New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 2, 1928, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1928, BABE RUTH CRACKS OUT FIFTH HOMER OF SEASON Senators Take Eighth Consecutive Beating at Hands of Yankees—Athletics Trim Red Sox—Indians Defeat Browns—Tigers Bury Chicago White Sox—Giants Down Robins — Reds Smother Cardinals — Cubs Lose to Pirates—Phillies Bow to Braves. B the Asacisted Prass Teatheots, of T 1 1 o olVig one but he is not downhearted Kaplan, of Meriden, but only after The American league race, so far 11 0 olOnly 27 years of age, ha helieves lone of the hardest tussles the Buzz as it concerns the New York 33 % fhe will be open champlon before he {Saw ever took part in, lhas been Yankcos and Washington Senators, ot 11 3 lis foreed 1o retire from competition. |signed by Matchmaker Paolilli for aors 16 Tawe pesclwed ilselr inte | Bus o o = 0| When he docs win the title he will the semi-final of Kaplan-Day set-to a personal ducl between Babe Ruth I s way to it. The smiling su- at the Arena next Tuesday night and Bucky Harrls' ercw of pitch- wein, p T e tively groomed Westchester pro May §. iy = — |is tho world's greatest long distanc | Trabon is at present living in New Ttuth cracked out homer No. LR 1| putter. He is prepared to foin en- i!’ork and his presence on the card at triple and two singles off Mar D o 3 |thustastically in any ecampaign for |the Arena is sure to make the pre- 410 Wan Aletins ‘at £ B0ap) 1 . o o|more and bigger grec | sentation all the more attractive. He rday and the Scnators took Ad ‘ 4 %] Jolnny is only a common or gar- |Grst made his presence felt in the vighth consceutive beating, § 10 .|y . 2 a|den vartety of putter from four to | East when he took on Kaplan at Ro- i the Yankees sixth stralght ‘ o [five feet, hut trom 40 to 50 feet, he chester and the slugging for ten win, . 2 0lis a combination of deadly poison rounds was so flerce—real fighting Four of Ruth's five hoters have + s explosive, He has made | —that he was immediately re-signed been achicved at the expense of 0 0 0 vious competition better | |to a battle with Eddie Kid Wagner. Washington pitching. The Bambino | ! il 0 surcd in yards than in feet. | He victorious over Wagner and has been the leading iight in pra . i A “What is the explanatior he was ! was then brought back for the third teally all of the five victories tb Tota by 17 o|asked. "Have you always been a | tme to take on Joe Trippe, Roches- champions have scored over the x=1 00l putts | ter's favorite lightweight. Senators. 5 © English o sth, “Always,” was the reply. “I could | Before coming cast Trabon mect Ruth's fitth and sixth home runs | LI 'R el putt before 1 could play any other | Sammy Mandell, the lightweixht last year—his banner weason-canme itan ; part of the game. 1 was a caddy | champion of the world, and the fam- i hin 16th confest. e las played (hiase D a0s ei—llat siwanoy and could practico put- | ous Chicago trickster had to resort in 14 games 8o far this season e itniivimim, Datier, rant | ting when T was not carrying clubs | to all his cleverness to carry through. Connle Mack's I'hiladelphia .\'h-_w A Smith. Losing pitcher—Bush, | while, of conrse, the caddies could Trabon is the boring-ln type of letien kept pace with the titleholders | U Reaidon, Moran and Whson | nor piay on the course. I fighter, never letting up from the by beating the Red Sox at Boston, 5 | Time =143 LA “I learncd to sink the long ones, | start to the finish and always setting 1o 3, stretching their winniug streak SR carrying Jerry Travers' clubs. He College-trained athletes are making the South an fmportant factor | the Pace. : fa MWailn & row Cotb's singls in Wit W Po A B|never tried to lay the hall dead 10 [in irack and field sports in (his Olympic ycar. Three of Dixle's best | I8 presence in New Haven is for the eighth drove in the tylug and p © 1 U 4 1 0fthe cup. Every time he putted, no lare Ed Hamm (left), George Tech, National Colleglate A, A. running | © Purpose. Trabon ls more than an- winning runs. Lefty Grove was bat- | At 300 0 12 Mlinatter how far away he was on the | broad jump champion; Galen Lifott (upper right). University of | Mlous to get another chance at Kap- ted freely by Boston for six inuingy |} 30 3 1 % olkrcen, he went for the hole. 1 cad- | North Carolina miler who was runuer-up to Lioyd Hahn fn an indoor | }38 and nothing would suit him bet- nd was removed for a pinch hit-jg, « 0 1 0 3 1died for him every chance T got and [mile at Philadelphia recently; and Weems O. Baskin (lower right), "(?r than to meet the Meridenite in lar SUSIGE 156 Tally that won the ¢ 0 1,2 1 0lashe was four times amateur cham- | gormer Auburn athlete, now national indoor hurdies champion, |[Gennsoticut I franager e s FiC same for Mack 4 $ 7 3% 0 ofvion and won the open once, T didn't | figured out that if he makes a good Cloveland re pla 0 1 0 2 ofsec how I could pick out a better| BY HORAC P GATD) = — | showing on the Kaplan card he is W« step ahead of the Mackmen 5 il 7 |exampte to follow.” (Associated Press Sporta Writer) sure of more work and lis past tajing @ 4 to 3 hattle um.’ the St Totals AT L Has Only One tter Birmingham, Ala, April 27 (P battles are uh!l‘nr"c that he cannot Louts Browns. Blue's croor 1n the AR M Po A 1| Johnny has haa only one putter| |fall in this attempt. «ighth puved the vay for the In- « 0 3 4 1 0lang still has it. It is ot aluminum |For the first time in track history. | _‘The expected signing of Tony Lan's winning run 5 0 2 3 2 0fang was glven him by w Kerri- | Dixie this year is making bold | Travers for the program has fallen Sixteen hits, seven of them dou- ! ¢ 9 0 1 0 Blcan, the Biwanoy pro, when thelpid tor national recogmilion | | through as a result of his knockout les, allowed the Detroit Tigers 10|y, i« 0 1 2 1 1|black headed boy with the smiling | 1. namble feet of Galen Ellfort. | lat the hands of Canada Lee, New bury the Chicugo Whito Sox under [wnit 40 1 0 1 Olayes was working in the shop at Si- s St gl | York negro. 1t Travers made a good L 10 to 5 scorv. Billings ran into a Su oy lof the University of North Cavolina; | Sawing sigibust the Golbamite. b storm of Whita Sox hits in the [ v 0 o o0 o o| It wasan old putter then,” John- [ Sid Robinson, Mississippi & M L()Cflls Ope]] Basebau seasfini“'““ to return to his native heath seventh Including a home run by 0 0 0 1 0 0fny id, “Tom got it from his|cCollege; Ed Hamm, Georgia Tech | : = A again, but the sleep producing punch Barnubo with two on base, Ho w 5L 1 8 % albrother Billy, who in turn had taken [and Weems Baskin, former Auburn, | Agams[ Ancwm R"als [packed by Lee was the ungoing of removed and Stoner stopped the Sox @ 4 0 o o olit from the other brother, George." | Ala. college star, are bringing the these plans. gplurgs At ve runs. - 1 0 0 0 0| Phaleather covering on the handle | southerners to the forcfront _Murray Fuchs, who appeared in By gcoring their second stralght S = v 15 "3 )fs worn and falls away from time to | Luskin recently won the National | jpurizord Public high school ana | NeW Haven a few weeks back and win over Brooklyn, 4 to 2, the New e IR time, but Johnny won't do anything (A, A. U. indoor hurdles ehampion- N s Britain high school rivalry will | §2Ve @ good account of himself, is York Giunts moved into first place | 7 FRUEL f0F Wo G0 v (U ahont it. The old putter has 8100d | hip and I another race ted the | po enacted in o cumeer show 8t Wil. |10 D¢ back again and will appear i the National leaguo race, a half | T Jiaifey for Miler tn 9t him in good stead 100 often to take |world's record for the G0-yard high | |y Tirook natk shen the twe rivaly |38ainst Johnny Scalz, Bridgeport's kame ahend of tho Dod Romoh vt o o1 0t 019-8 L chances on changing fts “teel hurdles with & mark of 7 3-B sec- | il o ”“‘,““ Now Dritain baseball |Star featherweight. Fuchs is a New Giants hit Dazzy Vance at opportune | Phusdeiphla oo cooe 000 £01 B0 “Of course you think every year|onds. IHe tow ru under the AN S York boy and is stabled with moments white the Robina Wer|yy, peil, Waish, Home run-Burrus. I your year,” Johnny said a8 he|colors of the New York Athictic ki Bruce Flowers, New Rochelle boxer. wusting hita freely, The Dodgersing = pitcher. Walsh, Umptres—Plirmin, | chaited of his prospects for 1925, |club, where he is training for the |’ Skl g Frankie Marino and Joe Masselll, woke up o o drive Fred Fitz- |#tiie and Qu g | This is the first time in years B, voke up enough to dr S lrdd s “but 1 really believe 1 will win. Tl Olympic trials, that New Dritain has started a sea. |the two New Haven ex-simon pures, fmado ciree o the WL Dub N have played good, sound Eolf all| Hamm, winner of the National | (on' Wi jartrord. . Lowally the|Will also Aind places on the card in Faulknor's left handed shoots were American Lu'“e winter but not too much and I am | Gollegiate A. A. running broad JUND | jame warcs e et unti thy ong | the opening four round bouts and Tieiangh or thap, Goorms Hawe | ten pounda heavier than 1 have been. | ivont at Chicago last year, and | meapn coniey 4T¢ teft until the end o™ presence will be weleome. LARUPT AR T hamps - dn 13 S | The extra welght will be helpful. | gitlott, o sterling miler, also are | © (1 Se8son: | Masselli s one of the best 126 “%01d" Grover Alexandor was sub- NEW YORK ek i uoll sl O g | CONSERd Olympic possibiltics. | New ""“") 2 ‘:’:““‘”‘:I“" “‘:';’:“:fi:‘p.olmd youths to he discovered in jected to a terrific barr: s the An‘niuimo 4 [l HOolrin s gurible and tlie lIgbining | he fant that Mnmm will compote) GRE RTS8 L BRSER S HEARIE SRS | New Haven in some time and seems neinnatl Reds beat the Cardinals 49 1 % ¢ 0lstrikes sometimes when - you lenstialong with Elliott, Robinson and |tions are biing made that it will ito have possibilitics. Marino, on the at 8t. Louls, 6 to 3. Alex granted | D% 3 4 2 o olexpectit, but you have |°(V=l.k") Nll- sthers &s suistanding gives promise| P4 & FCT ‘[_;:\‘:Hi‘j‘; ) ‘Jr‘ l:\(;'Pr:\mhnr hand, is not a boxer, but car- 12 hits and all six alien runs In the Geios b S¢ 2 fai 0 ojtoboasright as you ean for the DI |ihat track and flud meets in the Tho only selcrans who are Ieft are ries & knockout punch into every e ven danitries ho warkied, £E Tiouls, | tasees s 5 0 2 1 0 Oltestn The physical part, have {south this spring will be the most|Captain Eddic Hinchey, regnlar|fight and usually uses it. with Mafey, O'Farrell, Holm and | 3 P4 1 2 3 1 1|found not so important, for g0l it- |intorcsting in history in some short siop of last year and Wilton| “The card. as nor planned will have Sherdel on the injured list, now has D3 0 1 ¢ o ofslf keeps one who plays steadily I | cases may see new marks estab- | Morey, who pitched a few times, He [Day and Kaplan in the feature of lost three games in a row. o8 01 8 4 0lshaps. AUs 8 ferriflc mental strain yisnsg the New Britain high | ten rounds, Trabon fighting in an Carmen Hill turned in another % 5 5 5 0 §|througn a big championship and if| " An indication of what may he ex our victories last year. | cight-round semi-final, two six- fine performance at Pittburgh ae pe el e e L FOU B0 through without cracking you [ pected when the Southern Confer ated Plainville high school | rounders, and two four-round open- the Pirates beat the Cubs ngain, 4 s L e duchy, b ence meet Is eld here in May and and St. Thomas' seminary. {ors. {01 7 o be-spoctacled mound star SRl Bo A I ran into this at Worcester Inf¢hy Dixie relavs in Atlanta next [ According to information received | e neld Joe McCarthy's aggregation to | West, ef T [ the open of 1§ At the end of the | month is found in the showing of | from the Red and Gold team's train- | Nothing but a broken arm or a five hits, all of which came in the I it AL i tound T thought I was in e | Biliott in finishing second to Lloyd camp the player who 18 showing | hroken leg can put a crimp into this first four innings. George Grantham | fui.’ s I 1 0 & o offostposition, Ihad J"‘l‘*"f“xfl“';in rack Doston A. A, runner, it fthe best form is RBodganski, a for- | latest matching of Day and Kaplan. had & perfect day at bat with two [l Bl offor a 68 bole tolal of s ’{;‘ 491 the Meadowhrook games at Ihila- | mer American Legion player who | They are both moving along at a singles and a double that drove In|Muewe 3t oY Ijsme stroke back of “.' 'h_ i { delphia recent In this race——the will hold down the third base posi- |fine gait in th¥r training and st [Tare 50003 8 1 1lne Bobby Jones was three strokes | todman Wanamaker mile—Hahn | tion S R Runched Lits off Walsh and Miller o T 0 % ofback and Francis Ouimet two. {broke the record for the event, sot] 1t fs probable that Bill Mangan |square off next Tuesday night. gave tho Boston Traves thefr sccond Murris, - o aEsu ol aEshabent datnd e, fur SNy ddyin iins will be the cateber, Wright will play | Both were pleased with the an- strafght win over the Phils, & to g J0os =0e Bl il x|t X could gvorlignl Wiliistand [ an. sh® previous nig hinson | g position during the ab- | nouncement that Trabon was to ap- Parrus, of the Braves, Lits s sec- [van A 4 TR M #livo off Mobby and Dransls. - r | 08 #econd to Ilahn in Baxter d Saunders who is sick. | pear on the card with them and ond homer In two days sor. 7 Poooooooa o) vbut ] owas photographed | HET fmile ovent at the Miliroso games It | The rest of the places will be filled | wanted to meet Kaplan again. "I'll — il 36 0 ¢ 6 . sls S ,‘,Ih‘,‘f e \v‘;x‘!"l;.]:; lm”\(!‘m.:" a_sant 25| (ither by substitutes from last year take him on, all right,” the Meriden 3 1 ® 15 3|putt down for the 6, the photoR- | “ooncy” Smith of Alabam n. Among the substitutes | Kid said. But Day thought diferent. Na!lonal League e Tt el raphers all rushed up to take my i P aking a strong bid for a (“He'll be my man after the fght e NG . Wouies, Of wéumes T oMM ter | satatn macis. sela fhe. mask tn the outfield §s Harry Slade, next Tuesday,” was his terse com- S Vau Alstyne tn Sthe 1 {use, but 1 believe that if I had o Hisore Biminghan | on of Principal Louts P. Slade. | ment. ok o A p 00 G0 140- 5 | slipped 1nto the cluthouse from the : il osud raos seme e — — 5 Wont, cotline, Rica [ rcon, my name would Lo on W e Gids it T Koot > loses a_small amount of READ HERALD CLASSITIED ADS « o0 42 4 * bir kbl iy cup. minutes and showing the bility, | VI8Nt during the hours of sivep. FOR BEST RESULTS : 5 o8 Toalng | “You know wh ppened i pressed, fo better that mark con- | . ‘r', Cralwl ‘n-n\\ 78 on the final 18, th . ‘m- siderabl | ey e R number Willia necde and Robby AN ‘for Pslay pyvenia the Univers U D s A i | camo around tn 74 to tie Willic and | ity of Maryland has w over | S 083 WHADBLIMIA [ thers was a play-off which Mac Tennaylvania und HAtvara among] i 3 AD R 3LTO A Bljyn, won Lothers, the College Park team T 7 ¢ PR S T Best Pressal Golfer being pushed on the last lap. { : ¢ 0 0 2 1 0| Jolmny isfr v ‘Jm rred 005 | Within the unaffiliated ranks of | Al ' \ 4l 20 2 e game's best dressed golfer, lsouthern nstitutions ts to be count ! s LR lelp your play 10 be well [ g (he favelln star, Bonura, of| HONESTLY ‘. L EE LY * ho was nsked. Poyola University of New Or | WiILLIAM - ' & S “You b was the prompt reply. |31 e considered an Olympi t DD You 2 X Bk “1 have more assurance and ol | pect EVER SEC 2 a1l around when 1 know that St iation A0 thel Ve el , « with the big galleries 100N | work o 4 ;gg::;s, AB R 9 PO AW v X hi + & A A aupte, several dozen patrs of hose snating capacity of 30,000 boasts on St patrs of shocs of the few standard tracks the | . el DS "2 change frequently and T have bhoth X o < 4 ' n ol yubber and spikex. And in the fall | . 0 \white and black er whita and fan Hom(‘ Run Clul) ™ \ 4 o0 tlieok too summery, so I have to have By the 4 Proms. ¥ \ i A o plain tan, too Pidis - | 1 J Tohnny stresses the fact that he is | Nattonal League | 5 13 o prov at the Quaker Ridge club, | pissonette, Robins . 4 . = [ not “the pro he said “The [ o'pout, Giants s % L pro’ s miy older brother, Jim. He's IPrisch, Cardinals ' " ¢ . L the works, not 1 Wilson, I v 2| The hardest putt the Webb, Cubs e mpiren—Dineen, | five fect.’* snid Johnny, “in & minor | Amertcan League i i i | champronahip. 1 came to v". ‘!HI e | Ruth, Yanke . } oM SEE I — liole rcasonably sure that 1 had a| Haus 4 e . putt for o win or a tie with the low [ g wit oS s | GEorGe W vfitsuso ' ‘ WRa A F . No one would tell we what | yntert T BOTTLEBEAR | 0. 1 - G . 44 o o!the score was, and 1 finally had to| Goslin, Senators St MIMSELE e 3 v 0 putt, not knowing whether 1 could | ay's Homers | A Wh ] . . § o] winor tie by sini 8, 1 made Buth Kees oo 1 v e 4 ' . putt and then f it won for Rice, Tigers . ... Yo | N . . ) Larnabe, White Sox . 1 3 A 1 A I win his open Barrus, aves 1 o S & 2.y x elir st putt Al jarper, Glants 1 . — | e way oM 1 for it guc Totals ! s w1 for Aley LR S0 When 1 greens aro built | Nutional 1 Sttt ey bo o Tohany Farrell sill putt on them, Aine f B, o | N u LCT SKATING JUNK. Tétal . * s " valgn, B, May & U@ i ¥ of an toor - rink to cost more than $200 000 and | (“hic 3 . ‘ =44 ed by foothall profits was |y " v directors of | : v A & of 1linois Ath as 3 hundred people us . 1 on Fo ng Fage) taestfiad ads every night. 3 1 FARRELL H4S WON SHALL TOURNEYS Will Be Open Champion New May 2 (#) — Johnny Varrell wen most of the little golf championships and never the York has Golting Star Believes That He, POIET DIXIE HAVING TRACK BOOM KAPLAN-DAY CARD |5 NOW COMPLETE State Lightweights to Meet in New Haven on May 8 New Haven, May 2 P—Joe Tra- bon of Kansas City, who a short time ago met and was defeated by Kid STANLEY RULE & LEVEL CO. THREATENS TO WITHDRAW FROM INDUSTRIAL BASEBALL LEAGUE—ATHLETES AWARDED LETTERS AND SWEATERS AT STATE TRADE SCHOOL—HIGH SCHOOL MEETS HARTFORD HERE SATURDAY—SPORTS ITEMS 00000003 'STANLEY RULE THREATENS WITHDRAWAL FROM LEAGUE 'Waiving of 30-Day Rule With Regard to College Base- ball Players Strongly Objected to — Industrial Athletic Council Adopts Amendment at Meeting— Larry Mangan Named Chief of Umpires — Seven Teams Represented—Another Meeting This Week. Adoption of an amendment by the [Las dropped out hecause of its inace | Industrial Athletic council to the twity in the various lines of sports, rule which requires bascball players 'The company now has a baseball to be employed 30 days before the team and members of the Industrial lopening of league play to be cligible Council were sct to wclcome the (for teams, has raised a s uous company entrance into both the !objection from the Stanley Rule & council and the league. No repres Level committee and a threat o sentative was present at the meeting, withdraw that company’s cr rom howe and so far, no advance has en 1 the lcagu | The amendment was adopted last {night at a meeting of the Indistrial | Athletic council on bascha 1t will allow any player who has becn em poyed at a factory in the leagus 1o be | diamonds at Walnut Hill |eligible for pluy as soon as L re- bark. Objections had been raised by jturns to work in the same factor, members of the present park board lin which he was employcd befo inst 1) ing of hard baseball leaving to go to school. No. L. The danger of e SR o sons playing tennis on i SRRk uio ! ,,3;,_,“1“; the courts which form a boundary a company to go to any school or [0f the outficld on this diamond, was | cotloge and whe at the cnd of the the chief reason for the reluctance term return to that same factory will r.,xm.‘: qh-?:,’}. ;»‘1\.:'”1 :714“:- ale :’fp;?,."le”“.yr’k";:yu;f,:‘z'[’:‘ry‘ff Y " Mayor Paonessa. is inclined to bes A letter from the Stagley Rule & |Mieve that this danger may bo done Level committee was read which 4Way with by the erection of a high Istated unequivocally that the Stanley Wire fence on the side of the tenniy Tule & Lovel Camoany swould withy €OUrts. He did not assure Mr. Long e toath e ftitaan of the use of the diamonds for th o 3 seas ut it is ght that the In- ent was adoptcd. The Stanley Rule S7ason but it is thought that th 1de towards jaembership in council, ne, secretary of the coune iewed Mavor Angelo M. . with regard to the use of be the injury to pe George Rawlings was appointed a M1l park this season. committee of one o interview the | The league season will open on members of the Stanley Rule com- |May 22 and games will be played on mittee upon the matter and use his | L1°8 and Thursday nights .of R S ot each week, - council tentatively e sin voted to use the I. & M. baseball. | atemont” recelved from the| With the prospective’ withdrawsk I Stanley Rule evel p today e Stanley Rule & Level Co. from A fia b hn At geae league, it Is highly probably that he league will be compesed of six teams this season. A meeting of the bashetball com- mittee of the Industrial Council will probably be held tomoerrow cvening in the Y. M. C. A, to make plans for annual banquct to officially close court seasc GAVUZZI LEADING Southampton Marathoner Increases Edge Over Rivals in Pyle's Cross ing to the minds of the members of the Industrial Committee there at| the present time, under no consid- cration will the company re-cuter th lcogue with the amendment in force. Members of the committes pointe out that it was a matter of principic rather than a concession of advan- age to any other team in the league. Pafnirs have Belser and Kania ¢ prospective players while Landers has “Lefty” Huber. At the me time, nley Rule has two eligib men, Harold Beagle and Billy Dar- row, but the committee members do pot think it is fair to have the col- lege men return to play baseball in | the Industrial League. | A schedule committee consisting of George Rawlings, Works, | chalrman; Arthur irs and | Harry Lenihan, New in Ma- chine, was appointed. Lawrence I. Mangan was name as umpire-in-chi He will have | > and fire all arbite: ssign officials for a Country Jaunt. Lincoln, Ill, May 2 ing more than a five-hour time argin - over Andrew Payne of Claremore, Okla., his nearest coms petitor, Deter Gavuzzi today led the Pyle cross-country runners in a 33« mile lap toward Normal, Ill. ‘The Southampton, Eng., runner strengthened his hold on first place (UP)--Hold« the power fo hi and will also ¢ Industrial League games. One um- | by finishing vesterday's 31.6 mile run pire will be used at each game. from Sprinzfield in a tie for firat Seven teams wore presented at the | with Seth Gonzales of Denver. Their meeting. They were: Stanley Works, Fafnirs, New Britain Machine, | Landers, Frary & Clark, Russell & Erwin, P. & Corbin and Stanley Rule & Level. The Union Works has dropped out because of the lack of material for a team. No other candidates for a place in | the icague appeared at the meating | last night It was indirectly stated that the Gascos and the American Paper Goods Co. of Kensington might enter but no representatives of were present last night. It pointed out ¢t neither is a member of the Indus. trial Council which would be nec time I was 3:53:24. Marry Rae of ng Leach, Cal, was third in 7:28. Payne finished eghth. HELEN WILLS IMPROYES Tennis Star Is Abie to Go Out for Half an Hour's Airing—Going to Amsterdam. efther concern Paris, May 2 (#—Helen Wills was freling so much better this morn- ing thar she was able to go out for was a half an hour's airing. Her cold. sary. 1 the baseball teams were to |jo ce . P SO & L LR, e e onierhdin s told her she must be extremel cos have not made 4 i NN > A . during the next few days. enter the council or the ague and | | Fever which was again present last Jim Ly stated that none would o be made, night dizappea this morning andt In the case of the American 'he other symptoms were alleviatel. The California tennis star now counts on leaving on the ninth for Amsterdam. Faper Goods Co., it was found that the concern was at one time a mem- ber of the Industrial Council but it AT crucec- QUICK WELL BitL- Iwe've AS MuUCH RIGHT | To LAUGH AS THEY i HAVE - < \ SDE OF TE EF GLASS THATS