The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 22, 1908, Page 2

DIVIDE THE CARD. Cheap Fields Contest at the! Meadows---Jack Adams Turns a Flip-Flop. The fields that contested tn the) promptly ix races at The Meadows yester | Play and @ay were of a much poorer quality | second ar than has b usually seen this) Walsh, w Summer, but and there was a large attendance. Jim Nell lok, broke out of the class when his mare, Rose Cherry, fourth ra favorite at 3 to 1, made a show of with My Bouquet third. her field in the first race and won ner was @alloping from Bonaventure, with was John J. Mohr, at 100 to 1, third. Bribery, at 12 to 1, surprise fn the second race, not only by winning, but by the manner lengths from fn which she won, Entered in a the first twenty Trout at flagfall, stepped half in :47, and won by Tengths in the fast time of 1:12 era on the day. Engstrom won couple of thousand, W. G. Yanke deat every race and quit $2,200 win ner, One-TwoThree Martin won @bout a thousand, and Nelson Jones & away with $1,100 Shooey” 4 was about the only loser, as he dropped $450. Lafayette King, the owner of Ce eres, better known as Sniffies, has the champion hard luck tale of the ir. When Celeres won the other oy. Sniffies had $10 on him at 20 to 1, and irnmediately after the race he changed the money into two hundreddeliar bills, with the tnten- ton of betting them on Rose Cher.) when she started, The purse won he gave to Jim Net! | and he intended to tive on the other 1@ bones until Rose Cherry won. Well, Rose Cherry was entered yes | terday, and Thursday night all Saif. had left was the two century + sinned and 20 cents, pesto weaee 10 STAR FORM CHART tered vay ly tn Dr atreteh, ond, getting trom Pep |ra Took aw in the fering with Coleman, came on and finished see though they, were on another ra Work and second choice, after bad Bannatyne and favorite, tn the the by a head and Sait, The judges diaquatified Work and placed Pepper and Salt nd Dr, Coleman third ho rede Work and Play, the place weulation was brisk | was fined $50 for rough riding Jack Adams a few days ago had Haber, at 15 to 1, furnished a surprise when he led all the way who has been in hard! no more speed than the proverbial maiden j tortoise, bat yesterday he won the John Lyle, The win 1, and his vietory wily trom a welcome one for the books, proved another in the last race and won by three Trovato. rather cheap field, she went to the ing with considerable Interferenc the Ren ot Arora, 3 to 1 favorite, after m finished third Three favorites and three outsld ers won, and most of the bookies aa made the rest of the contend: pemermeane a pony » aie LIVE ‘NEWS. FROM FROM MEADOWS BY REFUGEE. Most of the booktes quit big win-/cents for car fare to the track In a the morning and did not want to break inte the bills, ao he thought he would buy 10 centa’ worth of ba nanas and dinner his and make them do for te ate the bananas, during the night was taken so sick from them that be was unable to get up in while, however, the morning. After a he was able to dress and start for the track, and he bung As Rose Cherry was 3 to 1, there just after the out udges Rose Cherry's number hie de. lay coat him $600, and this so dis gusted Sniffies that he started to gamble, lost the $200 he had on him, and bad to borrow car fare) from Jim Net! to get back to town. “THE SEATTLE STAR—SATURDAY, AUGUST 2 FAVORITES AND LONG SHOTS|SORE SPOT, LEFT BY, OLYMPICS TAKS ¢ AME : UT: SE Week gh iehaleiae ey * =a 47 ‘WONT BE LONG NOW: Pols. ks * > * NRCP Vahien a) et ° ° *« t Just a fow wm weeks and theh we'll hear t * 7 The football ¢ r6 londPeheer + |e #% The while their husky coMrades pranee * Seattle Out-Played Tacoma at |» Around the field in canvas pants * ‘ 2 * All Stages of the Game ’ The agile scouts have hustled ‘round; ‘ Yesterday. * And brawny freshmen have been found, * * Gigantic, they want no deg: i] iihieipesicionnsi * Lut something soft—like botany t * ’ (By United Press.) le Or waybe English Lit they'll take * classed Tacoma at every angle * If they should fluke, it's no disgrace, * terday gan and deserved th ie if alma mater wins the race. * 5 to 1 vietory which fell to the tot * * of McKune & Co, Barrington had), The foxy cenches closely sean * the Tigers eating out of his hand, |, The framework of each entering man * and jadging from the pleased ex), Por who can tell? That lumbering calf * pression worn by one J, Edward), fay make a whirlwind full or haif * Dugdale, @ie oung man who re * + fuses to play Sunday ball will be | » And soon we'll see the man who's sure * humored in bis desire 4m His place upon the team's secure t ‘Old Reliable ine Butler gree l* You do wot need to ask “Why's that?” M gle eaten, anything but reliable yesterday l’ The captain's in the player's frat UK) There was nothing doing with)» ee ee t Ike until the sixth, but when the; , | FINISH OF THE 400-METER RUN-—JUDGES BREAKING TAPE AND Jatorm broke it looked like an in-|*¥¥¥¥*¥¥¥¥¥# HEME HH BHO Oe ee DECLARING “NO RACE” AS CARPENTER WINS. fant cyclone, Four clean bits by | ay 9 - eer en Rowan, Bennett, Frisk and Zimmer: | 9 training table will be a fags vain attempt to give Great Britain | Halawelle loped over the course in| ma”, coupled with a sacrifice sand never before tried {n army and gayy & respectable number of points in| solitary triumph, He has nince de-| Wiched In by MeKune, gave Seattle atiietios om tho cones — the score. clined several American challenges, | ("ree runs In the seen, The other i LIEUT. W. HALSWELLE, aKlish papers, on the other hand,/announcing that he will run no|tWo came In the niath on singles | What was heretofore comddany FOUR HUNDREO-METER FIASCO. Welare there was a pubup job by more, owing to “an old strain.” by Barrington and Cabill, follows jae impossible was accomplighed yep DEVELOPING INTO ATHLETIC, eS? American runners to beat out) Carpenter, on his return to New | ¥¥ McKune's two-baxger jterday by Charley Smith, eatiag ° ETIC 4 lone Britishor, by fair means or | York, recolved a great ovation and The Score. —_— for the Washingtos Amerag FEUD BETWEEN U. 8. AND foul, and that Carpenter emrned his was hailed unanimously as the vio AB R 44 jloague club, when he Comit kie GREAT BRITAIN, | diaquatification. |tor in the race which was taken : ¢ . 2 ulation baseball dropped from qq | Aa to the facts: Carpenter, W.) from him $9 ae top of the Washington monumes So long as memory of the 1908 ©, Robbins and J. B. Taylor repre. Jan B. Connolly, noted athlete eS se | Charley succeeded on the suppasg }Olymplc games endures, two nota. sented America in the final heat of and aut who saw the race, de - . a6 | unlucky thirteenth and inctdentany ble events will stand out in the ¢ #0%moeter run; Lieut, Wyndham clares “Carpenter ran a square 3:4 + 8 j wen & 6500 wager. ind é Amede t 1 h Halewelle, Great Britain Carpen. race.” And nobody ever doubts Jim ' . ee bo minds of Amerteans from all others | ter and Robbins got away in front Connolly's word Butler, » 5 8 es _ The regular troops about Neg that took place ia the great stadium and led oastly wt of the race, Glance at the accompanying pho not iy York city will take part tm the the notable vietory of Johnny Halawelle was third and Taylor last. tograph of the finish of the race am R a 8 demonstration parade which wf Hayes in the Marathon race, and Halewelle passed Robbins, He tried with Carpenter passing the broken 3 ae fictally welcome the veterion the equally notable “defeat” of Jc, 2 P&™ Carpenter. Carpenter was tape. Did you ever see an angrier ik es $ 3 American athletes back from the ean het matey! wh — ¢ the inside of the track, and aw sorer lot of Britons than that bunch * s 8 Olympic games. Four thousand Carpenter In the 400meter run ie geared him, he ran 4@!- of judges? Just note the chap |" 7s ee dollars has been recetved ap to date | No other event of the games has agonally across the track, toward turning around to glare at Carpen a) a | for the reception fund stirred up so much bitter recrimina. the outside, This compelled Halse ter, with his fists cleoched and a .°% ae —— - tion, so many charges by American Welle also to run wide. The Britons scow! on his English countenance -_— = , ns i SHOE SALE critics of British unfairness and by British critics of Yankee trickiness, as that 400-meter event Tt may, Indeed, lead to a sever }ance of athletic relations between | the two nations. It ts reported that Matt Ries caught Harry Frostich |the American Athletic association out of tine on Billy Watkins liek jaid 3 to 5 against him to show, |ter for the victory Froe- and Ries bet one at ie that price. | will give official credit to pen That step would instantly cut all friendly bonds American athletes returning from Roy Offutt, the owner of Pribery,| England say that the disqualifica the Ifto1 shot that won the sec ond race In a ——— ORATTER Weed. Friday. Ane 2 Hopper presiding judge FInst RACR—FL ant apward. V Mores and Owner— 1908. sath day. Richard Dwyer, starter and half furlongs to firet $240. ik, sald after the Weather clear Tre Setting, Pour-year-olds i Rose Cherry (Neil) 197 Bonavewvure (Koatek ’Wtaj.iss ¢ ks John J Moher (Halterty ) ie 6 Joe Yierien (Pine) : Baxsini (Walter) ; #7 Anon Kareetna 1 2 0 & AL post % minute. Off at 518% Time 08 28, 484-8) 1.0T Ghecry 1 piace, 1-2 show. Honaventure 11-5 place 6 show, Mohr 12 show. Winner ch. m. Rubdicon-Rio Hond: B Start good Won enstty Cherry took the lead when Bonaventure and Mohr closed wert, Marian quit } ood halt BSB ECONO PACH —six toriongn Setting. Three year-olds and up Value to first $240 wi : ove a | y he. i: i Joceen. Oe a4 z see Pye AWaiah in % (Darker). ..197 38 Pe Bleach ; Lod eer ite . P CRusee 199 © % Koerner 8 Bee jes TP Mentry t 1s 5 48 8 hayes “Disqualified for fowl and placed inst At powt = TP. Time ts 8: aT, teas 2 Bal, 9-5 place, 9-19 show. Coleman 4-5 show Trained by WP Maxwell Beratched Karalante pom piatnt THIRD RACE Valve to fret $226 i (Dugan & Rotana) Altar Boy (Orengevals Bra) Tip minates Ont at # a 5 place, 3-5 show. O'Neal and was ne Melceenen enewed ths cet, ‘saeoed tam fan @ fair race. Rhinock improving FOURTH f me mite Horse an@ Owner— Value to first soon om Lyle. Bouguet bet May quit. Throw Janeta’s ra a Bia move to Cid well FIFTH RACK—One and and upward Value to firet Horse ana Owner Watkina (Stecle@ Riley) Sept By (McRwent tac) Our Sallie (Lang) i Ot m One mile Setting Three-year-olde % 1 bt place, Selling s ae hered Zisner vb Gremmont-New Prim. Trained pyc Berond eanily Thres-year-olda “ » 1 ath miles see % 1 ry there when knocked out of It an . 14 a8 44 F Bee AWalen @ Avnrris BW iieon puaty King, Agneta red badly tn streteh, inter first part. closed tnet ana upwards ne Jockey ar " King Alierrls 19 8 1-6) 2146-5; 140 4-6 11-90 ah Rngiiswman Pr Fink Third driving in a Ablaze had & fough trip ¥ Nea! < on we Bapectant and upward ‘% Str. Fin Jockey 1 ynen op $\ DBolana show Bokelon wh the race. Selling. Three-rear % Str Fin ” Jockey. Op Coburn 8-5 40 1 Pau » dit 0 Al post 1% minutes. Off at 414% 2 ° 141: 14 86, Watkins 1-10 piace 6 piace. A show 1-6 show Winner » g. Indic by ¥. Terry ned Tron "how nd driving, Third driving the start. Bosh saved ground on streteh turn Latter hang & bit et the nd. Jneomo SIXTH RACK—Hin furlongs, Selling, Three-year-olds and upward 3367 we to fleet $249. fodex liorse and Owner 4166 Hart Trotter) 3523 Acorn (Wayland) 3284 Hen Trovato (Reid) aa76 ri At post 1 min 16M AND PROG ADDIC. TIONS, A Positive Bate Home No Detention From Busingss T. H. MOORE, 282 wd 259 Arcade Annex. Ind, 1061 fe buliaing or oth CLOSED AT ONCE on R. CAMPe@rLt her best. Troveto away alt jowetone and Pink had emrly at should No Commission 118 Columbia At —-|Navy Yard, wee \tlon of Carpenter was bnly one of dozens of instances of unfair treat a accorded Americans in | race that he did not bet a dime on Uribery, but had bet $500 on Work | and Play to show, As this bird was disqualified, Offutt lost his bet. | The Interurban Handicap, at sev. on furlongs, which is the feature of this afternoon's card, has at- tracted a fine Meld, and it te prob able that the track record for the distance will be broken. The plungers who are betting from the ground are all big losers Tom White has been very unsuc cosstul lately; T. Niland has not picked many winners; Roy Offutt, who in betting $500 to a race, Is a long ways behind. Janets, the favorite in the fourth race, as usual with H. A. Cotton's horses when the price is abort, flo ished outside the money, Watch this mare wake up when the price ie right. A good many of the race track jdunch are taking a great interest ta the handicap three-cushion bil) jard tournament which ta being | played in a downtown billiard hall. |The «ix entries are all from the track, and each put up $100, the pool to go to the winner. Besides this, the Brunswick-Ralke people have donated 2 sliver enp to the winner. The six competitors are |Bily Engetrom, Roy Shumway, | Charley Zachartas, Lee Campbell, | Abte Meyor and Benny Snow. Shum- way and Engstrom ere the scratch |men. So far three games have been | played, Engstrom beating Campbell |50 to 45, Meyer beating Shumway |50 to 47, and Snow trimming Zach }aries 35 to 29. The men are all sup | plied with managers and assistants, but Engstrom has a chade the best |The night he won he had behind him to his corner Arthur Loftas, the Singing Kid, swinging the towel, and Clarence Briggs, bis ticket writ-| er, holding the bottle. Big Ben is looking after Zachart Geo. North ie valeting Snow, the Dancing Kid is backing Shumway, and “Yellow” Henry is willing to wallop anyono who says that Lee Campbell tan loineh. Able Meyer has “Red Sam Friedlander training him, and has had to quit smoking cigarettes, by order of his manager. As the mission te free to these games, Tokio Mollie” Linden and Geo. | | Koester have been In constant at tendance, but an objection has been | | raised to the latter smoking a pipe | containing sections of a rubber boot | instead of tobacco. Page rode two winners, while Lynch, Coburn, Rassef and Koer- | ner each rode one apiece | » ial ads: ha adh Rd} FIGHTS WANTED. *| eee eee eee ee eee Kid Redmon a 116 fighter In this city wants a go. He has $300 to show that he means business. Make arran mi with Paddy O’Con fire headquarters or with the aporting editor of The Star. Joe Glynn, the unknown mi dleweight fighter ts in Seatt just arrived from the after a match. For particulars consult, with the sporting editor of The Star. ERE W. J. Clothier of Philadelphia won |an easy victory in the tennis singies | jat Newport, R. 1, yesterday over J. O. Amon of Providence, R. I, Nat Emerson of Chicago won a hard mateh from 0, M, Bull of New York COLORADO IN DRYDOCK The cruiser Colorado is in the drydock being repaired. — Fant steamers leave Pler 2, foot of You ller Way, eleven times daily for the Round trip, 500, * i See igus +See eee ee SEER * STOP THE RENT. We can sell you Beautiful Homes, Cottages, Bungalows. Payments just like tent T. P. FAY Co,, INC, Mehihorn Bidg the bins ‘assert that Carpenter forced Halse welle clear off the track, and “gave him the elbow" as he tried to get by. The Americans Matly deny that this ts true The Bagiiehmen acting as judges at the point where the alleged fou! oe yell of “Poul! No race’ No race'” waving their arms to the judges at the finish Ih The broken, and “No race Carpenter was dis the race was ordered vor, one man at atime. Rob 4 Taylor refused to run, and run ONDERFUL HAS. MADE 2,870 HITS IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES AND HAS HAD A BATTING AVERAGE BETTER THAN tf ILLIE! “WEE WILL Piteher Al Orth sat on the bench | with the New York Highlanders, before a recent American league game aning” with a newspaper writer. “Want a good story?’ he asked. “Why don't some of you fellow print how many hits Bill Keel bas made since he began playing ball in the major league’ A great foss bas been made Hans Wagner and Larry Lajole because they have cracked out a few more than Bill hes got them backed off the diamond. You look \it ap. Orth was right, "Wee Wiltte Keeler of the tailend Highlanders has the slugging “Dutchman” and the agile Frenchman beaten so fa that there is no fun In ft Willie broke into the “majors” It 1892, at the tail end of the seasdn, playing with New York and tl re with Brooklyn, He made 30 ng editor of The @ pool mateh to Gl Linnh fe anxio K arrangements at The ar eee PREDICTS DEATH OF RACING (By United Press.) NEW YORK, Ang. 22-5. P. Atkin, partner of Barney Schreiber, tn _, Great Bargain Bhors father below factory cont price, Bale | FREDLUND, NORNDE RG ARNON, 105 Pike at ™ | Rt te ee CHALLENGE 188UE FOR POOL MATCH. Vie Linning this morning posted a forfeit with the sporting nd lesued @ challenge to George Kirkland for ttle the charmplonship of the Pacific co ning wishes to bet $100 on the outoome and wants to play a 450 point match, 160 each night and fer three consecutive nights. ice Wo he wants to aceept the chat ween eee eee eeeee Me VEVe ys veuN sy yy that would make a thundercloud) look ke a pint of pink ice cream in| comparison. Are these estimable Britons so / very angry because they think Car penter fouled ewelle? | Or are they so bleoming fussed because a bloody Yankee has had the blawated brates to beat Lefien ant Wyndham ‘Alsweile, of the h’army, don't ye know’ It will be too bad If that question prevents further athletic contests between us and oar English cousins Anyway, Tom Lipton is a aport IN THE PAST 16 YEARS. / te” KEELER. And then: In 1894 he made 218, tn 1895 221, In 1896 214, in 1897 243, in 1898 214, in 1899 215, in 1900 208, | fn 1901 208, in 1902 188, In 1903 164 in 1904 206, 1905 168, In 1906 180, in 1907 99. TOTAL, 2,798. j Keeler passed the 2870 mark | early in August this year, and will probably make his total something over 2,900 before the season closes. Wonderful little Willie! No won: der pite him more than they do men who face them And, incidentally, K 300, in different consecutive ler hit over leagues, for 16 years — another un- doubted record. In 1907 fli health and injuries kept him out of the game much of the season, and he did not strike his gait, dropping out of the 300 class for the first time since, as a Brooklyn player, he led the astern ve in 1892, with an PUREE Ree e Lin irkiand and the tat! an make — aed Wentern racing business, said to day that the’ death of racing tn California is imminent. He said the racing men are greatly per turbed over the agitation there and! that he has already decided that he will go to France and “follow the jwame” (hore if the enemies of rac ing win “The friends of racing will make Tims of game Whrat NORTHWESTERN LEAGUR Wo Lem Pet frry Fine Shoes, $2.50 JOHN J. FLANAGAN, Johnny Flanagan sure can toss that hammer around a bit. In an exhibition at Queenstown, a few evenings since, he heaved the 16- Hpokane pound ball 181 feet § inches. This eB Aiarian: Ramusis and Spencer; Jeol was a hunch of more than five feet jon the performance of Matt Me- Al Aberdeen. ae oe |Grath, at Nenagh, Ireland, several ghertere 9 ¢/48y8 previously. Pianagan's prev- OCCASIONAL YRETERDAT, | Vancouver # S}tous record was 175 feet, 1 34 SCRATCHED ‘ Ratteries Pernoli Dewrniger; Met |inchew. and Arbo NATIONAL” LEAGUE SPORTOGRAMS wae scratched yesterday, 1 ‘ on 358 mare Drockive 1 ia 4 Philadel At Cbteage Bonen &. AMERICAN LEAGOR Chicago COAST LEAGUR, Won Pet se $13 . 504 ” a Yesterday’ Games At Lok Angeiee—tan Francisco 3, tos Angeles @ At Ban Prancieco—Oakiag’ 3, Port tend 1 ieleheiheheldel heh kotel S| SWIMMING FEAT. a} Tomorrow afternoon between * |* Band 4 o'clock Charles &. Horan the noted eastern col- 1 wimmer and world-known water sport, will swim a mile with his hands tied. The feat is one of the first in thie part } # | Motues clab Gemanded to see Um j For my clients my After almost a whote season of [1 lack with young players, Dugdale | has at last strack a horseshoe. If) | Seaton and Barrington don't blow jup, Seattle will be wonderfully strengthened tn the pitching depart. | ment, and that is the pesky thing that bas been giving Dag gray hairs jall season Zimmerman «nd Oriet are two youngsters that are making good with a vengeance. Hd Hughes’ find been cutting up at that third! | station, while Zimmerman, besides | belng a good batter, is some fielder He pulled off the feature stunt of psterday’s game by throwing Bur. | nett out at third on Kellackey’s tong single to right, The throw was right on a line and trae as a die. A matinee will be given by the | Geattle Speedway club at the Madt. som St. grounds of the Western | Washington Fair association. A new track has just been en and ts in fine shape. A new wrinkle was sprung, in the GUARANTERD Te win wt 26-1 charge ott, faite 4 vise win onty @t odd We may get as ‘oul ion My charge for this i with adeve guaranti pera of Sony, thee When est gentie game of baseball, at Des and not ; ?- severete Moines, lowa, yesterday, when horse that will be backed President Higgins of the Desf) 2°s, Se Pleo pire Higgins’ credentials. The um- pire refused and was arrested Wi ~*~ walking away with an offi.) cer, ns yelled that the game wae bs elted to Stoux City. A riot followed, everyone rushing for the boa office demanding their money back to make on & race Courses, Kind of information te not t@ had from any other source, of the United States and is for * a wager. | * Prrerrrer PEER EER eee KETCHEL TO ARRANGE FOR PAPKE iE FIGHT nited ’ SAN FRANC Aug. 22—-| Stanley Ketchel, champion middie | weight pugtlist of the world, left | here at 6:40 o'clock this morning for Los Angeles at the wh of al White steam With him went his | manager, Joe O'Connor. While in the south the men will arrange the terms of the Ketchel-Papke match that is to be pulled off be the Jeffries club in Los Angeles, O'Con no > wants to make terms for a KetohelBurns match when the heavy weight champion returns from Australia H wR RO Oe * - * NEW WATER RECORD. «& 7 * 7 (By United Press.) * * DOVER, England, Aug, 22. & * —After having remained in #/ * the water In a swimming posi. # * tion for 22 hours and 45 min. * |*® utes, T. W. Burgess, the Eng. * * lishman, has lost in his sev: # * enth attempt to swim the & * English channel, He was tak. * * en out of the Water at mid. # ® night with & new reeord for re. & |}® maining In the water *) a strong fight,” he said “but I am = not sure by any means that they will win, Lam afraid there is trou. ble ahead ‘Dititie Option! OOO HERE EERE ey OSTROP ATIC BLBOTRIC AND Ligh TREATMENTS. pr BURR 490 Avoude ‘Mag jclowed yesterday | from Vane The cricket tournament in prog: Be tar t heave Grit FoR ress through the week at Victoria when Victoria won | aver, thus winning the champlonship. ‘Seattle tled for| third with Portland and Vernon. | Dooe this + it you can Wale bound te An extensive football schedule is | being arranged by the Marine team | a reer LADY'S BRAUTY RR of the Bremerton navy yard. Aji) LAB GARDEN TRACTS Another 30-1 today that 2%-acre tracts, $100 an be a WINNER 9 J yrapproachable, acre; easy tern lowe to SAS ee ee oar Hin and lake; level, clear. 10 to TH ed; fine for chickens and ber eae oe res, National Land inv. Ce, Inc. 917 First ay TODAY—$100 FOR $5.00—TODAY JOCKEYS’ SPECIAL, Messages Delivered to Any Part of the City in Plain Sealed En PHONE IND., L 4268 609 BURKE BLDG. COR, SECOND AND MARE AL, PRICE $5.00 DAILY INFORMATION SHEET, ROSE CHERRY 5 TO 1, WON More winners and longet odds than any other one-horse speciale OFFICE SPE ist. Record speaks for Itself MONDAY—JACK WITT 10 TO 1, WON TUESDAY—GYPSY KING 10 TO 1, WON WEDNESDAY—MISS MAZZONI 5 TO 1, WON THURSDAY + (eee) ois, _.. LOST FRIDAY—ROSE CHERRY 5 TO 1, WON TODAY GETAWAY MONEY 20 TO 1 i?’S A WINNER Yours Respectfully H. C, RAWLINGS. 609 Burke Bldg. Cor, Second Av. and Marion St Phone, trid,, L 4268 Office te ERED pErERReeee. e SF EYQEE WEE Bess 8