. Two youths, Buck Bhine and Young Snowball, were cred- ited with victories over him. By this time Carpentier was a full- fledged lightweight and early in 1911 graduated into the welterweight divi- sion. His first important battle in thie class was with Frank Loughrey, an American, in May. 1911. The con- test was fought in is us a prelimi- nary to the Dixle Kid-Young Tomm$ Loughery contest. Carpentier received over his first American opponent in fifteen rounds of torrid boxing. The the decision marked only the first of a long series of hot batties the French sthlete was to have with American boxers. Thomson and Cutbill to Go. ‘Earl Thomson, Dartmouth hurdler, and Harold Cutbill of the Boston University. have been selected by the Boston Athletic Association as added members of the New England delega- tion to the national track and fleld championships at Pasadena. Cutbill will be entered in the half-mile and Thomson in the 120 and 220 yard nurdles. AUTO GLASS ' R_WINDSHIELDS OR'BODIES. ™ TIostalled While You Wait, Men’s “All-wool Suits, all colors, all sizes. $6.00 values ....... $3-98 Ladies’ All-woo! Suits, Cali- fornia :i!yle,l all sizes and colors. $7.50 values . $5¢9 Bath Caps . .29¢ up Ear Stoppels of sketches i exhibition of Carpentier was one of’ the best of his early fighting and ring battles of Jack Dempaey Carpentier.) trip, Dempsey returned to his home in Salt Lake City and fought one or two inconsequential battles, of which no notice was taken. He again was noticed, however, when nd-raters among the heavyweights, t Lake City. ERTLE WILL REFEREE. Satisfactory to All Concerned in Heavyweight Bout.. NEW YORK. June 22—J. Harry Ertle of Jersey City will be seiected by the New Jersey state boxing com- mission today to referee the cham- pio! July 2. Joseph Cassidy, secre the commission, sald it was found at an informal conference of the com- mission that Ertle was satisfactory to all parties Ertle, who is city marshal in Jersey Cit. had ten years’ varied ex- perience as the third man in the ring. He was referee of the match between Carpentier and Battling Levinsky at Jersey City last October. and ha- handled many other important fights Ertle has done considerable gym- nasium boxing as an amateur. but has never appeared in the ring as a pro- fessional. —— Frank J. Shea closed his career as a University of Pitiaburgh athlete when he won the quarter-mile event at the National Collegiate A. A. meet at Chicago. ping Jack Johnson, Whose Day Was Past. CThis in the seventeenth of a daily series of previous fights for the :.:'mdlll champlonship of the Some people ‘think Jess Willard de-} pugilist from the feated Jack Johnson because he' was ihe better fighter. Others feel sure that Johnson was beater by his own method of living and by the irresist- ible slowirg-up process that time im- poses on every man after he passes the crest of physical perfection. And there are. those. who' believe. L'il Artha'. was not so unxious to beat Willard, anyhow. Whatever the cause, the star of Jack Johnson's ring career flickered out at Havana on il 5, 1916 That day, for the seconfl time in his lite, John- “on wi knocked out. The first en- forced nap had mattered not, It was taken at Galveston in 1901 at the hands of Joe Choynski, and Johnson was almost unknown beyond the {sland where he lived, But when the big negro arol from thie second slumber he was a has been. Willard was ten years the junior of the champion and both his height and reach exceeded those of Johnson. The dusky title halder apparently put forth his best effor in the early rounds. but he could not topple the giant te the canvas. Willard was slow in his movement, fighting on the defense ‘and with great vare, mant- festly biding hls. time.;: His time kept him waiting quite a while, Johnson was a little fatter. little slower and some of the old wal- lop was gone from his arms, but his ring generalship. his mastery of tac- tiex had not forsaken, him. The early rounds showed him to be the same teasing scrapper he had ul- ways been. Later. the signs of leg weariness were apparent in the cham- rlon’s movement. In the eighteenth round he suddenly seemed to become exhausted, while the Kansan was still fresh and glowing. Plainly tired and, worn out. Johnson kept up the fight for seven more rounds, Leaving his corner at the ®ong for the twenty-sixth round. he glanced at his wife with a look of distress and despalr that warned ;hlollt near the ring of his impending all. As soon aé he met ‘Willard, almost. the cowboy's right arm shot out and atruck Johnson flush on the chin. He sank down and a new champion was praclaimed. P — Grifiths and Schuman Draw. DENVER, Col. June 22—Johnny Grifiths of Akron, Ohio, and Harry Schuman of Denver fought twelve rounds to a draw here last night. YANK SERIES ON BOARD." Electrical ‘Device to Show Fans How Griffs Are Playing. Just what Manager George Mc- Bride's Natiopals do agalnst the Yan- k n the red-hot battle for second is in Gotham y of next week will be shown to fans at the Capitol Theater. An electrical scoreboard has been in- stalled ‘in the playhouse and every detail of each contest will be flashed from the Polo Grounds and ex- hibited on the mechanical contri- vance. Games In_the series will be played June 24 26 and 2 On July 2 ring the Dempsey-Carpentier _fight for the world heavyweight championship will be announced at the Capitol Addi- tional entertainment will be pro- vided by Joe Turner and Metropoulos. middleweight Wwrestlers, who. will grapple for a’worth-while pursé. e Ty Cobb Is Called Home. DETROIT, June 22.—The Detroit Americans will be without the serv- ices of Ty Cobb for a few days. The Tiger manager has been summoned to Augusta. Ga., by serious illness in his family. During his absence Dan How- tey, coach, will be in charge of the team. Game at Cherrydale. Cherrydale Athletic Association which will engage the Brookmont Athletic Club at.Cherrydale Sunday. wants more games.~ Challenges will be received by manager E. C. John- <on, 50 Park avenue. Cherrydale. Va. Palace Midgets Triumph. The undefeated Pilace iagets scored their fifteenth victory in a 13- to-1 game with the Grace Midgets. Everett Snyder clouted a homer for the winners. EORGES CARPENTIER, to Destiny.” No more do they rated for bravery during the G overcome Germany. note. Carpegtier's official war record, in- vestigated' recently, revealed that the boxer spent elghteen months at the front, iying & two-seater obaser- vation plane. e recelved the croix de guerre and the medaille militaine. Enlisted n August, 1914, The record shows’that Carpentler, . He was sent with a squadren to the front, remaining three months and then wus assigned to general re- gerve aviation as a spare pilot. On August 28, 1915, Carpentier suf- fered a leg Injury, but recovered rapidly and wus sent to the front with ~tho Farman Escadrille for reconnoissance work in preparation for the Champagne offensive, whic began September 5. 1915, Carpentiers citation, which result- ed in the award of the croix de guorre, reada: “September 25 he did not hesitate - to fly durln.o' misty weather and rain less than 200 yards above enemy lines. He has given proof In many cifcumstances of sang froid, never returning until his mis- sion was accomplished, ofterl with his machine riddied with bullets and shell eplinters.” On November 5, 1916, Carpentler recelved the medaille militaire for herolc action. In December. 1916, he was forced to quit the front because of illness and never roturned, in M: 1917, being declured physically un- | it to continue as a pilot, He was detuched from aviation and detailed as army physical instructor near Paris. Six months after the armi- #.ce he was tansterred buck to the aviation and demobilized. Curpentier's courteous LYNCH SCORES QUICKLY Buum’c'h:mpion 8tops Sandow in 55 Seconds—Floors Oppo- nent Three Times. NEW YORK, June 22.—Joe Lynch. world bantamweight champion, knocked out Sammy Sandow of Cincinnati in fitty-five seconds of Aghting ‘n the open- ing round of a ten-round agich. at an open-air arena last night. sandow opened with a left swing on the champlon's jaw which sent Lynch hulfway across the ring. Then Lynch tore in with left hooks and right smashes to the jaw, sending the-Cincinnatl boy down three times, for counts of seven, nine and ten seconds, ending the bout in hi y: ¥, T‘;l';:’ was Lynch's first ring battle in ce he won the title from Petc is city, sin ge:n?uu)\ at Madison Square Garden last ecember. . Dlfisl‘h Cross, New York lightweight. ‘who recently returned home from the Pacific coast, made his first appearance in @ local Fing in six vears and earned i the judges’ decision over Gene Delmont of Memphis in ten rounds. Cross showed Re still retained all of Wis old cleverness. even his famous “stall feigning grogwi- hess in the fifth round. Joe Burman. Chicago bantamweight and Jack Sharkey of New York went ter rounds to a draw tonight | Andy Chaney. Ba'timore featherweignt, and Chgrl\‘\ Beecher of New York drew, and kddie O'Dowd. Columbus, Ohlo, fiywelght, re- ceived the decision over Joe Diilon o. New York. Gibbons to Fight Meehan. CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 22.—Tommy Gibbons, St. Paul light-heavyweight, whe has eleven consecutive knockouts to hi: credit, and Willie Meehan of 8an Fran- csico, who holds two decisions over Jack Dempsey, are scheduled to meet here to- night in a tweive-round bout to a de. cision. ns expects to enter the ring pounds, twenty pounds les ‘RES ~0x3%; $9 .8(} | Snap them up! |CHAS. E. MILLI Inc For 1y Mil) Rros.’ Aute 8 B A {812 14th St. 4 Doors North of H St demeanor I | welghing Special $ Be. §L88, § Be. $156 Alse in 10, 35 sad 50 B. cans, WHOLESALE' DISTR|BUTORS Co. 1524 14th Southern Automobile v Rudoiph & West. 133 N Sold by the follswing: Déu €y, 17 baths for a dollar It costs only about six cents for enough MOBO Auto Soap to wash your car, but it saves many times that sum in repaint- ing. For MOBO preserves the finish, keeping it elastic and preventing cracking and blistering. This is because MOBO is 2 100% pure vegetable oil soap.’ It contains no free alkali that may take off the dirt but also ruins the varnish quickly. MOBO diseolves grease and road dirt, and cléanses body, top and running gear easily and quickly leaving the surface as mirror-like as when new, KING OF HEAVYWEIGHTS the French people, is the “Man of doubt the ability of this man, deco: world war, to defeat Jack Dempsey on July 2, than they doubted the ability of the allied armies finally to They have .followed the steady c ays'when, as a blnllmwe\ight, he first gained national and evident culture, boxer, have created the impression in America that he is the son of wealthy parents. This is not so. The son of a miger, Carpentier was born in Lens, fof France,” on | started . work January 12, 189%4. as an ofice boy in a LR St L R T . |brewery. The ring.called at an early Farman alrplane in May, 1915, uge, however, and when only four- up boxing, then being *ance by the visits of cCoy and other ‘American fighters. At the same time, he waa dancing and singing in the cafes and restaurants of his native Lens, with Francois Descamps. who has ever sincesheen his companien, gusrdian teen he ‘took popularized in “Kid” M who discovered in It was D ten- camps Carpentier the regulsites of a tial boxer. He attempted, punish-the youth, using balln’ rather than the American “switch.” In, the midst of the scheduled “punish- ment,” Descampa rel that “Georges sidestepped with agility and pouf'— the lights suddenly went out on me." From that moment. Georges was & boxer. 'Descamp somewhat of & hter himself. took the youth into gymnasiym to train him. He foyught three four-round battles In that first year und his total ring earnings amounted to §184. He will freceive thut much for each two sec- onds of his bout with Dempsey, pro- vided the match goes the scheduled twelve rounds. ) Since that time Carpentier _has climbed steadily and slowly. Seme- times he has slipped, but the progress has been conwistently forward and up+ | ward. Cubans and Greens Play for Polo Championship The Pan-Ameriean military pole champlenship will be at ke this afternee: Emeralds to Play Penrose. Emerald Athletic Club will meet Penrose Athletic Club at Hatfield. Va., Sunday. All Emerald players are to report at 22d street and Pennsylvanis venue at 12:30 p. m. the day of the same. Red Sox Crave Action. The Red Sox nine of the R. P. An- drews Paper Company defe: Ahe Holy Name Guild, 7 to 6, and wants :l;:,r“l‘d :c;lol}\; ‘;l"elma interested 1d telephone W. M. 3 lin 6060. e ek — INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. At Raitimore— Baitimore se of the youn, ,ehunplo'n. unusuel in af™ thi 1-mii center | D! e e *"}ie | Arat-round match; beinig defeated by Mrs. Mallory Is Victor in British Teurney—XKingscote Defests 1 Handily. By the Associated Press. o WIMBLEDON. June 22.—Mrs. Molls Bjurstedt Mallory, American women' defeated Mrs. Arthur C. Green, 6—3, 6—2. in today's round of the British tennis championship tour- ament. ; Maj. A. R. F. Kingscote, British Davis cup team r, defeated C. Gor- don Lowe, veteran British player, 2 §—3, '¢—2 Arneld Jones, youthful Providence er, ycsterday was eliminated in a W. Ingram, Great Britain, 6—1, 6—{, v New York, defeate Moss, England, 6—2. 37, 6—4. the second round. Kingscote de- ed . P. Dixon, another Brit'sher, Great Brit. i Col, Mayes, C Down., Great Britain, 6-—2, 6—1. and Alonso, Spain, Davin, defeated En; d, 6—2, . 6—3. Elisabeth Ryan. California, de- feated Miss D. Kemmis Betty, Eng- land, ¢—1, ¢—1: BATTLE AT NETS. Long Singles Match Features Play in Women’s Tennis Tourney. Two singles matches, one in the conso- Tation division, and a doubles contest were played yesterday in the annual ten- nis towrnament of the Women s T-nn's lesgue. In the champlonship divi Jeunle Doo'itile und Corinne Frasfer battled for more than two huurs before the former took the match, i—9, 6—72, 8—6. Other resuits Doubles—Misses I'vie and Lang de- k“‘“‘a u'ma Roberts and Pammel, Consolation singles—Margaret (Gachet defeated Violet Pammel, T—3, 6—1. Champions “in Net Event. CHICAGO, 11, June 22.—Four for- mer champions 'are entered for the nationa@gclay court tennis champion- whips in men's singles and doubles at the Chicugo Tennis Club, beginning Saturday. They are Walter T. Huy Chieago, 1911 chumpion; R. Nor Willlams, Beston, 1912 and 1915 champlon; Willis . Duvis. S8an Fran- sco, 1916 champion. and Sumuel i Hardy, New York, 1917 champion. Rice and Williams in Final. BOSTON, Mass., June 22.—In a bril- Hantly ‘played mutch Lawrence B. Rice defeated . Colket Caner, T—3, 5! championship at yesterday. Rice will meet R. Williams. 2d, former national pion, in the final today. Williams took advantage of Irving C. Wright's backhund weakness and won handily, 6—2, 6 Washburn Loses to Unknown, NEW YORK, June 32.—Watson M. ‘Washburn, member of the 1920 Dav: d seventh in najion: d by Atherton Rich- ards of the West 8i Club. a com- parative unknown, in a fourth round match yeste tan ciay co Pitt Racketers Admitted. Favorable action has been rt chgmpionship, 6—¢, by the University of Pittsburgh in . the United Statea Tennis Association. by st ) » s = This Label in the Suit means that it is made of Genuine o PALM BEACHCLOTH It's the one identifying mark you cannot afford to overlook Because when you are spending your money for real Summer comfort you want to g paying ‘The name PALM BEACH is our trade-mark. It is applied only to our product —a product which an entire .+ nation of men has pro- nounced the best s cloth ever woven. Suits of Genuine Palm Beach ~—in many different colors and patterns—gere now on sale at your clothier’s. THE PALM BEACH MILLS — GOODALLs WORSTED 0O. Selling Agent: A. Rohant, 29 Peurth Ave., New York City in the semi-finals of the state | Lfl-y of the Metropoli- | taken upon the application for membership use Allen's Foot-Ease. ' m 14 AMERICAN GOLFERS LEFT IN BRITISH OPEN 7 T. ANDREWS, Scotland, June 22—Play in the British open golf championship was suspended today Prelimimary to the beginning of the championship rounds, which begin tomorrow and continue through Friday. Seventy-two holes will be played during the two days by the golfers who qualified in the rounds of the Old and the Eden courses Monday and Tuesday. The match will be at medal play, and the golfer making the lowest score for the seventy-two holes tomorrow and l“ridly will win the championship. 5 Fourteen Americans were in the his tee snote, but having to play number which qualified for the ac- |from the rough o often seemed te tusl tournament pluy. These were: | make no. difference to him. Jock Hutchison (146). Jim Barnes| Another sensation was provided (148), Bobby Jones (152).' Dr. Paul [when Jim Harnes made the round ef Hunter (153), J. Douglas Edgar (153), | the old course in T0. beating the rec- George Mcleun (154). Charles Hoff- |ord by one stroke. His card re: ner (154), Fred MeLeod (154), Walter | oy 45443448 4—35 gl:'r:n usl':». k’l'om Kerrigan (187). | 1p RERRRRRE R =) nce V' S in Barkese faty | The only slip made by Barnes was Melhorn (159), John Bur b/ and Bmmett " French (161). "lrl:on:'« st the second hole, where he teok three putts. joined the British golfers engaged 7 Adair Leads Golf Field. in the tournument in practicing over the two courses toda E NASHVILLE, Tenn.. June 32.—Perry Adair of the Druid Hills Club, At- lanta. with a 74, wax medalist in the Charles Evans, the American amateur champion, and Wilfred Reid qualifying round vesterday of the nineteenth annual southern wmut of Wilmington, Del.. failed to qual- goif tournament, over the course the Belle Meade Club. Match piay begins today. ify, their scores being 163. liow cards turned in by other play- Britain, er. wer Harry arden, Kirkwood, Rritai 4 150; ———— ill';h.\'l s Hritain, I7, ‘1‘-:0r ritish open champion. 151; Ab 3 e e yioplon, Ba2. e _College Ne'men Defeated. slat, France, 152, WILMINGTON, Del, June Under the rules governing the tour- | the fourth roung of the De nament only elghly were o qu-lify,| lennis tournsment yesterday, . bBut the actual number entering the Venrson. Philudelphia, defeated 14 \match tomorrow will be eighty-five | Mund Levy, California. §—3, 6—4,and This was cal Wallace F. Johnsou Philudelphia, l{:ed by the fuct that men hud an ‘wggregate score for the ’(}u-“(f)‘lflw rounds of 161. beat McNell Lrumwright, University of Texus. 3.~ il They were Gaudin. T. Mounce. Verey Quil. te ward Ray, Emmoit renc R.C. Wilson. t#renchund | Horseshoe Match Is Close 1 There were séventy-nine players MARSHALLTOWN. lowa. June whose scores for 1he qualifying #Frank Jackson. Kellerton. lows. rounds were lower than 161. and the | chwmpion horseshoe pitcher of the six making 161 will sturt in the ao- | world. defeuted C. C. Davis of Ce- tual tournament. iumbus, Ohiv, yesterduy in a retyrn Play Remarkable Golf. match, 100 to 98. | The feature vesterday was Hutchi- jord with a 69. His card was as fol- v Midget Nine Would Play. lows. The dwmuflso. M-nfi;.. who van- out .. 5 _se | quished the O Street Zeis, 9 o " Sarile $ 4735 4y and the Emergency Home for Bovs. {11 to 10, want games. For en. | ment; write Cant. Ralph Cellins. New York avenu - Tell Your Fr'ends About This Good News—Omohundro Has Spe- cially Priced Many of His Finest Summer Suit- ings for a Limited Time Down to This Low —$38 You get the same high standard tailoring and designing by our experts as though you paid the full prices. 5 This is your opportunity to get an extrz suit for Vacation " OMOHUNDRO ‘818 F STREET N.W. A remarkable thing was that Huteh- ison generally was slicing or pulling | | | et what you are for. ; ummer