Evening Star Newspaper, September 15, 1926, Page 48

t in Series BATTING DUEL WITH RUVH. WOULD FURNISH APPFAL {Tony Lazzeri of Yanks Compares Favorably With' Nats Start Scrap for Fourth Place : Fans Pulling for Hornsby to Ge SEVEN CONTESTS IN FIVE e o 3 DAYS LISTED WITH TYGERS Gridiron Leaders of 19 g B = Interesting Facts About Foot Ball Coaches and gt o < - Captains of Big College Elevens for This Season Johnson and Murtay Billed to Work Today, With s 4 s Coveleskie and Recruit Decatur Jones Due to Face the Cobbmen Tomorrow. MAY BAR “LOTTERY” | FOR SERIES TICKET The Rival Second Basemen RECORDS IN PREVIOUS WORLD SERIES. ’ JOHNNY RAWLING! | | Giants Pirates By the Associated Prese. | whAT 1 | ST. LOUIS, September | Federal Governmeént has inserted an- | other “if” in the National League pennant race. | The St. Louls post office has asked the department in Washington if the No. 16—Brown. Cardinal Manager, However, and Hughie Crit7. of the Reds Is a Bright Star in Fielding. BY JOHN B. KELLER. ETROIT. September 13.—One of the recent additions to the Nation- al's pitching staff is to make his major league debut as a starting pitcher when the Tygers are tackted tomorrow in the second suc- cessive double-header scheduled here. Bucky Harris was so impress- ed by the work of Decatur Jones in a relief role against the Indians at Cleveland last Saturday that he intends to let this Chattanooga product sharc, with the veteran Stan Coveleskie the honor of toeing the slab in the Thursday tilts with the Cobbmen. Although he pitched only a few innings against the Tribe, Jones went along in good style and but for a fielding slip on his part would have had only two hits charged against him during his term. He appears to possess +0 much'natural hurling ability that Harris is quite ready to take a chance with him as a starting moundsman. ter Johnson and George Mur- | DOPING THE WORLD SERIES » Article 11. BY b‘RribFIRE‘I( G. LIEB. in Scranton, Pa., en March 10, 1901, ray were to be the starting pitchers (and s an American through and s o S AR Eh, is is a personality that this afternoon. Manager Harrls was| gets ;cross easily, and before he had hoping cach would be able to go the | been with the club more than three route, but he has his entire staff!or four hours the veteran players tuned up for emergency work had made him feel right home This series is to be a battle for{among them. fourth place, and to hold that -] And being accepted by the veterans | tion. which they now occupy. the Na- | means u great deal to a chap endeav- tionals must win at least three of the | oring to break into the big show-| ames scheduled. :und that | Many recruits come up with considet- | o big order able ability. but, lacking the knack | Recruits reporting to the Nationals | of quickly gaining the friendship of | during the last trip of the season|the old-timers, making the grade is seem to be well fitted for the game |difficult for them. So if Loftus has in_one particular—size, any ability at all as a pitcher he While thers have been many may be sure of hearing plenty of of slight stature. who have ma; friendly criticism and earnest advice liant records for themselves from his fellow players of much expe- majors, the more the big leaguer runs rience. to size the more he impresses the - . manager and the fan. Thb pllots and Tips Beam at 185 Pounds. the public like ‘em rangy and robust. | This stocky athlete, who is 5 feet 1035 H inches tall and weighs 185 pounds, Loftus Another Bir Oune. sained prominence as a_pitcher There’s nothing in tha iz of Tones { while at St. Bonaventure College, in mor Hack FEnnis. catcher, to kick | upper New York State. He was with about, and the latest addition *a the there for two yvears before National recruit syuag, Pitcher I ked up by the Athletics in Loftus, who reporied here yes: ‘s farmed him to Newark compares favorably in bulk International League, but he stature with the first two . | finished the 1922 season with Hancock Loftus, a right-hander. e < in |of the Blue Ridge circuit. front of his surname the intimate des- 23 he shifted to Springfield of ignation of Francis Patrick. A more stern Association. In 1924 he; intimate designation is Pat, but Loftus nsferred to New Haven of the shyly stated shortly after his arrival loop, and remained with that that he prefers the more dignified |club until purchased by the Nationals Frank to the rather jovial diminutive | early this month. His record with New of the Latin Patricius. However, if [Haven this season was 17 victories Loftus makes the grade in the big |against 10 defeats. Loftus was to be show—and ba has an idea that he fout in uniform today, when the Na- will—he may find that the heartless |tionals meet the Tygers in a double. copy desk ot the metropolitan press header, opening eries of seven will reso” o the more convenient |games to be played in five d throedetter pame for a sports story | 1t Manager Harris employs the New Licad whe* there is no rubber type |Haven graduate did_the two handy. other hurlers who have joined the club This Frank Patrick, or Francis Pat, [on the road, the big fellow soon will apparently has the disposition of the |get a chance to show his stuff on genial Irish, although he was born | REDS GO INTO THE LEAD AS CARDS TAKE DAY OFF Ass0ciana Prese INCINNA™Y at the s the Belle | ah - will Finals in | tournament and Country either Saturday HAROLD BRODA Captain Rrown | st. Mary's for the coming Last season they !dropped eight. captain; Jack | Bddie Gorman. |the team. Piegpoint | Kersey and Cronin again. D. McLAUGHREY Conch Brown® games and Brenne! won Lawren Allen, manager, and remain with mmerman, will play men e bril- in the also ers worked out with unlimited foot at the Dread- of the UBLIC Buildings and Public Parks nine, Potomac Park League cham-| Hatimore 17 pions, that yesterday fell before Post Office, Departmental League title holders, 6 to 1. was to engage neral Accounting Office, Gov- | ernment League victor, today, at 4:45, on the West Ellipse diamond. | Public Buildings and Public Par Counting a pair of runs in the ninth | batsmen were helpless yesterday be-|inning, Mattingly Stars earned a 7-to. fore King, Post Office moundsman, who | 5 decision over St. Barnabas yester held them to two hits while he day. Roth E. Mattingly and Hyatt AMERICA do. 4-0; Minneapolis. isvine Kansas mb has heen one of the real live wires lof the Cineinnati team Pittsburgh has had basemen this year. Starting with die Moore, they shifted to Hal Rhyne, back to Moore, then to Johnny Rawlings, and young Cronin has play ed the position in the past fortnight Cronin looms as a_comer, covers a lot of ground and holds his own at bat. Little Rawlings, “Lucky Johnny" of | McGraw’s 1921 world series, has slow- |ed up perceptibly and no longer is capable of playing a regular position (Copyright, 1976 ) - . Mobile. 10 Wirmingham. Little Rock Memphis, 11 3.0 N Chattanoo many second DMONT Durh, LEAGU m. Greenshoro, of FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE. Qdtando, Bradenton. 1 Tamps Fort My Sanfor St Peters 7 darkne: arasota By the today led St. Louis by hali a game in the National I v race. The Reds rode rough shod over the Robins vester- day #ot the fourth censecutive time and won by 5 to 1. Idleness gave the Cardinals no opportunity to keep abreast of the Reds, but the Pirates bea,, the Giants, 5 to 0, and are two and a half games from the top Cincinnr# has il games to go, the Cards 12. By his own request. Carl Ma as. BASE BALL SECRETS <umed the pitching burden and let Brooklyn down with five hits. | ———Bv Sol Metzger Bunt to First i This Case. want VIRGINIA LEAGUE. Petereburs. Ray Kremer held the Giants hope Jess. vielding but four hits. The Phillies relegated the tiree games in the rear of sairs by beating _them 5 1o 4 in the final fracas of the series. Hack Wilson. Chicago’s star outfielder leadiag home run hitter in the tiona, League, was hit with a pite bail behind the left car. He rendared unconscious znd removed to | 2 hospital for an X-ray examination. American League diamonds were | vacang, rain washing out the only scheduled meeting of the Athletics Chicage A six-game crucial between Cleveland and New starls today. MORAN'S SON IMPROVING. Charles V. Moran, Catholic Uni- | sity athletic divector, plans to re. n te the Brooklanders' grid ¢ t the navii tase at Norfolk late this wesk followineg @ hur visit here aee his 10-vear-old son Charles vV, Jr, who today w ported reting comfortably afte operation for appendicitis e NEW ORLEANS IS JOLTED D BY FORMER NATIONALS JOHNSTOWN. Pa., Septemfer ) —Fer the sacond consecutiv, T @Ar, | Ogden and Palmero. former Wash- Johnstown haa won the Midd.a At-{ingion plchets, hurling for Birming- lantic Lengus championship. Defend- | yan: jolmd Neéw Orleans pennant ing the it won last vear, JOhns:|opances @ the Southern League yes town yesterda, defeated Fairmont. |{erday. W. Va, 2 s 3 In the sixth game of | " Ogden hurled a three-hit game and won, 2 to 1, while Palmero allowed “@ po o S0 serfes The Pennsyl- vanians toek tour of the gume: only four safeties and triumphed, 4 to 0. BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS | | \puy poLOISTS PRIME | FOR TOURNAMENT PLAY | iy S | In preparation for the high and Other taams not scheduled. { low goal tournament which starts ¥ - | ®aturday on the Potomac Park oval, DING OF THE CLUBS. poloists vesterday held a nine-chuk: Cubs to the Cor R~ mm ~. NG ~, N, 1 \\ 0K, - S RED SOX BUY PLAYERS. ST. PAUL, Minn., September 15 (). —Freddie Hoffmann, . first - string catcher, and ‘‘Peewee” Wanninger, regular shortstop, have been sold by the St. Paul American Association club to the Boston Americans. The deal was for cash and players to be | acquired by St. Paul later. | TYGERS BUY A PAIR. DETROIT, September 15 (®).—| Purchase of Donald Hankins, right hand pitcher from the Newark club of the Internatio League, and G.| P. Lyons, pitcher from the Columbus | their winning runs in the ninth in club of the American Association, has | ning. , Rhodes, on the hill for Stand- been announced by the Detroit Tygers. 'ards, fanned 13. ‘tasting better than ever” \ Y S | !lnnuh{t.mll‘urd« Pirates, |a violation of regulations forbidding | X _ . : 3 ! HE leader of the Bruins this year is Harold A. Broda. end.| o oantec L 50 e was Voo TWO BIG CONTESTS He is noted for his speed and dashing play. being an especially | e drawing would constitute a violation. g Sam Breadon, Cardinal president, | Peing a member of the quarter-mile relay team. He was selected by many |y the Alexandria Fire Department Office Depa i Rice in his all-America selections. 3 7 il skiing " fice Department | Department will be played Su""_da).} NE of thé reasons why so many persons outside of St. Louis rooted estimated to_contaln 00_1letters, DeOrmond McLaughrey is coachy will be | star, get his world series chance. Walter Johr Washington's and indefinite number of box seats. 3 B i g e : i o IDC e Julian Upton sutler, Everly, | It is not certain, of course, whether the Cardinals will mect the Yanks sale, although the Reds forged into ATiheE itter ol &5 5 Ambherst, the latter school especiall | men, with Peyton, Darley and Vaughn | regrettable that Hornsby is not in his best form, as National League idle. 1 ar, as cogch of Amherst, his team 0 i i ven Golf [.316 this year. The withdrawal of the lively ball may have had something that compares favorably with that of .I. | | you. Hornsby probably knows more about hitting than any onc now in the AYLOR GETS TITI.E\ former of no mean ability, being usead e ! However, the Cardinals had better College, being a graduate of the latter institution. lor, blond fighter of Terre Haute, Ind | That is one of the moat de -eptive set O:tober 2—Colby at Providence. cerned, by decree of the Illinois Ath | ments when théy were needed most. October 23—Yale at New Haven title. | bait. team last night games this year as the California Ital- ovember 20—New Hampshire State at Providence. State boxing board called off the title naughts, has switched his plans and Tony a Real Slugger. as the new champlon. a game Sunday bheen a more prolific extra-base hitter e i e e | LOOP CONTINUES TODAY | 11 homers, while the slugging Tony tion of political and other influence G e o oot Lo | 16 more games. Chalrman O. W. Huncke of the com- Rochester. 4 | the experience, while Lazzeri is a big officlal cognizance of heavy betting in | e | possibilities as a flelder than the St.| mation are not the caliber of men | 3 anning nine. ie winners garnered | winning and losing pitchers, respec cover as much ground as any secon fanni Th 1| & pitchers, respec b = o like attitude, coupled with their dis- | inning were always ahead | Southern Juniors want ai of the two, as Tony. Bob Meusel and | fast double plays, although they made hasn't gone in for it. Of course Corinthian Junior pastimers will + 11 to 0, in the first game, Takoma 4 A . Critz a Fielding Star. Two representatives from each club | | & double-header vesterday. ! second in little Hughie Critz. He is re to gather tonight at 8 in room 4 ar gath night to 4 hits in the opening brush and |loop title. Hartford players are to i | irz. 0-1 (sccond | base ball. He easily excels all of S| he 1 acee ed. | " . e Staged o neat duel, with the former | | position. has recently beaten all records in lift ship will be accepted after next Wed- is Royal base baflers want to|teams, including Auths and George- Manager Clark at Adams 3098 after 6. | e — CHICAGO, _September 15 (#).— 2 ay & s tes , 5 to 4. prictice iin Uoteperation: ot W | yeEerdsy, and uis (am Bov 8 10 intersectional games of outstanding |® 1M were engaging Union Stock Yard nine, Swanee Senior tosse: who _will rows the first game of a series of three )/ n 5 Clark Griffith Senators and New (7, Reds . Yanks ngs, Pirntes plan announced for sale of sworld 2 | series tickets here did not constitute CAPTAIN. \AL {operation of a lottery through the | | e Broda is a resident of Canton, Ohio, having graduated from sure” that determination of whe gets | the high school there, where he first gave promise of great ability. | tickets and location of seats by any N L . ey | ALEXAXNDRIA, September 15, ¥ el s fine receiver of forward passes. b A A, . S \\'fisifi?\m’ifi.“‘hiwfltfl;‘_ I it o Broda is also a classy runner and holds down the sprint events, besides | —Two feature games will be played crities 1z s ember of the mythical all-East- : sald he would modify the plan to con- Gt b BB s N | Athletic Association base ball team | > Soggest % leven and miven honorable mention by Grantland | L form to any suggestion of the Post i ok this week end. The Washington Fire | L LT Gl ) UL COACH. S Sl s PM wiitaon for the Cardinals to win the National League pennant this season task of openlng seven ks of mail LTHOUGH this is the first year & |' : “\" i ‘\ v | was the desire to see Rogers Hornsby, National League batting A | sunday the St. 3 Adc with more than enough applications at Brown University, there is 1 th ‘th Alfred Street dia- itchi 1S Whild: seriew chasice af SioE t hanst' the 28 S35 reserven seats SLag is no met on the North . 5 a- | famous pitching ace, got his world series chance aiter yeats of waiting bt D s doubt in the minds of close foll mond. | and Hornsby is entitled to his. Neither Cincinnati nor Pittsburgh cessful in Bik dutics r r m has announced any plans for ticket ol flmh‘f,"_l' ot Wastini ] Lunceford and are ready to but Hornsby and Ruth, the outstanding batting stars of their leagues ¢ Tk = estminster and work the two games for the local fire- | clashing in the same series would give it a strong dramatic value. [t is the Tead vesterday by winning from 18 “evill X s o A AL lence enough that he is 3 2 I € b 4 Brooklyn while the Cardinals were Versed i 811 shass BE R gatih Tt |da receivers. | partisans will expect so much from the Texan. 3 : | intraclub tennis Hornsby's average has dropped from 424 in 1924 and 403 in 1925 1o e ! won ‘the champlonship of the “Little ROSENBERG BANNED' : Three” and showed a style of play be played [to do with this batting tumble, and Rogers’ boils and backaches also Al any schogl 1 the soutis | | tended to reduce his smiting figures. But don’t let that 316 average fool Melaugtirey W48 himeelf a per. | game. and if he gets in the world series he is the boy the Yankees will 2 a_tackle and fullback. He saw I have to keep their eyes on. service in the line-ups of Michigan State and Westminster i By the Associated Press ‘ not gauge Tony Lazzeri's batting CHICAGO, September 15 —Bud T The schedule for Brown for this season follows | prowess by his .278 average either. September 25—Rhode Tsland State at Providence ‘i today is the world bantamweight bo A5 of figures in this year's record. “Push ing champion so far as Tlnols is con- | Uctober ehigh at Providence ‘em up Toay” saved his hits for mo- Getober 16—Bates at Providence. irty-five 4 letic Commission in denying Charlel 11,2‘]’]’:\51}9-':1‘-};‘|(!:|' % © No member of the Yanks, not even (Phil) Rosenberg right to defend his t\'cmhe;i:ufln"Enmuh at Hanover. i 1ot 2uth, has broken up as many close November 13—Harvard at Cambridge. | il . Declaring the New York boxer bar- 0 RAUEHt Egth fan and former Pacific Coast home- red from Illinois rings for life, the November 35—Colgate at Providence. Manager Eddie Allen of the Dread- | run leader. bout here tomorrow night and an-| will attempt fo bring the Knicker- i nounced that Taylor w. m-ngnized‘SERIEs IN | hocker A, €. of Washington here for | Tony ranks second to Ruth in Tk issic 1 American League home runs, and has he commission assigned as reasons | _ for the action the continued failure of | than Hornshy. Up to September > ornsby had 2 s, 4 triples an: Segal, to post a $12,500 forfeit for the | MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS | | !ornsby bad 28 "°""““ 1 Ly ‘rons championship match, and “the injec- | — had 23 doubles, 14 triples and 17 ! INVERRATIGRAE EEXGUR: | homers. Lazzeri, however, played in pertaining to our appointment of the Reading referee ‘Ruffalo, 3 There is little to choose hem;un ;‘he two men in flelding. Hornsby has mission declined to comment on the - | report that the body was taking un- ASSOCIATION | league novice, but Lazzeri, with a 7 | few years of experience, has greater connection with the bout in its edict ““Segal and Rosenberg in our est Louis ace. Tony has a great pair of hands, and when he knows more will who belong in_boxing.” the commis- : | sioner sald, “and their unsportsman. |13 safeties off two Pa pitchers and | tively, were in fine form. baseman in the game. after taking the lead in the third| Lazzeri is the bettef base runner regard of our law and rules, compelled 3 | of 1 us to take this action.” Post Office played e ll, while | for Saturday. They have a fi | Combs have done most of Huggins' | oy - their opponents turned in a pair of | Manager Taylor at Franklin | base stealing this season. Hornsby SOCCERISTS TO GATHER ifimr errors. Rog;_rs must be given a decided edge — hold a special meeting tonight at 7:30 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. on Tony. TO PLAN THEIR LEAGUE After routing National Independents, | 41" 315 New York avenue. s b Park_pastimers succumbed to Arling.| Hartford and Senator Midget nines | 9 | Should Cincinnati get into the series the Washington Soccer League, |ton Bearcats by 5 to 3 in the final of | will battle Sunday at 11 on diamond | the Reds will have a great man s mprising the executive committee, 1. Elliott, | No. 3, Monument lot, in the *“rubber” | Takoma hurler, limited Independents | of a threc.game series for the Jerry | about the best fielding second base District Building, when franchise | man in the National League, if not in | Soes ind . applications for member- | Struck out 14. Dove, Bearcat mounds-| report at 10 at the field. | man, and Bladen for Takoma Park -~ |the other world series second-base g W. (. Birch, league president, an Apolls_Midget contenders In his ability to cover his| 4. C. Price of Gloucester, England nounces no applications for member. | holding the whiphand. e e 4 ] ; : | for Sunday and want to book midget While not a great hitter, he is|ing weights. He lifted 430 pounds nesday. v Lok 1 dangerous and a good man for getting | with his right hand and 407% pounds S s bm:lk o ?nlln{nl;’edlu-udm furn lb\m( | town. Call Atlantic 1023-J. R on base. Critz algo has speed and |with hig left. and will furnish the diamond. Ca - BIG TEN SQUADS START. Smi Broo . held - Western Gonfershoe. foot ball teams| z Smith, RBrookmont pltcher, hod swing into action today with the first | C nd h all | T eon, losing hurler, also did well. schedules heavily studded with major | E05: ' dlimont center fielder, hit engagements, and including several > interest. Auth base ballers, champions of Sec- | tion C of the Capital City League, a leading Baltimore combination, in that city this afternoon. meet Saturday night at 8 at 59 Ran. dolph place northwest, will play Ar- Sunday at 3 on diamond No. 3, Monu- ment lot. Haven nines will hook up tomor- row at American League Park at 3:30. Sometimes i first baseman has a weak throwing arm. When that is the case and a team has run- ners on first and second and none eut, the best play is to bunt along the first base Jine. That will com- el the first baseman to make the throw. As it is a hurried one, the chances are the runmer from’ sec. ond will reach third safely. Pounding Miller, Oxon Hill hurler, for 13 hits, Standards downed that team, 11 to 9, vesterday, counting be @b;ningiétar - BOYS CLUB BY BENNY FRIEDMAN, All-American Forward Passing Star of Michigan. AM going to tell you how I mastered the forward pass and I believe any one of you boys can do the same. Two of you stand 10 vards apart and face cach other. Lob the ball back and forth, using the motion of the forearm and wrist that a catcher employs in throwing to second basc. The upper arm is not used for short | swinging forward to deliver the ball passes—1 don’t use the upper arm on the body swings with it and the right passes up to 30 yards. Of course, a | leg follows through with the right small boy may find 30 vards a great|arm. distance for forearm and wrist pass- Now as to grip—the ball should be ker round-robin. War Whites drub-|ing. But regulate that according to|held as near the center as possible. bed Reds, b to 2, and Fort Myer |vyour size. The ends of the fingers just ove Greens, 3 to 2, and Fort Myer Yellows th the laces and the thumb is below scored over War Reds, 2 to 0. = - the next seam and a little to the rear A jof_the ball. ; In throwing the ball back and frth MUNN. try to throw to a mark—the left ear. g i the right ear, the nose, etc. The bali September 15 should be thrown to a point above the Lewis, claimant of the world heavyweight wrestling shoulders of the receiver. When you have mastered the above | title, scored two straight falls to win | his match with Wayne (Big) Munn, try to jog along and throw so that | Nebraska grappler, here last night. T was obviously impossible to improve on the sweet- ness of taste and mellowness of the fine tobacco now be- ing used in White Owl. So, in order to give smokers the full benefit of the tax reduc- tion, we have lowered the LEWIS THROWS NON, Calif,, 3| (#).-—d “Strangler” Phil'phia Wash'ton_ (101 6 12— —loiite the runner doesn't have to change | his diréction to receive it, and be sure the ball is above the shoulders 1of the receiver. Benny Friedman's passes made Michigan one of the sensations of the 1925 season. And he says you can learn it as easily as he did. Get busy CRISFIELD EVENS SERIES. CRISFIELD, Md., September 15. Crisfield, Eastern Shore League vic- tor, evened the five-State series at 1-all by trimming Hagerstown, Blue Ridge champion, 10 to 6. The team | first gaining three victories will win the serie: i e = | BIG LEAGUE LEADERS. | By the Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE. Batting—Manush, Tygers, .381. Hits—Burns, Indians, 200. Runs—Ruth, Yankees, 126. Doubles—Burns, Indians, 63. Trij rig, Yankees, 20. Homers—Ruth, Yankees, 42. Stolen bases—Mostil, White Sox, 28. Pitching—Dauss, Tygers, won 11:| Tost, 4. ' NATIONAL LEAGUE. Batting—Hargrave, Reds, .369. Hits—Brown, Braves, 187 X Pirates, 101. tomley, Cardinals, 36. Triples—Walker, Reds, and Waner, | Pirat 0. { | Homers—Wilson, Cubs, 21. 1 Stolen bases—Cuyler, Pirates, 31. | &, Fitching—Kremer, Pirates, won 19; ilost, 5. NATIONAL LEAGUE. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. New York, 0. ) Ohicago__ 1311 New York 13/ 81 . Rrooklsn | 4 6 Rt at Brooklvn. is at Philadelphia (2 games). (hicazo gt Pitishure) The arm is brought close to the head and the hand gripping the ball almost_sctapes the upper part of the ear. The ball Is delivered just after the hand passes the ear. The footwork involved is to have the left foot forward. The ball is being turned in the hand prior to throwing and as the right arm i { WHO'S WHO IN TRUCKDUM Motor Trucks ¢ Fr. 1170 228 First St. NW. The Truck With Day and Night Dependable Servies and show Benny you ean. talk about early tralning stunts. Next we'll RADIATORS, FENDERS witReT AR 19_13th ED KS. 1423 P. REAR. HA MOTOR (CO. Conveniently Located KIN on Fourteenth Street 1333-37 14th St. Main Fntire contents GoaceT St G price, thus offering —the same outstanding White Ol value, but, now, at 3 for: 20 cents. iy “"“m;:!‘ T i ool L | White Owl g