The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 2, 1915, Page 7

f | brought up in a fighting yi these camps, where men their mates by the girth ment. Up to 18 months ago he was handling a “peavey” In the logging camps of the Cascade foothills shoulders and the bulge of biceps, Farmer went through his hard fistte O'LEARY AWARDED AN UNPOPULAR VERDICT | PAT SCOTT AND WRIGHT BOX A FAST DRA I—IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS —| WHIPS SCORE OF CAMP BULLIES; DAN MORGAN IS IS NOW HOPE OF NORTHWEST SORE; ISSUES Yearae onto neu ot gree! “GREEN PAPER’ | heavy fist Today the timber jack who}, wouldn't be bullied ts demanding bouts with the cream of Western | By Hal Sheridan \voxers, having first donned the}, NEW YORK, Deo, 30.—Battling | gloves professionally at Tacoma, a | Levinsky ix hot on the trail of Jess Willard, if you'll take ft from Dan Morgan, The latter Is the busy letter-writing manager of the bat tling one, and he Is agiteting fer a match. Danny has tasued a “Green Paper,” comparable with the vari colored papers of the European countries, in which the literary manager gets the folt™wing off his mind “Jess Willard to fight Jack John son.” It sounds like a joke after Gunboat Smith outpotnating him to whipping him at Youngstown, Ohio @ short time ago. Battling Levin tky has been trying ¢o get Willard has whipped ev including Gunboat Smith and Pear eat MeMahon, and stands ready to Frank Farmer, Fighting Logger box Jess Willard under any cond Frank Farmer, heavyweight|vear ago. Sir “white hope” of the Northwest, was tions, Levinaky thinks Willard ts Hke*a wooden Indian that cannot box, and ts so slow that he ts in his own way. Now, if the promot then he has been | cleaning up the heavyweight field | in Washington and Oregon. Farmer is 24 years old and weighs 192. He ia preparing for an tn. yasion of the Wisconsin and New York camps, and his backers pre- dict a glowing future for him - Between bouts Farmer lives in a tent In the snow-capped Cascades where he has spent most of his life, ang where the rigors of open alr life keep him as hard as nails and a wh Q bob-cat eo a vey 6 lignored frequently by the white bothered with any more press stuff regarding Willard to box J out any trouble and convince the huge joke.” i training. 1 It was a case of ruling the roost } l or of being bullied; and =| JUST A MEMORY a BY FULLERTON Sounding far away hum, the fiat is gefting chilly. i |. Flanders. He b.. and return to the front. 2 DANCING EVERY EVENING ‘WELCOME, ° EVERY ONE Coal Bills. Tracts Co. asthma In any form, I have not failed in 1 will absolutely cure ma, Bronchitis, Catarrh in all ite forms, such as Tonsillitis, Adenolds, Gastric Ulcer of the Stomach and Bowels, Catarrh der, Prostatitis tn all Bowel Diseases in Rheumatism Epilepsy, Heart and ¥ people | have cured. A brooklet, gurgiing and com- ing against its fetters of ; @ carpet of new fallen snow hhemiock and cedar bowing un- der the myriad tinseled masses of frost crystaled snow; a log Sebi half hidden in the forest clearing; the ring of an ax the clatter of pans from the cabin; a whir of wings as a brown ball cata- pults from the underbrush; shout, “Dinner for two.” Ho, ho, turn on more steam heat; BRITISH SLUGGER WOUNDED AT FRONT / Bandsman Blake, the “Yarmouth a honors ts the latest boxer _ * ¥Yeported wounded at the front in been invalided home, but is éxpected to recover ——» ‘The tenth annual polo season got under Way at San Diego yesterday, when the Coronado club team de feated the Midwick four, 12% to 3 Just Printers: 1013 THIRD AIN 1043 Money on your ited Coal 418 Joshua Green Bidg. Seattle. Asthma! Bronchial Asthma! ° i zoveare a sufferer from it will pay you to investigate. I have cured asthma of 30 years’ standing, not in Boston and New York, but here jn Seattle and towns around Séattle, and them. Now, if you are a suf. f..er from this disease and can't sleep nights, I will give relief at once and a cure tn time. The following diseases Nervous Diseases, and many others too numer. ous to mention. If you are in doubt, write avd I will you names and addresses of Olympic View Sanitarium, 14-16 W. Harrison OR. G. J. NUBRNBERG Phone Queen Anne 3127 }hope managers, but it is an oper lee 99 | question whether Levinsky has the| | punch, If he does manage to get | J & powerful wallop developed it ts to be hoped that he will get the whole crew Into one ring at one, time and put them away for good And shen retire. Amid all this talk about saving monwy In the baseball business, re trenchmenfs tn salaries, limiting of rosters and the like, comes one suggestion from the Fur West WATERBURY, Conn., Jan. 2.— Gunboat Smith of San Francisco| which puts all other and Battling Levinsxy of Newlinto the shade. The York were referred to today 88) league ia the inspired author of two big dubs,” following their 12-/ this newest and world-beating idea round contest here yesterday. The/for saving much kale for the poor, affair was called a draw, but the| penniless magnates, They have spectators thought the referee) been reading the memoirs of Rus. ‘should have disqualified both men.| se!) Sage and the life of John D. The bout was the slowest ever! Rockefeller with an occasional dip seen in Waterbury. The crowd+tinty Poor Richard's Almanac. Aft hissed the men frequently er much careful study of these im- rag 2 mortal works the magnates met fn ROSS GETS VERDICT secret, extraordinary session and ROCHESTER, N.Y. Jan. 2.—| finally evolved the following rule: Tony Ross holds a newspaper de-|to wit. That the home managemept of their ten-round bout here yester:|the umpires at’ the start of each lday. Flynn was outclassed by|«ame, instead of three as hereto Ross from start to fipish. | fore. NORTON BEATS M'MAHON | Norton holds a decision today over Tom McMahon of Pittsburg as &/ is turning his ear to the call of the | result of their ten-round bout here} qiamond, and may get back in the |yesterday. «Nortan jabbed McMa-| came. He claims to have an offer | stantly. | bids from the Feds. } . o- BOUT J8 A DRAW ] PHILADELPHIA, Jen. 2.—Local! night’s six-round contest here be-| country, are already entered tn the and Jack Dillion of Indianapolis} which will be run over the Point was a draw. Ahearn conceded Dil-| Loma course, Ja lon eight pounds in weight. close’ by January 6 er. . CAMP! FIGHTS TONIGHT Starter Fred, W: NEW YORK, Jan. 2.—Eddle og Campi, San Francisco bantam-| When Harry ‘Needham, manager a ten-round contest with Young| arino before the Broadway Ath-| letic club, The winner will be/ the ring for a scheduled bout with given a match with Kid Williams. | 8Uly Farrell, at Spokane, yeater | McCleary, has put his signature to|the card. He mixed tt with > ury rules got as bad a will report for spring training. As/the Queen did Needham. © nsual, he is said to have the goods.! shaking up ARIS, Dec. —(By Mall to New] Rheims, is drawn by a Red York.)—-After 58 days of ad Cross nurse who was in the venture and suffering withir| town when it was occupied by the German lines, a lieutenant anda! the Germans. private of the 140th infantry have| “One day a young officer managed to rejoin thelr regiment. whose uniform was hanging in They are all that succeeded in es tatters, and who was indescrib- ping out of a total of 40 officers! ably dirt way aabed and 300 men of a detachment cut off, me in th snd dakad tee from their gegiment. | could receive in our hospital Although surrounded, the detach | gome wounded in whom he took thent nesolved to soap a ay et. an espedtal interest. ey charged again and again, but) (se ‘ttle band was borne back by! | replied that | no i aro sheer weight of numbers, so that| Ny authority there, and as it When the roll call was gone over| was ! was hardly able to find ‘only 80 men were left to answer. enough food for tho im |" "They kept up a running fight all| taking care of already. He | the next day, and into the night as| thanked me and went on. | well,"by which time they had been “1 then saw him enter a pork reduced to 21 all told butcher's shop, and a few min- ‘They took to the woods, and for a| ut jer he ¢ put carrying month managed to subsist on roots a great quantity o' A and fruit. They would all have died " ane of starvation h@d they not provi ~ NAVY YARD RO dentially happened upon some wood | cis & & Mle ae aa cutters, who henceforth kept therr Totates thai Gakiiie supplied with food of a sort. tease They wers unable to obtain any change of clothes, and were reduced to rags, owing to their constant ex posure. The increasing cold alsc | began to tell on them. Lieut. Ber | |nard and Private Morand de f frey finally decided to make one | dash for freedom, and the others tc give themselves up, which they did |the next day, after burying w | was left of their arms and ammun tion. : after three days continuous walking | O° Nine stumbled into the French lines HAYMOND REMEDY €O., almost without a shred to their Room 28, 2174 Pike Bt, | backs, no boots, and after having |~———————— eaten nothing for 48 hours It took them barely a fortnight tc | pick up their strength once more | and they are now back at the front | | the Heutenant with the Cross of the | Legion of Honor on his breast, and | the private with the military meda)|, We # and a sub-lieutenant’s stripe. ie ee ater tL A comic picture of Prince A. LUNDBERG CO. August Wilhelm, the kai Trusses, Deformit hbrtianese ané fourth son, marketing sef Ship vakoe. TROUBLES AND THICK: LAMITIES. Cure hatin in pertority of and give tree STAR-—SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1915. PAGE 7: EDITED BY HAYBEE SMITH THE STAR’S SPORT PRIMER 20 rounds and Bearcat McMahon} into a ring with him for the past | year, but up to date, Eg Jess re | fuses to box the Rattler, Laevinaky | heavywelght, | SEE THE WONDERFUL NOT A STATUE. MY BOY. STATUE . THAT SCOTT AND WRIGHT GO TO DRAW; O'LEARY GIVEN A CLOSE DECISION The question of superiority be-| should have handed O'Leary was a tween Pat Scott and Hilly Wright! draw, instead of a favorable ver remains unanswered today as @ re-| dict mult of their fast fourround draw| One feature of the afternoon not in the main event at the Elks’ club| down on the bill was the effort of yesterday afternoon, The ques-| Joo Swain to put out Ike Cohen, Ronson wh Fa ges ow hake the comedy performer, with a stool orgewws n . Y| The long arm of the ttle po! Duvall, was decisively answered in| who have Gee teem ae goed the second | round of thelr bout) blacklist, reached out to Everett . J este! p se ni - pugiiistio career, Gehatfi went to| 7eTerety 286 prevented his sched | grrr Congr nate | uled bout with Swain. Cohen was The first two rounds of the Scott-| *ubstituted for Hagen at the last WHaht argument. showed no ad.| moment, and staged his usual fun- vantage for either boy. It was a| ®¥ Ting performance, absorbing the tase of standing toe. to toe and| best Swain could hand to him like exchanging swats, Scott rushed |# chunk of blotting paper. It was matters in the third stanza and fe|® 00d deal like trying to blow a had a decided advantage when the| balloon away with a bellows, and gong ended the round, but Wright| When Swaie saw he could do noth landing repeatedly and sending|in his gloves, he started after Co Scott to his corner, tired out. The|hen with the stooj, which sat in draw decision was popularly re-| his «corner, declaring Cohen had ceived, although Scott had put| taken a chew at his thumb. He Wright to the floor for an instant.| was quickly forced to capitulate The surprise of the afternoon | asd disarm RiGinty F WITH THE WHY DO THEY WEAR WINTER ? ABOVT TO MOVE UMMER CLOTHING THR GAME STARTED NOT FINISH wilt win? 'S BECAUSE THevy Witt Yand standing off and pecking In ere of Jess Willard will sign up for| d NEITHER WiLk Witt Lavinsky, the public will not be} PROPERLY PLAYED WHEN CHESS EVERY GAME nson, | since Levineky wMl whip him with | sportifg world that Big Jess ts a} Help! Of course, Morgan ts vary | much peeved because he has been | if there were such a@ thing as a lightweight boxing Qitle in the Northwest, not even the wisest ting bird would know today on whose In holding Billy Wright to a draw yester day afternoon, Pat Scott demofietrated that he still has to be reckoned it cames to distributing lightweight honors, Wright is cer tatinly clever and Is conceded to be one of the best boys that make a living from the boxing game in these .parts brow the laurel should rest either Campbell or as it would Fans would have been better satisfied a decisive victory at iminated one of them from the race, bat the ques-| and both of these lade would in a tournament to determine the proper holder of a Sverett yesterday have practicali tion of superiority is tél an open one figure strongly Northwet ttle. The secret of Tém Jom started as a school teacher. gifbness of tongue stands exposed—he Dan Hamiet of Sioux City bowled 24 hours straight, played 114 games and knocked down 20,045 pine—at the en: time he probably. kicked .because of the spit he got on the eision over Jim Flynn, as a result | shall furnish only two new balia to) seventh frame of the-68th Soccer at last has made a real bid for public patrona two teams rioted in St. Louis, beat each other up and battied the A few more games like that, and soceer will replace Johnny Kling, former catcher fer) KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 2—Al/ the Chicago Cubs, who retired from} the national pastime two years ago,’ Clark Griffith's coup de bull marks him as the champion thrower When you can talk a man out of $5,000 a year and make} him lawe you for ft, it is going some. Weil, the “Damaged Goods” is dam: hon’s face with # left almost coo-! trom Cincinnat!, as well as several) . | the ey@s of the fans. 1d for fair now—at least, in) Hane Lobert, to judge from his salary demands, really believes Sixteen drivers, including some! © paying ball players. 88 ete sport writers are agreed that last | of the Dest automobile pilots tn the) those stories bf what they rr are going to build an oval, the Braves Keep on winning tween Young Ahearn of Brooklyn| San Diego Exposition road race,! seating 40,000 persons. | ae | i Jim O'Laary wi tli half of it if ry 9 Entries! ° by which time! H Speaking of prices, Col, Ruppert must have figured Fritz" it is expected 20 cars will face Maise! worth $375,000, Ray Keating worth $49,999.94, and Bill Devery'’s good will°worth 4 cents. By the way, that kidnaping players and offering huge bonuses for) weight, will clash here tonight {n/ + tietor St Johm refused at ime| them to Jump back doesn't seem to jibe with that “no player who Jumps last moment to let his boy go into| ever can get back Into organised bi it ie rather cruel to Joe Birmingham for the papers to print their passion Wi ae day, Charley Dale, promoter 6f the| annual review of sports—and include the standing of the American | A bush pitcher, Dick Catioway of/ show, gave the fans a bout not on) league clubs la Vancouver Beaver contract and| ham, with no holds barred, and} bets and othe son or Ebbetts refusing $6,000 drafts? jeame when Ad Schaffil took the In the main event O'Leary show | os y * | than Campbell, but when the latter | Andy Duvall’s stiff rights. Duvall | made the rushing Schaffil look Itke | 4!4 land, it was with teling effect, and in the second round he had ja boob, easily evading his rushes ; {things pretty much bis own way with both hands. With both boys scrapping like Tro The bout which displayed the | Jans in the two final stanzas, it was most fistic talent was that be-| hard to determine an advantage tween Ed Pinkman and Harry An-|for elther, O'Leary naturally says |derson, which was a fast draw.|be earned the verdict. Campbell _ | Both boys were constantly on edge,|as naturally gays a draw would looking for any advantage, and| have teen just. The fans are di- both were going strong at the fin-| vided in opinion, and there you are. ish. Leo Houck and Joe Farrell| The boys will prebably be given an mingled in a fast and pretty com-| opportunity to settle it at an early bat which resulted in a draw. " | show in Seattle ~ Pigg oe le ye odhngg {| Steve Gardner, Seattle, had tt 1008 desuetude, when Steve Reynolds, the fireman-scrapper, landed an upper cut ‘on his chin Thompaon hailed from. California, |the best he could get in Davis and if he ever had anything he| home town was a draw. Charley failed to bring it with him, A fair-| Marshall beat Leo Strunk. sized holiday crowd witnessed the . FEET festivities W. A. Nickerson’s motorboat th way. Leo Crevier boxed rings oo «| Wanic won the New Year's regatta O'LEARY GETS VERDICT of the Tacoma Yacht ajub yester. Many Seattle fans who srw the/ day, covering the 16-mile course in contest between Johnny O'Leary/one hour and 38 minutes, She fin- and Ray Campbell at Everett yes-| ished neck-and-neék with J. Shaw's terday afternoon, are of the opin-j Lucella, which had a 21-minute fon that the best that the referee handicap. ‘SOME SPARE HINTS Raek>i wr ON HARD SPARES) YR POT |which has cleaned up the first |teams of Broadway, Lincoln and Franklin, will try to repeat the |dose tonight wheg the tossers clash with the Queen Anne high/ | five on the latter's floor. With the two Williams boys of Winslow in jher lineusy Queen Anne has been | undergoing steady practice, and | jing a monkey wrench in the ma jchinery of the “Y" outfit tonight. | The Waterville quintet cut a SMITH AND LEVINSKY ARE “TWO BIG DUBS” | evened up affairs in the last frame, |ing without a couple of horseshoes | |did not lose any of his color, Al jover Joe Baxter, Everett, all the} jaround Travie Davis, Everett, “but) ta r features. The Y. M. C. A. basketball five, | have hopes of throw: | | large notch in their basketball gen Wednesday night when they took a_ at Omak. The latter team won the championship of Okanogan touaty six times and was regarded as in- | vincible. A return game wil be played be- tween the Y. M. CA. five and the| }Orillia Athletic club bunch on the Y. M. ©. A. floor tonight. The | first game which was played early in tHe season resulted in a victory for the Y boys of 24 to 17. When the 2 and 7-pins are stand-|" pidgevilie last night the Sara ing hit the 2-pin a little to the right |... corbalt teain defeated the Ridge. and you will get both. ville team, 7 to 5, in a Rptly eon- re |tested game. The score stood 4 to 1 see where a grandmother at the/4 at the end of the first half, and s lage of 72 bowled a 225 game re-/the game belonged to either team The Feds may, be broke, as C. W. Murphy, B. B. Johnson, C. Eb-|centiy, which leads me to believe! until the last few minutes of play, eclare, but dig any one ever hear of Murphy, John j the e ig still hope for Al Tice and| when Ridgeville shot the winning i Jo goals Sharp of the Printers’ | [SIDELIGHTS ON THE WAR :::: nce of his staff, the old | embraced it, have the finest the kalser’s | death a mar 1 swear that our armies Shall avenge you by aveng ing all the families of France.” Then, placing a handkerchief ove: Gerald de Castlenau, se wounded, died at the cam) | of his father, Gen WHAT DOES RUSSIA CARE IF MILLIONS ARE KILLED? By Herbert Quick de Castienau Iwas “| In the past 18 years the popula- shrinkage of| tion of Russia has increased by the The birthplace of | enofmous number of from 70,000,- 000 to 75,000,000 people. the rate of from two same thing is| and a half to three per cent a year. In other words, some two and a half million young men reach the age for military service every year.| | 1 KNOW BY Unless the war destrbys soldiers | at the rate of more than 200,000 a} Russia's increase of popula men of military age compensate for the enches and assaults on the German-Austrian frontier! Every man lost to France repre-| \her population France is so low that her popula tion ts practically stationary jereasing at true of Great Brattain and Ireland of Germany growing, but the birthrate is slow The governing caste of Germany, farsightedness, attention to the at the people are not so pro tion in youn will more thar | losses in the lable remed, for FEMA ¥| f birthrate will losses of the war But Russia need care not a snap | of her finger for her supply of food more men between the ages ‘of 18 and 40 today beginning of the wa If this teeming por r yulation can be conversation ward Grey on the eve break of the war, th bassador is said to have observed | that Germany must go through Het wan the only heart of France, Germany had to have an open road as her safety lay in striking quick thusiasm which the German what does the Russian government loss of a million two million, or five million m It @ of no consequence from te | Yesier, ; are| He approached Mrs, David Top, | who was on her way to a grocery) German am or| the police, was in the neighborhood | plenty more where they What does the czar of “my moujiks’ found {n her exhaustless supplies | numb He was right no open road; and now Germany is facing the exhaustless supplies of | Germany in a long war? Mlehee club, Whitman fraternity, ts national charter, BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMS| ono wernop IN the. his boy's face, the general walked | always notiee a bunch of fresh flow ‘away with jaws set, but eyes un | ees on the doorstep. | dimmed For some time it remained a mys. . tery whence these flowers came, but In times of peace Gen, Joffre lives it was eventually discovered that in a little house at Auteuil the donor was Pere Jean Gaylard, a The blinds have been drawn for veteran of '70, who ts employed, at some weeks now, but passers-by|the Auteuil railway station. \NOTIS ALTHO’ LOVE MAY BE BLIND, THE || GIRLS SMALL BROTHER |] RCCRSIONLLY SEES SOME AMUSING SIGHTS ! RS.- JUDGE GIVES =~ | 25-YEAR TERM | KANSAS CITY, Jan. 2.—A long | acquafMtance with the judge didn’t | | keep Harry Swisher out of prison. | Swisher broke into a barn and stole $100. When he was taken into court | Judge Latshaw recognized him. “Why, hello, Harry,” the judge said, “What are you doing here?” | Swisher told his story. Then Judge Latshaw sentenced him to four years in the penitentiary | Judge Latshaw had known Swish- | Jer 25 years, They were pals in EXPERIENCE , 14-to-10 game from the Omak five | Guaranteed ......... “OLD-TIME PAL’ B23 %0"~ 38 x their younger days. Swisher had | Se — frequently worked for the judge. CORNER SECOND AVEN << FISTIC STARS SHOWED WELL DURING 1914 NEW YORK, Jan. 2.—Looking into the 1914 pugtlistic mirror here it is noted that while most of the fistic stars gave & goodaccount of themselves, there were really 10 sensational overthrows or changés in the leaders. Another mauch- noted fact is there were no fake fights, and in those cases where bouts turned ont disappointing it be traced to a g@ar meeting a ub, In the heavyweight class the sen- sation of the last season was tile Sailor Fritts-Al Reich bout in which Reich put over a clean knockout fn the tenth round. In the middweight class noth. ing noteworthy of mention hap- pend except that Mike Gibbons though George Chip was knocked out by Al MeCoy in April by a fluke puneh, the fight was far too tame and short to create much attention. In the featherweight class, Chan- pion Kilbane knocked his knees to- gether while he waited for some pro- moter to offer him a match In the bantamweight class, Chasa- pion Williams continued to be the onlyon! In his one appearance here, Williams easily outclassed Duteh Brandt i The MeVey-Johnson, Gibbona- Maxwell, and Gtbbons-Donovan bouts were the only ones discredit- ing to the fight game last season, The honor of putting up the best fight in which the spectators re- ceived their full money's worth — goes to Leach Cross and Gilbert Gallant. The fight between these | wo lightweights was hard and fairly full to overflowing with spec- The worst fiasco of the past 12 months was between Al McCoy and — Billy Murray, of California. During this bout in June McCoy turned his back on the willifg although inex- perienceg Califorman and j to fight. Murray was awarded i fight by popular opinion, alth } the affair would have put to dis-— grace the rankest amateur. Bag limits of ducks ar taken on Hood canal in the of Port Ludlow, according to a let ter from Edwin Keheley, who says that several days ago a part) of hunters, inclu@ing several from Se- ttle, had a great day wil | ing on Thorndyke bay. Bag lJ were obtained by every member of the party, which included Charles” Long and Art ter of the Ludlow hotel; Jim Rotter, Seattle barber; Mike Gibstein, Seattle tailor; Ed. Keheley, and Harry Bagley of Lud. — low and “Uncle” Bagley of Ballard. Dunsmore, the $4,000 English © Shire stallion, belonging to D. ~ Dyck of Woodland, Caj., died yes- — terday of pneumonia. He was sured for $3,500. Do You KNOW] That Seattlé has the finest billiard parlor in the 3 Come in and see, BROWN & HULEN Second and Spring Third Femor DENTISTRY Missing teeth are replaced by — The Ohio Method by artificial teeth that are natural as your o1 teeth. Examinations are now be {ng conducted without charge, and estimates are furnished in all cases, We Stand Back of Our Work for 12 Years’ Guarantee. $25 Set of Teeth 10 Solid Gold or orcelain Crown ...... $4 10 Gold or Porcelain ridge Work ......... $4 Solid Gold Fillings -$1 Up Other Fillings ... - 50¢ Office hours, 0 to 6. Sundays, 9 to 12 OHIO Cut-Rate Dentists 207 UNIVERSITY STREI JACK THE SLAPPER | STILL ON THE JOB Jack, the Slapper, Keeps up his| work, © } His latest activity, reported to} IMPERIAL BAR of the St. George hotel, 14th and Tuesday night |store, and unceremoniously struck | her, then snatched her purse. | It contained 0 cents in cash and a wedding ring | List your Real Estate in Star Want Ads. ROOM At 206 Occidental Service Bar and Pool Tables in Connection CHOICE LIQUORS AND CIGARS AND READING