New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1922, Page 8

LAWSON’S MIGHTY CLOUT WINS FOR HERALD BASEBALL TEAM OVER THE PRINTERS TEAM — BROWNS GAIN MORE GROUND ON PIRATES —MOLLA MALLORY CRITIZES MLLE. LENGLEN'S CLAIM THAT HEART TROUBLE WILL KEEP HER OUT OF GAME GIANTS CONTINUE 10 PICK ON REDS Champions Gain More Ground! When Braves Beat Pirates Niw the York in- National day by New York, June 14 creased its lead in Jeague to four full games yester making it four in a row from inc nati, 7 to 5, while Pittsburgh lost: to Joston. Both Nehf and Couch were hit hard but had exceptional control. Both teams fielded brilliantly CINUINNATL a v b, Rurns, [ Tiaubert 1 Dunean 1 i Paneraft Frisch . 14 ann 2 a0 02 8 Harper, Frisch liome run, Ha Har Har, ifice, Kolly seh and Kelly, Kelly Bohne, Kimmick and Daubert, Bohne and Daubert;; left on bases 2, New York 4; hase alls struck out, by Nehf I Couch (Groh); umipires, Sentelle; time, 1:38 Cincinnati New York Two bhase Yeung, Kelly; bases, Dauhert Young 2 Bancroft nisted) mick Cincinnati off Nehf 1; pitcher, by Cormick and ) ! on Boston 8, Pittsburgh 5. Boston, June 14.—Good hitting in the pinches by Bowdy, Bar Nicholson largely accounted for Bos- on's victory over Pittsburgh ster- § to 5. giving the series to the Braves, three games to one. Ford's fielding was brilliant. Boston has won nine of its last eleven games. Score: PITTSBUKGH ab, Maranville, 5 Carey, cf. 1f. Mueller, rf. ... Grimm, 1b. Goach, c. Hamilton, p. Cooper, D. . Harrison, p. *Barnhart 1Mokan 5>5mz2a3503 $Batted for Cooper in Sth. BOSTON. Mixon, o e Barbare, 1h. Christenbury Nicholso Boeckel; 3b. Gowdy : Ford, Kopf. sé. Fillingim, Marquard, MeQuilla: . I Pus 12 401 003 004 010 Gowdy, Ford ha Barbar: Christenbury Ford to Kopf Pittshurgh off Hamilton Boston ... Pitteburgh ........... Two base hits Carey base hit, Tierney; stolen Nicholson; sacrifices, Tierne Gowdy, Ford: double pia to Barbare; left on bases Boston base on hall Fillingim Marquard struck out, by Cooper 1, by Morrison 1. by Fillingim 1, by McQuillan 2; hits, off Hamilton 6 in 3 in- nings, off Coopér 6 in 4 innings, off Morri- son noné in 1 inning, off Fillingim 3 in 2 2-3 innings, off Marquard 7 in 5 innings off McQuillan 1 in I 1-3 Innings: passed ball, Gooch 1; winning pitcher, Marquard losing pitcher, Cooper; umpires, Quigley and Moran; time, 1:55. Philadelphia 14, S Philadelphia, June 14.—Pounding four St. Louis pitchers for sixteen Wits, Philadelphia yesterday took the final game of the series, 14 to 0. First Paseman Fournier pitched the eighth inning for the Cardinals and did not! Pitchers Haines and FPertica played first base and short- stop, respectively in that inning. Re- cruit Singleton held the visitors to six scattered hits. The score: ST, allow a hit. Lovis ab Toporcer. ] J. smith Hornshy, McHenry Pertica, a P 1Shotten s Wrightstone. Parkinson, 2 Williams, €. Walker, Fletcher, s Lee, 1t Lesile, 1 Peters, . Bingleton, p. 3b. rf. 42 *Batted for Bailey in 7th. {Batted for Pertica in th, $i 000 007 003 Peters, home 0 000—0 40x-—14 Wrigh s, L bage hits Williams, J. & gtolen base Parkinson and Les| ere and Leslie; left on Philadelphia 11; base on balls, offt North 3, Pertica 1, off singleton struck out, by Singleton 3, by Deak 2, N North 1: hite, off Doak 4 in 2 nnings, of North 3 in 2-3 inning, off Railey 5 3 innings. off Pertica 4 in 1 inning Haines none in 0 inning off Feurnier 0 in 1 inning: umpires, O'Day and Hart; los- ing pitcher, Doak; time, 2:15. Chicago 8, Brooklyn 3. Brooklyn, N. Y., June 14 evened up the series by beating Brooklyn yesterday, 8 to 4. The Cubs landed on Burleigh Grimes for six hits and two sacrifices in the sixth, which with three errors gave them six runs and sent the Dodgers’ ace to the showers. Alexander port. The score: th “ton, Pet St. Lovis 9 off Noak 2 received airtight sup- CUICAGO ab. a Statz, cf. 5 0 Hollocher, ss. 4 %, 3b. 3 R. Grimes. 1b. . [} (Continued on Fobllowing Page). LI .| Will Meet Loughran at Philadelphia | —Chicago | 0/ bug by sucking its blood MERICANS ENTER ‘ CANADIAN TOURNEY | Several Prominent Golf Stars Promise to Compete in Amateur Golf Cham- pionship. Humilton, Ontario, June 14,—~The imatenr golf champlonship decided the week of June 10 links of the Hamilton golf culb at Aneaster, will have a decided | international flavor with a number| of prominent American players on the | entry Max R. Marston, of Phil-| phia, and Reginald M. Lewis of reenwich, (onn,, have promised to compete, and other Americans are ex- pected to join the quest for Canadian honors. The home contingent will be head- ed by the title holder, F'rank Thomp- son, of Toronto, who led the field at Winnipeg last year, and three former { ¢hampions orge K, Lyon, times winner of the Dominion's biue ribbon event: k. B. Grier, 1920 cham- pion, and the veteran'I°. R, Martin, of ilton, who captured the title in ain fn 1910 Canadian to be over the list 2and a RUNS FOR THE WEEK JUNE 4—10 National Leaguc MTWT I Pt 0 2 11 8 1 il New York Brooklyn Boston Phila. Pittsburgh Cincinnati ‘hicago St Louis 8 L] X X X o 1 X 1 American League SMTWTF A 1'% 6 0 [ bl New York Boston Phila, Washington Lietroit 8 Cleveland 9 (‘hicago i st. Louis” it 3 0- 1 5 X 5 3 6 11 i International League 8 M OTWAE T B el Baltimore Reading 1ffalo Rochester Acuse ronto Jer. City Newark WEIR CAPTAIN star of Baseball and Basketball Teams For Past Two Years to Lead 1928 Nine Next Ycar, Harold Weir, one of the stars of the baseball nine this season, was Jast 1ight elected captain of the High school team for next year. The vote was taken at a meeting of the play- ‘rs at the school yesterday afternoon, and was unanimous. Weir has been playing baseball on the local High school team for the past two seasons and has been in the uter garden for the team this year. "l'hf‘ hrand of ball that he has been putting up was of high order, and his choice as leader meets with the ap- proval of the entire student body. He was also a member of the basketball team for two years, and played an ex- cellent game. This year, Weir has been one of the mainstays of the team both in the eld and at bat. He has been a con- tent hitter and run maker for the FFranklin Square nine and has proved I himself capable of leading the team '“H many occasions in the past. The Lunfostinats ipcurmstants ing a team without a field leader will not experienced the coming year with Weir at the helm, because the new tain will, it is expected, lead a m that wili games and will stop all the petty crabbing that “has past year. win been going on the ALL ENTRIES IN the $50.000 in the Kentucky Im- portant Special Race. Chicago, June 14.—All entries are believed now to be in for the $50,000 Kentucky important spedlal race to be run at Latonia on June The shows 23 entries and it is believed at least 12 14 horses will start in the race. The entries include all the prom- inent -year-olds in the east, Canada and Kentucky The certain starts are Morvich, Snch IL, Hea, two from the Whitney stable, Deadlock, Pil- lory, one from the Bradley stable and possibly Sercnader, Bradelbané, and one or two others, John I. Day wired that Tom Healy would ship Pillory and two or threo others Saturday, that Morvich is scheduled to leave New York Sunday and that Garth wouid send ind some other horses Monday. GREB SIGNED FOR BOUT Night of July 1o | Philadelphla, June 14—Harry Greb [light heavyweight champion, has lsigned to box Tommy Loughran, | Philadelphia middleweight. The bout I'is to be held at the local f\",»nnnal; lleague ball park on the night of July 10. The men will box eight rounds. [ CANNOT PUBLISH BETTING ODDS | Detroit, June 14, — The Michigan | | law prokibiting publication of betting | | odds on horse races was upheld by Judge William Heston in recorders | court here, A bug which preys on the potato has been discovered at Kinston, Onfario. The largest gold mine in Drazil is eight | B Snob 111" BROWNS EVENUP SERIES WITH YANKS Danforth's Good- Pitching and Hard Clonting Repulse Hugmen 8. lLouis, June 14--The Browns and the Yankees hroke even in thelr series here by virtue of the locals 18 to 4 victory yesterday, due to Dave Donforth's pitching and the clubbing of Sisler and his mates. Shawkey, Murray ahd O'Doul were ineffective, Cateher Severcld was put out of the game for protesting Umpire Evans de- ciston, The score: NEW YORK ab, 5 ool Miller Fewstor M MeMil MeN Pipp, 3h, Scott, Bs Mitchell, ss, Devormer, ¢, . Hoitman \awkey, Muray O'Doul, 1y, 3 omdernozonos® P p. 22322550353 uuso? IR SOR e S R SR PR loomwanaas lorrenon olen B - Ta e snen Ba 9 3 Sloconvuwnassol William, MeManus, 2b, Shorten, cf, Tacobson, of. . Severeid, cf. Colling, ¢, . Ellerbe, 3, . Danforth, | Mpocooac—nod sscs55053328 . Louls horten, Severeid, Scott, McManus, Williame; gacrifice, orth; double play, McManus and Sisler; left on bases, New York 10, Bt. Louis 7 base on balls, off Shawkey 3, off O'Doul off Danfortli §; struck out, by Shawkey by Danforth 4; hits, off Shawkey 9 in 1-3 innings, off Murray 4 in 2-3 inning, aff O'Doul 3 in 3 innings; wild piteh, YDoul; winning pitcher, Danforth; losing pitclier, Shawkey; umpireg, Evans and Nal- lin; time, 2 e hits, base hits, stolen hase, Chicago 5. Boston 0. Chicago, June 14.—Charley Robert- son, of perfect game fame, yesterday let Boston down with two hits, while “hicago touched Bill Piercy for ten, and shut out the visitor in the final game of the series 5 to 0. O'Rourke, the first man up in the eighth inning made the first hit. Aside from the sixth inning, not a player reached sec- ond bases. (hicago won the game by hitting opportunely. Joe Harris, first baseman of Boston, was spiked on the foot by Mostil in a close play at first base and had to retire from the game. The score: 9 i e D Smith, rf. ... Menosky, Pratt, 2b, Dugan y 1. Collins, rf. . Harris, tf. . Burns, 1b, V" Rourke, lewow Sy sssiatis o ol comsososnar 2 [ *Schalk out; hit by batted ball. CHICAG™O * ab, . 4 il Jahnson, Mulligan, 3b. £. Cellins, 2! Tnoper, rf. Tostil, ef. Horee oo I e 10 000 000 000— 2vios 2001 1001 0326 Hooper; sacrifices, Mulli- double play Lol left Boston hicago Twa b ran, Schalk, Iins to Johnson foston 4, Chirago Plercy 3, off Robertson 2; struc Piercy 2, by Robertson umpires, brand and Chill; time 1 hit, Mostil; to Sheely; 9; bases . | oft by Hilde- Detroit 5, Washington 1. Detroit, June 14.—Detroit made it three out of four from Washington, | winning yesterda. ki 1 Harris’ home ‘run in the first averted a shut out for the Nationals. Cohb's| hitting was a big factor in the Tiger's victory, while four deéuble plays be- hind Oldham alto cut off scoring chances for Wushington. Score: WASHINGTON ab.\r, 0 1 0 0 0 lrickson, Shanks ... wloesusoszorssasa® g Sth. *Batted for Pleinich In DETROIT ab. . Rlue, 1b, Haney, 3h. Cobb, of. . Veach, If. Feilmann Cutshaw, 2 Rigney, s Oldhany, p. ... i b, lesss305508 9 27 18 100 000 8001 vas . 000 101 30%—§ Cobb 2 heme run, Har- Cutshaw, Goebel; sacr. Heilmann, Haney, Cut- double plavs, Rigney, Haney, Cut and i{amey; Cutehaw, Rigney amd | i Haney, Cutshaw and Blue; left on Washingten 4, Petroit 7; Bases on | off Francis 3, off Oldham 1; #truck out, by Vrancis 1, By Oldbam 3; hite, off Francis § in 7 innings, off Erickson 1 in 1 inntng: hit by piteher, by Oldan (Rice); wild pitch, I"rancis; losing pitcher, Fran- umpires Connolly, Dinsén and Mor- time. 4:43, Washington .. Detroit .i..ii.y Two base hite stolen hases, R Smith, Veach ghaw cin jarity The Pennsyivania was the iargest ship afloat in 1896, A modern battleship uses about 8,000 gailons of fresh water daily. |EVES (PLANTEN'S g, ACK " CsC OF Gpsuies T NE POPULAR FOR Cron s MPOUND COPAIBA AND CUBESS AT DRURGISTS, on TAIAL BOX 8Y MAIL 80¢ FROM PLAN' Y 5T 8 LYN, N.Y. HEWARE OF IMITATIONS ~ nearly 6,600 fect deep. New York . Pittaburgh ......., St Louls ..., Brooklyn ... Clinejnnati Chicago Boston New York St. Washington Detroit . Cleveland Chieago Philadelphia Boston Baltimore Rochester . Buffalo Toronto Jersey City .. Reading . Syracuse ... Newark ... New Haven . Pittsfield . Bridgeport .. Waterbury Hartford Albany Springfield .. % Fitechburg ..... Baseball in NATIONAL LE Brief J 'E Games Yesterday. New York 7 Cincinna ti 6. Chicago 8, Brooklyn 3, Philadelphia 14, 8t, I HBosten &, Plttaburgh ouis 0, b. Standing of the Clubs, Won 8 i 2 Lost Pittsburgh at New York, 8t. Louis at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Philadelphia, Chicago at Eoston. AMERICAN 1, Games Yesterday. St. Louje 13, New Yo rk 4, Detreit 7, Washington 1. Chicage 5, Boston 0. Philadelphia-Cleveland—Rain, Standing of the Won . 3h Loyis ..... 82 Clubs. lost 21 P.C. b g oo 3 s a1 1 =3 Games Today. New York at Detroit. Philadélphia at Chica go. ‘Washington at St. Louis. Ba\tun 4t Cleveland. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Ganies Yesterday. Jersey City 8, Toronto 6. *Buffalo 7, Newark 0, Syracuse 3, Reading 2. Rochester & Baltimore Standir.; of the Won 39 33 . 30 21 28 21 24 16 2 Clubs Lost 16 23 26 28 29 31 32 39 P.C, Games 'Foday, Buffalo at Jersey City. Rochester at Reading. Syracuse at Baltimore. Toronto at Newark. EASTERN LEAGUE Games Yesterday. Hartford 14, Fitchburg 1. Pittsfleld 19, Albany 5. Bridgeport 4, Waterbury 3. New Haven 9, Springfi Standing of the Won 29 23 24 23 19 19 « 18 17 Games Toda, eld 5. Clubs. 1912 12 4513 . Springfield at Hartford. Albany at New Haven, Waterbury at Bridgep ort. Pittsfield at Fitehburg. TO COACH CARN ~Paul Beeler, Pittsburgh, June 14.- Johnstown High school rector, coach at Carhegie Tech direct foothall teams. Iddings. has been engage Freshman Beeler the basketball GIE. athietic di- as track He will also and succeeds Hal a DAY, JUNE .14, 1922 HERALD TEAH WINS SENSATIONAL GANE Lawson's Homer in Final Inning Deleats Printers, 8-7 THE AGE OF WONDERS HAS NOT NINE HAS WON A BALL GAME. PASSED—THE HERALD Pighting an uphill fight and playing thard baseball every minute, the Herald team upset all the dope in the Industrial league at Walnut Hill park yesterday afternoon by defeating the Printers by a scgre of § to 7. Vie- tory came m theé last of the final {Inning. afttr two men were down and tweo strikes had been called on Law- y8on, the MHerald catcher, Sraith grooved the next ball and the batier clouted it for a home run over the left tielder's head, scoring Zisk, who was on first and bringing in the win- ning run himself, This victory was unusually sweet for the Herald team for not only was it their first taste of victory this season, but, also it was against the team that administered its first trouncing of the season. Both Play Good Ball. Both teams played practically alr- tight ball yesterday and the opposing pitehers, Hennessey for the Herald, and Smith for the Printers, twirled gilt edged bail throughout The work of both infields was good and except for a “hone” by the Printers’ center and right fielders in allowing a hit of what should have been an easy out there were no flagrant errors. On the other hand, Morrisey, in left field tfor the Herald, made three beautiful circus catches Lawson's wing was working in good shape and with De- Saco covering the keystone sack he nipped three would-be base stealers. Gets Two Homers. The Printers took the lead in the first inning when Clancy hit safely, stole second and third and then romped home. Outside of Pitcher Smith, Clancy's work was the feature -lof the Printers’ playing as he clouted for the entire circuit twice. Team Has More Spirit. The Herald shifted its lineup a bit in yesterday's game, trying out “Snowhall"” Carlson and “Cy" Hasson at short, with Zisk finishing the game there. Noticeable, and pleasingly so, was the fighting spirit displayed by the victors Aithough until the last inning the score was against them continously, they played hard, put everything they had into every effort and fought right up to their whirl- wind finish which sent them home with the taste of victory in their mouths for the first time, If the Herald boys continue to dis- play the same fighting spirit and play the same brand of ball from now on the other teams will no longer find them ‘‘easy picking” and will have to leok to their own laurels. City Hall Leads The standing of the teams in the Hardware City Industrial leagus, shows the City Hall nine leading the league by a safe margin. The Elic- tric Light and Gas Co., nines are close behind them with Adking Printing Co. and the Bankers tied for third and City Hall Tel. & Elec. Adkins Print Pankers Herald 7 TO PARIS, New York, June 14.-—Mike McTigue boxer was a passenger for P’aris to- day on the Dresident Adams. He hopes to arrange 4 hout that he says he has been promised with Georges Carpentier, light heavyweight cham- pien of the world. EVEN SERIES WITH YANKEES — GIANTS HUTCHISON LOSES TO JOE KIRKWOOD The Famous Jock, After Travelling Over 4,000 Miles to Defend Title, is Defeated, \ Chicago, June 14.—(By Associated Press.)-—Jock Hutchison, Chicaga golf professional, who is in England to de- fend his title as British open cham- plon, traveled some 4,000 miles to prove his assertion that Joe Kirk- wood, Australian open champion and trick golf shooter, is a better golfer than Hutchison, for the man from the Antipodes took Hutghison's measure yesterday at Glasgow. The Australlun not only defeated Hutehison 2 up in an 18 hole round, but in a medal contest over the Alex- endra course scored a 68, clipping ¢ strokes off the courke record, held jointly by Vardon, Jyuncan, Braid and Caven, BRAVES MAK@; DRIVE Boston Nationals May Not Make Rec- ord of 1914, But They Are Mowing Down All Opposition at This Time. New York, June 14.—The Braves may not duplicate this year their re- markable achlevement of 1914 when they foumht r way from the cellar to the top, won the pennant and trimmed the Athletics four gtraight in the world series, but right now they are staging a drive reminiscent of that feat and upsetting championship con- tendérs right and left. Hank Gowdy, hero of the 1914 champions and the team's only play- ing survivor of that outfit, was a hero again yesterday when the Braves humbled the Pirates for the third time in 4 games, 8 to 5. The result gave Boston a record of nine victor- fes out of 11 games with the leading three clubs of the league, including three out of four from St. Louis and three straight fram the Giants. The Hubmen also made a clean sweep of four games with the Cardinals in the recent western invasion and altheugh still in seventh place are only three games from the first division. ‘WEISMULLER CHALLENGES Swimming Marvel of Illinois Athletic Club Hurls Defl at Warren Kealoha, Honolulu, for a Match Race. Honolulu, June 4.—(By Associated Press.) — Johnny Weismuller, swim- ming marvel of the Ililnois Athletic club, Chicago, through his trainer, William Bachrach, today challenged Warren Kealoha of the Hui Makani, Honoluluy, to a 100-yard tank back- stroke swimming race on any date to be selected by the Hawailan branch of the A. A. U. The challenge {5 the outgrowth of a dispute which arose after a similar race during the meet of May 27, when the judges awarded first place to Weismuller, while the timers ciocked | Kealoha's time as the faster. 300 ATHLETES ERED Classy Ficld To Compete In Games At Chicago Chicago, June 14, — Entries in the second annual track and field meet of the National Collegiate Athletic as- sociation, to be held Saturday at Stagg field here, closed vesterday with 53 teams in the contest for the na- tiona! title. A few late entrics mailed within the time limits may be recelved today :?r‘.r] auneuncement of the preliminary events to be run it i'riday will be made tamorrow, champions in their gections, will com- pete in the event, continental express route, ) r"N THE FIRST PLACE SHouLD NEVER BE DRAPED BUT HUNG FLAT. TritS PICTURE OF ME 1S WROMG BECAUSE MY STARS AND FIELD OF NG BLUE ARE IN THE WRO POEITION ]_PLtnse MY BLUE © SS S » % eRawr e % FIraava$ Bisapsy®, ey ey STIN ESSSSSSSSS SSESSSSSSSRA ES Don' T DRAPE Mo | AM NOT A DECOmATION. |F You MuUST USE MY COLORS AS DRAPED DECORATION USE STRIPS OF BLUE WHITE AnND RED WATH N ToF e PLEASE MISTER - REMEMBER To HANG ME LIKE THLS - WITH T BLUE FIELD W Tne UPPER LE!;T HAND ER - THE PosSITION S(;R:::ca - - ALS0 WHEN { AM HUNG HORIZONTALLY. \ il DO NOT USE tME AS A MERE BACKGROUND To SET OFF Tie PICTURE oK BUST OF ANYBODY - NoT EveEn WASHING ToN OR LINCOLN. '\T 18 AN INSULT To BoTH oF US. Don' T LET STORE KEEPERS USE ME IN A WINDow DICPLAY. Copprig, 1922 M. ¥ Tibune tne Wonder What the Flag Thinks About—(A Lesson) . 4 It is estimated that, over 800 athletes, most of whom are | San Franciseo had the first trans-| | MOLLA CRITICIZES LENGLEN'S QUITTING American Champion Says French Girl Is Ducking Teanis Match London, June 14, — The English lawn tennis v.orld {s perturbed over the report from Paris that Miss Su- zanne Lenglen, for two yecars the holder of the woman's grass court championship, hus developed heart trouble and her family is {ingisting that she withdraw from the coming champlonship tournament at Wimble- don. There has been much expectancy over a possible meeting at Wimbledon between the French girl and Mrs, Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, the Ameri- can woman singles chamyion, who gince coming to FEngland hus rounded into form and now is playing at the top of her game. Molla Is Disuppointed Mrs. Mallory had been anticipating another meeting with Mlle. Lengien, and when she learned the news from Paris she sald: “I am extremely disappointad over Mlle. Lenglen's threacened failure to defend her title. I am skeptical re- mgarding her reeent statement caying hcw much she wants to play me again. 1 don’t think she is ready t face me again across the tennis net,” Mrs. Mallory is satd to have come to Europe especially with the hope of having another match with the French star, and only after Mlle. T.englen had definitely declared she would play through all the cham- pionship rounds. Much sympathy has been extended to Mrs. Mallery in her threatened disappeintment., . In the Kent tennis championship at Beckingham, Mrs. Mallory has had two comfortable victories in the early reunds. Her first strong opponent will be Mrs. Peacock, former cham- pion of India, in the fourth round of the singles. Mrs. Péacock recently de- feated Miss Elizabeth Ryan of Cali- fornia and Miss McKune and Mrs. Beamish, two sterling British playera GLENDON QUITS NAVY Rowing Coach Decides To Leave An- napolis For Another Berth. Annapolis, Md., June 14.—Richard A. Glendon, who for 21 consecutive years has coached the Naval Academy oarsmen, bringing the crews of that institution to the highest place in col- lege aquatics, announced yesterday af- terneon that he weuld not return to the Naval Academy next year and that he is considering several offérs from other colleges. ‘While there is general regret here at .the announcement it was not en- tirely unexpéctéd. It has been known for some time that Gléndon might consider other flelds when his con- tract with the Academy was at an end. This will take place after the race at Poughkeepsie, that marking the close of the Aéademy rowing sea- son and the end of the three yeat contract which Glendon had with the Academy athletic officiale, King Ferdinand of Rumania drives his own ca THE CITIZEN WHO HASN'T DISCOVERED THE QUICKEST SHAVE-THE l New ety RAZOR e o - AND WHEN You USE Now THiS 13 CORRECT. PY COLORS oM A SHIELD| e RieyD 15 BLIE . DON'T HAVE A THING I LIKE THIS BECAUSE T 1S WRONG! ALL WRONG, I T ASHOULD- HAVE NO STARS AND THERE SHOULD NOT BE SEVEN RED STRIPES = WITH AND JUST THE REVERSE OF THE FLAG HAVE SEVEN WHITE AND SIX RED STRWGES t40 STARS '! T SHoULD A —_ S —— ~priD DON T APPLAUD wmeEn T ANTHERM 1S SUNG \T WOULD BE JusT AS CORRECT To ARPLAUD A MINISTER'S PRAVER, THE MAN WHO WROTE OF N THE RED, IMMITE AND BLUE" WAS MERELY EXERCISING HIS LICENSE AS A POET BLUE COMES FIRST. THeERE ARG AS MANY FoLKS IGNORANT oF MY PROPER USE AR =1 A3 ‘THERCG 7 FoLK s WHO DOR'T Whlow THE THE NATIOAAL ANTHERA: WoRrbs Y 4 ~ THANKS 5 GRIDLEY mDAmMS -