New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 14, 1925, Page 9

Speaking of Sports PPV TIISATIGTIIGC s The,games in the Dusty league last night both were good ones, well played and vigorously fought from whisyJe to whistl The Landers outfit enjoys the dis. tinction of having played three games without one man being ejected via the four foul route. Last night they came close to it however, for McCabe, Prelsser and Lyke each needed but one more to be chased to the showers, Last night it wa® a close race be. tween *“Duke” McCabe of Landers and "“Al" Schade ‘of the Stanley Works to see whe would miss the most shots, Both tried long shots repeatedly and while McCabe got three baskets to “Al's" two, it must be admitted that “Duke"” took about three addi- tional shots. Those who watched the game realize that both players shot almost every time they got hold of the ball. While Paul LaHar managed to get but a single basket last night, this is accounted for by two reasons. First, young Paris guarded him very closely; secondly, Paul player & fine passing game and worked well with his mates, sacrificing shots to team- work. ’ —e The first halt of the Corbin-S. W. game saw the Corbin boys hopeless- ly, & seemed, outclassed. Their pass- work was bad and their shooting worse, But in the second half, what a difference! Jasper now is piloting the Corbin team since the resignation of Cap- taln Wilson, The Staniey Works, without So-! kora and Grobstein, offered a new lipeup last night too. Jack Pelletier jumped center and did a neat job of it, too. The report that Warner Johnson has retired and hung tp his shoes must be wrong, for Warner was out there in person last night, shoes, suit and everything. Holst, Coach Ginberg's latest ad- dition to his P, & IV, outfit, was the ace kid last night. He fits in well with the team, is a good team work- er and a bear on breaking up oppo- sition aesaults. “Chick” Hayes referces the game alone, ag Prelsser can tell. Preisser tried to advige “Chick” last night. “You keep &t was the official's polite way of saving “shut up.” The South church basketball team will stack up against the Colonlals in the Boys' club gym this evening. The church squad has lost the serv- fees- of its star center, Cooley, for several weeks, but “Lanky' Adams has been shifted to that position and is making good The first inter-troop games of the local season will take place at the Toys' club this evening when Troop 2 and Troop 4 will fight it out. “Abe” Herman, former Colgate infielder and later signed with the Boston Braves, has heen sold by the Worcester club of the Lastern league to the Albany club of the same league for a reported sum of §3,600. is a natural flelder with a Herma wonderful arm but his hitting, especially against curve Dballs, has been weak. , Herman started in later ws Colgate as a catcher but ghifted to third base when the infield needed bolstering. is the fourth member of team to énter the bageball. Horman the 1922 922 © ranks of professional Clinton Blume, tormer Giant pRcher, was the first one to branch into professional ranks. McGraw picked him np In college and signed him to a contract before he had completed his college education. Blume, how- ever, failed to develop a curve ball and after two years on the bench quit the game. Everett Barnes, left-handed first baseman with the Pirates, is another Colgate youth to take up professional baseball. Barnes has been understudying in the Pittsburgh infleld. Dewey Stef- fin is the final member of the Maroon team to give up Bis amateur status. Steffin played great base- ball at second base for the York team of the New York-Pennsylvania league last year. John F, (Chick) Meehan, former Syracuse univerélty footbajl coach, who recently signed to ghids the feotball destjnies at New York Unl- versity, once had ambitions to be. come a profesflonal haseball player. Meehan went south in 1920 with the Boston Braves as a recruit outfielder but although he produced in the field he could not wield the bat efticiently enough to stand big league pitching and rather than be rele. gated to the minors he quit the game. Utah golters are anxious to know just what to call a two on a par five hole, and for the time being they have decidéd that it is a “dodo.” On the Salt Lake Country club course here recently Bob Simp- son, club professional and holder of the Utah open title, negotiated 465 yards In two strokes. Hefinade an exceptionally long drive from the tee and then holed his mashle approach shot. Many golfers speak of this rarest of accomplishments as a *Cuckoo.” ~ 0 Francis Ouimet and Jesse Gull- ford, American amateur golfers, sail forth on the last day of the month to conquer Bermuda. Ten other American players will join the in- vaslon. among them being Frank Dyer, who woh the island title last season The Navy and City College of New al records in the first balf of the college basketball season the Mid- dies having won eleven consecutive ‘|authorized architects to plan | American gcullers plan an expedition ebtorn oppenents, and even, “Nat" Holman, star among the professionaly of the ::“;l game, I8 the coach at C. C. Kenneth B, Glipin, whose Kent. mere stud ls located in the Shenan. doah Valley, near Boyce, Virginia, has bolight the five year old chest- nut horse Bunferepce by Imported Sun Briar, out of Conference by Rock Sand, from the Rancocas stable, and he will be shipped to his new home within a few weeks, Sunference was bred by W. 8. Kil- mer at his Binghamton eptablish- ment and was one of the fastest horses ever seen on the Aqueduct, runping the five furlongs in 69 2.5, and was a close second to Goshawk in the $10,000 great Amerlcan stakes, Chicago track fans await the Ilinols A, C. Indoor meet Friday night for the confirmation of a story that Paavo Nurmi, the famous Finn, breaks established precepts of run- ning form in his récord émashing. They understand he runs with body erect and his feet touching the track flatly grom ball to heel, as agaipst the American idea of bedy. forward and toes down and heels oft the surface. Nurmi will appear in a mile and three-quarters race against Jole Ray and Willle Ritola with the avowed intention to wreck three more of the deughty little Ray’s records. Jess Wijlard, former heavyweight pugilistic champlion, is training for another contest with Jack Dempsey, who lald him low at Toledo, Ohio, for the champlonghip. This time it will be Wiliard's hotel against Dempsey’s, however. Jack owns a Los Angeles hosterly, Willard has an eight story, 250 room hotel in Holly- wood. to cost $500,000, “Fighting is kids' play, anyway,” said the glant Willard, Dempsey has demonstrated that a good fighter can make more mopey in a hotel any day than in a ring.” Indoor pole will receive its first severe test this week in Chicago when eight teams engage in an elim- ination toiirnament at the new Chi- cago Riding club. In the first con- tests tonight the line up 1will be: Cncinnati-Philadelphia; Detroit- Brooklyn; Chicago-Newark, and New York-Cleveland. The tournament will be concluded Saturday night with a match between the two survivors. Bowling scores received at the Herald office after 8 a. m. cannot be set. An effort wil 1be made to pub- lish those received hefore that hour. TUrban Shocker, star spitball pitch- er traded by the St. Lonis Browns to the New York Yanks, faced two operations in &t. Touis today. One was for the removal of a growth near the shoulder of his pitching arm, and the other for re- moval of his tonsils. Dr. Robert F. Hyland, club physician for both the Browns and the Cardinals, was the surgeon, SPORTS CONTESTS ARE ORE LIMITED (Continued from Preceding FPage.) Borg, Swedish Olympic star and rival of Johnny Weissmuller, in rowing, to England in an attempt to win back the gold challenge cup, world's title trophy, which Jack Beresford, Jr., ot England, won trom W. E. GGarrett Gilmore, of Philadelphia, | when he defeated the Americans in | the Olympic finals. Ingram'Spums Offer To Coach Annapolis Jeffersonville, Ind, Jan, 14.— vy Bill" Ingram, Indiana uni- ity football coach, on returning to his home in this city today from Annapolis, definitely announced that | he had refused an offer to coach the | navy football squad and said he| would return to Blgomington next fall, as head football coach. “The Annapolls officials made me | an offer of $2,000 hetter than In- diana, but in spite of that, T feel it| my duty to return to Indiana,” In- | gram declared. “I believe Indiana has wonderful prospects for 1825 and I'm going to do my best {o put | the school at the top of the Big! Ten,” ANDERSON GOLF CHAMP. Belleaire Heigllt, Fla., Jan. 14— Missouri's amateur golf champion, | A. Donald Anderson of the Norman- | dfe club, 8. Louis yesterday won | the gold: medal in the qualifying round of the annual January tourna ment here. His round of 40-39-—79 | was notable for its general eteadi- ness, Scores in the first flight included: Alfred C. Turner, Larry Paton, Boston, §5; W. W. Rixie, Bluefields, W. Va, 86; Charles Fay, Chicopee, Mass, 87: Thomas Morrison, I‘n:~-‘ burgh, £7; §. & Hathaway, Blind- | brook, N. Y. 90; H. A, Hoffman, | Providence, F. Cudgsr, Ashe- ville, N. C,, 92 PITTSBURGH WINS Pittsburgh, Pa, Jan. 14. — The Pittsburgh . Hockey club scored three goals In the fifth period after having played four scoreless pericds with Duluth in a western wheel United States Hockey ssoclation game last night, the Pittsburgh Yel- low Jackets winning 3 to 0. Dar- ragh made two of the geals and Milks the third. BRESSLER SIGNS CONTRACT Cincinnati, O., Jan. 14—Raymond (Rube) Bressler today signed a Cin- cinnati National contract, assuring the Reds of a first baseman for the coming season. Bressler is in partnership in Busi- ness In Cincinnati with Eppa Rixey. FLOWERS TO MEET JOE GANS New York, Jan. 14.=Tiger Flow- ers, Atlanta negro middleweight, who Jack Delaney, of Bridgeport, . here, Friday night, will faoe | York quintets have made exception- | Allentown Joe Gans a Wilkes-Barre, ROGERS BOWLING ALLYYS lmt‘l);l:l,llfll‘l 15 207 -5 8- 31 LI 1) 85 218 reeT DeColvin 91 101 Nelson ot ¢ Vineent T 150 Owens 18- 25§ Oiden - 150 Burns 84~ 111 Beloln 1= 1717 123 7. Ywort . 8K B2 245 Johnson ” Th 266 W, Wolf . " 81— 263 Bwason 2 50 258 306 365 331108 Bernies 1 204 Girard Hofler Kema Apelgren Turns Gorman Fillott Dummy . i “° §eheyd ™ Hall 107 Ely 6 Linn 108 Cchamplin. .iae [} 380 470 CORBIN SCREW Npeedometers. Razil . 1] ki) 82— 225 Keevers 69 7 Petro 6 256 Anderson 5 79 205 Strom . I Slodometers, rallett] .80, 98 . 83— 259 L7 B8 T4 208 69 73 Gl 208 77 80 82 230 81 69 83— 233 351 378 3581148 FRATERNITY ALLEYS Underwood No. 2 Hertford. Garvie 5 95 K0 69— 24 Bret Mathiason Nellson Derby Comstock FEncampment No. Henzel S 36 8 8 Iaustar Sehroadar 8quires Huiten .. South End Bowling. Caswell 5 26 T. Walker 8 H. Walthers . Zwick Kramer Leupold Hienzeman ©. Walker , May .. Schaffer Tyler Needham OSULLIVAN'S JOKE Democratic Congressman Wrote Witty Message To Doctor Just ke- fore Operation. New Haven, Jan. 1k, — Surgeons who operated on Congressman Pat- rick B. O'Sullivan of Derby at a hos pital here for appendicitis recently, are enjoying a laugh over a note found pinned to the sheet over the operating table just agthe congress. man was being submitted to the in. fluence of an anesthetic. The note which Congressman O'Sullivan has admitted he wrote himself and evi- dently meant for Dr, W. F. Verdi, who performed the operation read: “Dear Dr.: “As you know, democratic gressmen are very scarce, be careful of this one. “Hiram Bingham."” ‘When the operation was perform- con- very lican was preparing to take his place in the senate at Washington. Congressman O'Sullivan, who {s still at the hospital, is reported as convalescing and expects to resume his duties in Washington soon. RELAY TEAM PICKED South Bend, Ind, Jan. 14.—A two mile relay team, composed of Cox, Masterson, Wagner, and Judge, will represent Notre Dame in the Illinols Athletic club handicap meet at Chi- cago I'riday night. Assistant Coach Tom Lieb announces. WANT TO GET GAMES The Manchester Community club girl of Manchester, Conn., are de- sirous of booking games with any organized girls' basketball quintet of good standing. Address all replies to Miss. Claire Hannon, 137 Main street, Manchester, Conn. SALESMAN $AM Pa. on Monday, his manager an- nounced today,. The bout is schedul- ed for ten rounds 76, 5 other tying counter. ed, Senator Hirath Bingham, repub- | TEAMS WINNERS (Contipyed from Preceding Page.) Stanley Works. Fid. F1. Ttis, Kallgren, rf ... 3 0 ‘ laliar, 1t 1 0 2 Polletier, ¢ . 2 1 b Schade, rg ..... 2 1 5 Olson, rg " 0 0 0 Behroeder, rg .. i o | I A o 8 3 19 Personal fouls: LaHar 2, Pelletier Schade 2, Olsen 1. Free tries: Kallgren 2, LaHar 1, Pelletier 3, Bchade 1, Schroeder 1., L Rule Shop-Landers, In this game the favorites lost for the younger Landers team ran away from the Rule Bhop boys in the sec- ond half when it had begun to Jook as though the older fellows might win. Wajther got the first tally with a foul shot after 10 seconds of play, but,“Duke” McCabe, playing his first game for Landers, followed it with a long field goal and Klatka followed with another double decker. Brunelle fouled Bucherri and the lit- tle fellow added another point. Les Woodford then broke loose from scrjmmage and swished the net but Floden had fouled Lyke and the later added one point on a free try, mak- Ing it 6-3. Woodtord then tossed in a free try and the Rule Shop boys had four points. Here Artip Camp- bell went into the place of Brunelle and after a series of passes Wood- ford got the ball and swished the net for the score that tied the count at Bucherrl was right on the job however, and his two counter gave Landers 8 points and Preisser with a long shot from center court added two more and then he tossed in a foul for another point. Campbell here broke loose with some excellent shooting and quickly added four points to his team's total and a fleld goal by Nichols put the Rule Shop to the fore, 12-11. Klatka tied it up with a free try and McCabe then un- corked a shot from mid-court, but Just as the half ended Luke tossed in one from under the basket and the teams left the floor with Landers leading 16-14. The second half was a well play exciting one. Duke started with o tree try which he madg, but Wal- thers, who was given two shots on a foul, made good on,both and the 5 [acore was 18-17 when Woodford got 3 |a fleld goal, Jimmy Murphy had en- tergd the game and he fouled Luke, the latter tying the score at 18 all on his free try. Klatka tossed up one of his under the basket shots and made it 20-18, Brunelle went out and Dave Paulson took his place. He was in long enough to make two fouls, which gave Landers two more points when he was jerked' and Brunelie recalled. Nichols went out via the four foul route. DMurphy was given a free try and made it good, with the tally 22-19 in faver of Landers. Here the Landers team speeded up and with a series of -: |passes and long shots Luke got two field goals, McCabs one, Preisser one and Bucherri two before Brun- elle broke the ice again for the Rule Shep. Luke pushed up one from un- der the basket for Landers’ 34th tal- |ly and the game ended as Walther shot in one’for his team, giving them 24 points. The summary: Rule Shop G Rl Brunelle, rf. ........ 1 1 3 Campbell, rf. 2 0 4 Nichols, 1f. o 2 0 4 D. Paulson, If. 0 0 0 Walthers, c. . 1 3 5 Floden, rg. a0 0 0 Murphy, rg. 0 | 1 Woodford, 1g. ... 2 3 7 s Personal fouls—Brunelle ols, 4: Walther, Paulson, den, 2: Murphy, T'res tries—Brunelle, 3: Walther, 4; Murphy, 1; Woodf Landers G. FL T {Tuke, rf SRES 1R |Bucherri, 1f. 2 1 5 Klatka, ¢ 2 1 5 MeCabe, rg. . Preisser, Ig. Personal fouls—Luke 3, Bucherri :1. McCahe 8, Preisser 3. Technical |foul—Klatka 1. Free t ke 8, Klatka 5, N be ¢ | Bucherri 2, ATLAS TEAM WINS The New Haven Atlas defeated the Hartford Kaceys last night by the score of 35 to 23. The Atlas was superior in every department of the game. Jiggs Donahue and Gubersky got into a fist fight which furnished | | | more excitement than did the game. PLAY TONIGHT The local National Guard five ex- pacts to get back into its winning stride tonight when it goes to Man- la Nichols again came through with an- | chester to play the Manchester Af-| HEM '1= \WHAT'S TH' IDEA OF CHAYING AT BABBIT 7! — WE CAME. OUT HEAE TO y—o = 7N 1 “FROZEN CORPSE Remains of Denver Girl Located on Long's Peak Estes Park, Colo, Jan, 14.-~Warn- ]M by ploneer mountaineers that their search probably would be fu. tile and that her body would remain burjed in the drifted snow of Long's peak until the epring thaw, three parties set out at dawn in an effort to recover the frozen form of Miss Agnes Vaille, young heire#s, who perished Monday while trying to des- cend the lofty peak in a driving blizzard, The body of Herbert Sortiand, lost member of the first party which sought to save Miss Vallle after her escort was forced to leave her and press on for help, also was an ob- ject of the renewed search. Searchers who returned to the timber line late last night reported no one could have lived the 24 hours | Sortland had been missing in the sub-zero temperature and gales| which swept clouds of snow and | |gleet across the jagged pealks. | Girl's Body Found. Miss Vaille's hody was found | propped in a crevice half covered with snow, but the fury of the ele- ments made it impossible for the party to bring it down the mountain side, It was left until a more favor- able moment and a larger party | might lower it through the snow- packed es and dangerous ravines of the peak. Walter Kelner, who started with Miss Vallle on the fatal expedition, today in bed at Long's Peak inn, suffering from frozen hands and feet and severe shock. Ile and Miss | Vaille had gone on numerous mount- ajn climbing adventures. He said that Migs Vaille fell and rolled 160 | |fect as they tried to descend the peak in a driving blizzard and temperature of fifty degrees be- low zero. Shortly afterward, he said, her hands and feet were frozen and when carrying her proved too great | a task, he left her in the crevice and started for the help which reached her too late. Y¥riends of the family today pointed out the queer turn of | fate which sent Miss Vaille, who was | ary of the Denver cliamber of of commerce ,to death in the frozen | fastnesscs, 14,000 fect above sea level while her father, F. O. Vaille, retired millionaire, was vacationing on the sun-swept shores of Honolulu, Is Fourth Victim. Records available today showed that Miss Vailla was the fourth to | meet tragic death on Long's peak. The death of Miss Carrie J. Wels ton, a New Englander, forty réars ago, paralleled the fate of Miss Vaille Miss Welton had scaled the peak, but became exhausted in the sub- zero temperature during the descent. Her guide sought ald but death ar- rived first. On September 16, 1 of Gregory Aubuchon was found at the base of the peak by forest | rangers after a hunt of two months, While standing near the Thuge stone cairn that marks the summit of the mountain, August 1, 1920, J. E. Kitts of Greeley, Colo, was in- stantly killed by a bolt of lightning. In the same month a year-later, Miss Ethel Ridenour of Kansas City was struck by lightning. She recovered although her face was badly torn by the stroke. i secre 1, the body | | | | | Terris Beats Goodrich With His Great Speed | New York, Jan, 14—S8id Terris, New York lightweight, received the| decision over Jimmy Goodrich, of | Buffalo, in a close 12-round battle here last night. Terris weighed 132- 15 and Goodrich 134. , Terris took a long lead in the firet three rounds by jumping around his man and us- ing a left jab, but Goodrich appear- ed to solve Terris' offense and re- turned rights and lefts until at the énd he had cut down the New York-| er's lead. Goodrich wasted littla en- | ergy during the bout, while Terris| depended upon his epeed and fast| jabs to gain the decision COACH RESIGNS | | Raleigh, N. C, Jan 14.—North | Carolina State college authorities to- | day announced that A. T. (Buck) | Shaw, football coach at the institu- | tion during the past season had re- | signed to go to the University of | Nevada as head coach | Shaw, who was a member of the | Notre Dahie football eleven for three years formerly was assistant foot- | ball coach at Nevada | TOOR OUT FOR GOSLIN Stanley Harris believes the success of Goslin in the world series will make him as a ball pl Goslin, while always a good h was just a trifle shy of the great class. Added | confidence as a result of fine work in the series should m him % < ¥ SR - (ANT ou AERD THOT 916N 7 those in charge think that by ob- ahead quicker, T certainly would not and bis followers relative to the fm- coast have convinced moet observers | here that even should be supplanted, his successor | Is the comment most frequent- | | bet you've got a chance to win would mot be the Notre Dame mien- |ly made by persons examining it innv\ of the missing limerick prizes. tor. Careful regard for quality as well | ¥ This contest, which is running in a8 beauty is evident in every detall ‘ . P i of construction and appointment. JOINT INSTA] | ”lON The graceful lines are set off to advantage, by the lacquer finish in Dodge Brothers blue, with a body {Officers of Worthy Temple and |*lribe of cartouche yellow. Shroud | Senior Chief Sarah Hart and Grand | chief, Lilllan & |ords chief, The lodge officers are: Chancellor commander, Itichard Young; vice- chancellor, Paul Kaelin; prelate, C. A, Austin; mauster of arms, Willian Hurst; Inner guard, Henry Kristo. pher; outer guard, SBamuel I, Cole; master of work, N. Sigel; keeper of record and seals, Arthur Hayes; M HAS NOT RESIGNED Elmer Henders Flatly Denles That The windshield the one.piece, mel tilating type andcarries & fixed visor. Equipped with balloon tires and & non-rumble roof, and bullt on Dodge Brothers standard chassis, it rides smovuthly and comfortably ovér any roads. of Left The University Southern California, s There is every reason to believe, Los Ange Jan. J~—Eimer C.|of 15, Walter Gould; M. of ¥., Alex- | yccording to n,l;w Ferguson, Dod| . Henderson, head football ‘coach at|ander Tompkins. The outgolng | Frothers dealer, that demand for the chancellor was Robert Miller, After the meeting an entertain- ment was held and refreshments were served, DODGE BROTHERS BUILDING the University of Southern Califor- nia, has completely discounted re- ports that he had resigned, the Los Angeles Times says today, “I have not resigned,” Henderson sald, “However, if the University of Southern California can benefit by my stepping down in faver of Knuto Rockne of Notre Dame, I stand ready to do so. “I have atways put U, 8, C, ahove my own personal ambitions and it coach will quickly reach exceptiongl proportions. “The sturdy nstruction and smartness of the fines and Interior appointments not to mention the proven dependability of the chassi |make it difficult to beljeve that this coach could he sold for $1,006 £. 0. b. | Detroit,” he sald. *“But that is the price—and I am certaln the publie will lke it."—advt. CoACH Attractive New Five Passenger Cor Being Displayed First Time \ At Auto Show. o " SURE THING! i SEND IT IN! ! Why, say, little girl—you just taining a man of Rockne's national reputatjon the school will forge Price Regarded Exceedingly Low In View of Substantial struction An attractive new coach has been added to Dodge Brothers line of pas- senger cars and is on digplay for the first time at the New York automo- bile show, Characteristicaily Dodge Broth. bloek their wishes, Reported comments by TRockne probability of his coming to the| though Henderson and belt are black and the artillery wheels are blue, Doors and windows are exceptionally large, affording a clear vieion on all sides and permit- ting passengers to enter and leave the car with the greatest case, Each of the two doors is equipped with a pull-to handle on the molding, |greatly simplifying the closing. The _|car is locked by a high-grade lock ¥lon the right door. The two front seats tlit forward, adding further to the convenience of occupants. The rear seat is spacious and cemfortable, affording ample room for threa aduits, The uphol- stery is dark brown, attractive and of excellent wearing qualities. The equipment also includes & rubber mat in the forward section and a carpet on the rear floor, dome light, foot rest, mechanical window lifters, transmission lock and auto- matic windshield wiper. The latter is controlled by a valve on the in- Washington L. Morgan Lodge In- ducted Into Chajrs. Worthy temple, Pythian Sisters, | and Washington L. Morgan lodge, No. 71, K. of P, held a joint instal- lation last night. The officers of the former were installed by P Chief Martha der, Manager Orah Nichols, District Deputies J. J. Baskerville and I. Walthausen and Supreme Represent- ative Manly Norton installed the of- ficers of the lodge. The temple officers are: Most ex- collent chief, Minnie Phelps; senior hack; Jjunior chief, Minnie Carsw mistress of rec- and correspondence, Sarah Greatorex; mistress of finance, Hen- rietta Gordon; protector, Nellie Nor- ton; outer guard, Florence Sigel. Leonora Lampson was the outgoing the Herald is for young as well as old, Get your mother and dad to send in last limerick lines, too. Then, it you win and they don't, ithr. oke will be on them. ANNOUNCING Substantial Reductions In the Price Of The Good un | - i CLOSED MODELS w ol L) | [} N u i OPP. GRAND Tel. 2952 WHRTS AT GOT 10 0 WTH io'u CHAGING \ ™M RUNNING KM == OVLR ON THIY OTHER A PROPEATY 90’7 | (AN EEow SHooT HIM WA -\ 7D ARNCE et e | ¥OR_— GALE- & deds? s ©1925 BY WEA SEAVICE, WC