The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 15, 1921, Page 11

AY, JANUARY 15, 1927. ‘VANCOUVER FORWARDS — FORGE TO FRONT IN RACE FOR PUCK SCORING HONORS BY LEO H. LASSEN CORING nine points each, “Smokey” Harris and Alfie Skinner, Vancou- ver wings, are leading the Coast league puck scorers at the present time, Skinne: r has made all of his counte on goals while Harris has shot four goals and is credited with five assists. i Captain Lloyd Cook, of the Vancouver team, has swept into third \place with} seven goals and an as- eight points. | ight points. | Jim Riley, Seattle wink, who) out the season on a scorn Spree has slipped tnto a three} tie with J. Adams of Van and Frank Frederickson, Rew Victoria star, for fourth with seven points, |CKSON | tess games than bis rivals, tm that time he has rolled in goals and has counted four Oatman of Victéria har only one goal, but he has in five others and he dGoem’t get into the fray/ ty, but still he has marked | five scoring potnta iC m " MacKay, Vancouver | » who used to rank right up the leadery, is playing more | @efensive game this year and has scored only two goals and assist in eight gumes. | Baie Catman has mounted the as bad man of the league. was benched for 24 minutes at o last night Lester Patrick is running him a Face, with 13 minutes on the \ and J. Adams with 11 min | and Bobby Rowe and Disreau, | 10, rank next. . vs ‘ANCOUVER MONDAY Seattle and Vancouver will get to again Mogday on the Van fee, The league leadership | again be at stake, as the two laghs are now tied with five cames g. I. Price, J. C. Johnson, | Cyrfl Wales, Ralph Win- | Carlson and Paul Cha ‘The finals in The Star races wil over a measured mile at the Are | ‘Three crack skaters are entered | dy in Phi Donahue, last year’s | pion; Buster Brown and James | th. All three showed plenty of in winning their heats, Of the racing for the second time Wed- | Elmer Satterberg and L look like the best beta, G PORTLAND, Jan. "had had taken a count of mine in the seventh round, Bob Devere's seconds | Ste toused up the sponge here last night, | the veteran Boston tar babyy} n Langford, had another fight to ils credit. ‘The Kansas City heavyweight the best showing that has been e here in several fights against | ngford. Four of the seven rounds | at least a standoff, and he by means got the worst of it In sev-| little sessions of slugging. ‘The semni-windup terminated in vie- | for Bobby Harper, Seattle light ht, who won the eight-round de n trom Roy Sutheriand, of Los | les, and made a big hit with the | He had the Southerner close dreamland in the sixth, and again | the seventh. 15.—After he} Hockey Record Bo Qe Skinner, Vancouver Harris, Vancouver Cook, Vancouver Games Riley, Seattle . Frederickson, Victoria . Oatman, Victoria .. Foyston, Seattle ..... Morris, Seattle Patrick, Victoria ©. Longhlin, Victoria Dunderdale, Victoria Rickey, Seattle ... Walker, Seattle MacKay, Vancouver . H. Meeking, Victoria Johnson, Victoria ... W. Loughlin, Victoria . Desireau, Vancouver Tobin, Seattle Duncan, Vancouver . W. Adams, Vancouver ...... Rowe, Seattle ... Murray, Seattle -——— Tebman, Vancouver ...ce G, Meeking, Victoria Minutes of Assintn Totals Penaltice ‘ Goals Pee ee er COCO KH UUM EEE DANO SHH ES ecco rune STANDING OF THE TEAMS VANCOUVER VICTORIA scoeee-s 2 Lest = Pet. me GAMES NEXT WEEK MONDAY—Seattle at Vancouver. FRIDAY | | the le again night that ne. He dropped in three shots | thers Life five the ether arte Rico forward, | Williams, guards, team, looks tf ors in the league, i He plays con- ™ 6 . and Graham and He handles himself ter and bet wet! Amith, Murphy and Moss are three capable performers, and the antiered herd shosld start wianing soon ‘The league would do well te we Kenny Thomas as referee as mock they don't play very i vautage on @ floor where he can stand up. WEDNESDAY—Victoria at Seattle Seattle at Victoria TWO CITY HOOP GAMES ON TONIGH STANDING OF THE TRAMS ont, Pet LMC A MacDougall Chauncey W walkovera, ‘The second mtr te scheduled be tween the Silent Frats and the cham plonship MacDougall Southwick team. Judging from the form they showed in their first start of the w. season, the Silent Frat boys don't class with the MacDougall team, In the other game the Elmer Noble Post, which has been snowed under in the two games their team has played in, will tangle with the Puget Sound Paper Box team. The Paper Box Co, five seems to have trouble winning, e Noble five, however, Intends to strengthen ite lineup and may stumbling block to their op- ponents, * ‘The firet game will start at 8 p.m. and the second at 9 p. m. The teams will line up as followr: MacDougalle—Smith, Frayn and Davidson, forwards; Wood, center; Botta, Harper and Bullock, guards. FRAT LINEUPS Silent Frate—Kuhn and West, for- ‘ds; Wood, center; Sandete and Wilkon, guards. Noble Post—Metmest and Nord- quist, forwards; Stavik, center; Kirk- patrick and Oliver, guards. Puget Sound Paper Box—Ripley and Attleson, forwards; Vander Las center; Toner and Beckett, guards. BITS OF BOWLING GOSSIP A match game that will) furnish a lot of special interest, will | be rolled Tuesday night between a picked team from the Commercial eague and a picked team from the Gasoline league j This week sees another change in the leaders of the City league inde pendent averages. Allen, with bie 610 total, passed Hunton by a few pins, and O'Donnell, who crept up al Any time a team gore up against Bill Muse’ team, they better get some wood, aa they are rolling the best mame of any team in the league right now. The Rubes tried to scare then with a 1,064 score Tiureday night, but they rolled 1021 themeeives, and came right back with two more big games and won two out of three. Wirtz, of the Kagies, put tn an iny Herman, the Astoria heavy, |iittie with hia 605. Hinton andjother 621, and is certainly knocking an easy time with Clem Johnson | Vader just about rolled their av-|them dead. It's too bad he started ight rounds, but couldn't stow Regro away. - rankie Monroe, Los Angeles, won wixround decision over Weldon Wing, Portland. | Yout Herman took the measure of “Frankie Crites in the fourframe @urtain raiser. STANFORD GRID LIST erage. Dobb put tm a 256 score in his second game, and looked awfully | good, but “Oh” that third game, 138! Schuneman, of the Eagles, got too hot rolling the second game, and had to go to the showers. | ‘The Gasoline league will wind up! their schedule Friday, January 21. The following Friday a new league will take their place, composed ot| the Kiwanis, Rotary, Ad Club #0 late or he would give the leaders @ great deal of worry. Van Ornum, of the Etks Ne, 3, shot a nice series with 638 The Sunset Motor Co. cinched first place in the Gasoline league by taking three straight from the Shields-Livengood team. The Seattle Auto Sales made @ clean sweep with their match with W. 8. Dulmage The Great Western Motor Co. took the odd game from Hiridge-Buick, ” “ @ 99 @ e Walter Johnson to Be “Right” Again This Season WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 15.—Reports from Kansas, where Walter Johnson, famous Washington pitcher is wintering, state that the big fellow will be ready to take his regular turn on the mound again next summer. He was forced to quit in midseason last American league, we Benny Leonard Stops Richie Mitchell in Six Ro a nn | 7) i) < | RAINIER GOLF CLUB | TO FIX UP COURSE BY ALEX C, ROSK At & meeting of the truatees of the | Rainier Golf and Country club last | Wednenday it wan decided to float a $76,000 bond tmaue to rine funda to Put the finishing touches on the! present nine holes and for the imme- diate construction of the other half of the course and the clubhouse. Fit-| teon thousand dollars will be retained | for the latter. | Refore the meeting adjourned $45,- 000 worth of bonds had been snapped up. Did somebody say something about “hard times"? | ANNUAL EARLINGTON MEET ‘The annual meeting of the Karfing- ton Golf and Country club will be held in the Arctic club on January 25, Over 20 new members have been enrolled during the last two weeks &nd the limited number—t0—will be “signed up" before the annual meet-| ing. From prewent Indications the com-| Ing season at the Black River course to be a busy ona, PRAISES | INGLEWOOD “Bain checks” were tamed at the Seattie Golf club last Sunday, so Bob Johnstone took Bon Stein over [to nee the Inglewood course, which | will be opened for play about next July. “Believe me,” mid Ren, after he finished the “18," a fellow’s going to! sleep wound if he goes around that Journey twice, but it's certainly go- ing to be @ real golf course.~ For information regarding the put- ting greens, apply to Dr. J. C. Ford.| ‘The medico just loves to talk about | jthone Inglewood greens, and he [knows what he's talking about, wis nk Bands Miller .cesceccsces Manna aececcm oe Borns seereoee Wieareem see. Rainecto NM. Dee soc ceaeenee Branier sees coceece | forward. te one of the prettiest shots im hit ity stride and should have no etRAyeD, nam ovorene | Detret [Wreet coven meee GOrty -searceasaceee DUttOR emere cenaes | JORKIDS eee eneenee Te4— 2298 Qreat Western Meter Co. | Be Mitchell ...+e0- oo (Metle see [Peres ..enneneneee 18 eee reerene Tas —a836 | |Goodwte . Micotas 168 | Frank Waterhouse 136 18 BANKERS LEAGUE Munday Night om Ideal Alleys National Bank of Commerce vs PLAY TIGERS | Fur onght to fly when the crack | |midget teams from Broadway and |Queen Anne clash Monday in the! nt “dead” on him. THE Requests for the silver-plated | shoes worn by Man o'War in his | canters far exceed those for the | silk ones worn by chorus girl kickers, Georges Chaney of Raltimore has just noored hin seventh knockout since his attempted ring comeback. | Chaney has over 70 kayos to hin) credit, That is the record for light weights, Ty Cobb will break a precedent in hin baseball career right off the reel. He'll have to go South with the team at the first tinkle of the old spring training camp bell. Teo baseball Is a great game, but This tip here will sufflee— There's nothing doing this year yet, Because there's been no lon Fewer bonehead plays are made tn football than in baseball, according to Barnest Quigiey, National league umpire and football official Football players make the beat) officers. Surety you capt biame | West Potnt for building up a strong preparation for his checker match army. We need no further proof that baseball was a financial success in 1920. Stockholders of the Washing toa club have cut a melon, Babe Ruth hasn't gtven op be | Ing @ basketball star. He has a coach now, ©) soem Tow many folks would walk seven miles to see Babe Ruth hit a home run? Or Jack Dempsey push over a| has-been plug? Several thousand goif! MANY NEW MEN | NEEDED BY ANGELS HERE'S bound to be a flock of new faces on the law Angeles team be-! fore the season gets under way. Last year the Angels finished in the first di- vision, but there Was too much old blood =and = not enough speed in the outfit, the, hitting strength of the veterans holding th o race, Art Griggs will undoubtedly be back at first. Carl Crandall is a! riddle at second. He's not of Coast) league calfbre, but still he finds) regular employment In the etreuit. | Don’t be surprised if he ts Rhea ger] Jimmy MacAuley is a fixture at shortstop and third base ts open with Bert Niehoff and Tex MeDon- aid, both veterana, due for the re tirement heap. “Rube” Ellis, the ancient 1 + who seems to go on forever, had a poor year last season and he's | just about reached the end of his| rope as a Const leaguer. Sam Craw-) ford, the hard-hitting ontfielder, has) announced his retirement. This} leaves young Btaatz and Killefer for outfield material. Johnny Bassler, the catching nce) of the Angels, has gone to the big show. This means a new catcher will have to be obtained, Bill Pertica will be missing from the pitching staff. He goes to the big time, too. And chances are that |“ Curley Brown agd Vie Aldridge will! be traded. "This leaves Thomas, | Crandall and Keating as regular hurlers ‘ Killefer may have signed some new meh recently that we haven't; heard about, but he faces a real job in lining up his team for the year. | | WOMEN | SWIMMERS | . TO COMPETE Over a donen entries have been re ceived already for the state swim-| ming meet that will be held at tho! Seattle Y, W. C. A. swimming pool January 31, Hight different events wil be bin- ed and some feature events will fea- ture the program. Gold medals will be awarded to first place winners with silver and| bronze medals for second and third! place finishers, The meet is open to all girl mem: bers of the A. A. U, One junior event | The events |! INSIDER? bug did it at Toledo to nee Ted Ray win the national open title, | Why not put a crown on Tex Rickard? He holds the world’s! record for staging championship fights. Tex has put on four title mills since November 29. # thotannd students take! athletios at Michigan Agri It's compulsory | Mile tracks in Canada will be! taxed $10,000 instead of $7,590 next n. They made too much money last year, The mile ovals have 96 days of racing. British sportamen are butliding| @ fleet of yachts in preparation for the American invasion next sum mor. Two part in cultural college Curpentier has one advantage over Dempsey—aceording to the ladies. It's his looks, ‘The Army is shaking hands again with the Navy, Doe Lasker is doing roadwork tn with Capablanca. He move fast expects to A New York scribe thinks George Siler could make more money printing programa for the Yanks than he gets from the Browns, Bobby Quinn was offered $200,900) for Sinier, but George confeased he'd rather stay in Missourl and be shown, Your star’s worth 300 grand, Mine's cheaper but he's good; Prep Cage | Pilots Are Versatile ‘The captains of the Seattle Prep cage fives are versatile per- formers and everyNone of ‘em have starred in some other branch of athleticn, Look over the list and judge for yourself: Spencer Harris, Bre y Tigers—Allcity baseball, out- fielder, 1919-1920; football, full back, 1920. Bil NoMan, Lincoln Rafleptit- tere-—City tennis champion, 1920; track shotput, 1920; all-city base ball, outfielder, 19 Gen Walby, Ballard—Baseball, catcher, 1919; football, end, 1920. Molly McCarthy, Queen Anne— 9 end, football, 1920, Phil Fraser, West Seattle—All- |) city baseball, catcher, 1920; ali- eity football taclle, 192% ‘The other games find Franktin play- ing Lincoln at Lincoln, and Wert Seattle tangling With Broadway tn the Tiger tym. | “Rottle” Rasstord, Rrare Heaketh and Bill Notian form o trte tat makes Lincoln the faverite te wis the city prep title, Tincotn bas the nucleus for another strong Dawoball team next #eagon. Kung catcher; Passford, first base: Nolan Hesketh, second base, Hyllin . third base: Boyle, shor ¥ th ind. their star hurler, who is over age. } Joe Livingood ie captain of the Frank lim tennis equad this year, | VANCOUVER PULLS GAME FROM FIRE STANDING OF THE TRAMS Won, Loat Beattie VICTORIA, Jan, 15.—A last pe riod rally by the Vancouver Mil lionalres gave them the long end of & 4.3 score in thelr torrid tilt with Victoria here last night. Victoria outplayed their opponents save in the last few minutes of play. | The loss of Capt. Oatman, of the! locals, due to a penalty, “corrupted” the Aristocrats’ team work, and Vancouver was quick to take the advantage. Lineup and Summary | Vancouver, | Lehman | can | Victoria, | play another year tn the minors. SCM Think I'd trade mine tor yours— You doggone right I would, ¢ ee Jack Sharkey has gone to Hot Springs, Ark, to think over how the “house that Jack built” got bumped for two goals’ worth. parte ! London ought to be a good place, to collect $500,000 for a fight. Albert} hall seats 12,000 an the sky's the limit for prices “Give tM it hurts our players is $7,500 minors to the majors. ‘The price of | per,” may the! There are two strikes in Knockout Bill Brennan's buries que show. Bill strikes the villian and the villian strikes the floor, —Applause. Statistica on Rickard’s Golden Garden are that at $3 to $15 the Joint’ is worth $115,000. At $2 to $10) it's worth around $75,000. The cham- pions will never stand for it The Lsonard-Mitchell bout seems to have been staged for the fighters’ benefit instead of the devastated in France, This ought to be staged tn Spain—! a freeforall between Jack Dempsey and Btrangier Lewis. New York doesn’t want to sce Big Chief Yellowhorse, the Indian Pitcher, who has been bought by the Pirates, is modest. He'd rather LINCOLN CAGE FIVE | DOWNS, | | Broadway ..... After holding Lincotn even for three-quarters, Broadway's cage five cracked, Lincoln rolled in five field goals “and converted & foul tn the/ final period, defeating the Pine St.| team 25 to 14 in the feature game) of the opening day's play in the City Prep Basketball league yester-| day, The tiff was staged at Lincoln before a gym full of fans, Broadway surprised the dopesters by stepping out in front tn the first half and they finished the session year when the arm that had stamped him as the premier hurler of the orm LIGHTIE CHAMPION RETAINS CROWN BY HENRY L. FARRELL NEW YORK, Jan, 16.-—-Benny Ironard is still No, 1 among the world’s lightweights by the margin of a second, an inch or some other small measurement. Kichie Mitchell in not No. 1 be caune of the same little difference, Fifth ave, and Firet ave., Riverside drive and the Ghetto saw the fine line of distinction drawn last night in Madison Square Garden, BIG CkOWD More than 15,000 spectators in evening clothes and sweaters, debuy tantes and shop girls, bank presi- dents and taxi drivers, saw Leonard 4nd Mitchell put up one of the great ut battles ever seen here. Leonard won in the sixth round when the referee stepped between them and helped Mitchel! to his cor ner, after he had been knocked down three mes, The sixth round was the winner, but the first round was the thriller, At the tap of the gong, Leonard, with all the confidence of a cham- pion, walked from his corner and went after the Milwaukee challenger. Before the crowd nad its eyes focused on the bright ring Mitchell went down under a left hook to the jaw, We came up after the count of nine and almort immediately went down again. Nine seconds were tolled and when he lifted his head, his right eye was closed. Leonard, scenting victory, opened with another vicious attack and for thé third thme Mitchell went down. MITCHELL SCORES KNOCKDOWN 4 Coming up at nine, the Milwaukee boy was apparently gone. He was weaving around the ring and the pack was yelling for a finish. Leon- ard came in to give him the final ap- plication of gloves when all at once the left of the tall, groggy boy shot out and caught the champion flush on the jaw. For the first time since he became king of the class, Leon- ard went down flat on his back , follow up his advantage. ‘The gong sounded, to his corner still in a dazed Mitchell walked slowly to his obviously aware of the had missed his best chance for and fortune, LEONARD CAREFUL Leonard was carefut fn the eecond round and the following rounds. He with @ 9-to-8 lead, | But the Lincoln offense was not his chance, getting stronger all the * to be denied and Hesketh, Nollan and Bassford counted 11 points in the} final period, while the best Broad-/| way could do was a converted foul.) Bassford and Nollan, at forwards, | and Savage, at guard, were the stars) for Lincoln with Harris and Car- mody, Tiger forwards, doing the big work for the losers, One feature of the game that guarred Linedin’s win was thelr de- fenre against Harris, Broadway's Every man on the team | body checking and continual trip-/ ping, Harris managed to snag two pretty baskets from the field. The linetp follows: roadway. Poaith Tancetn. | +s Notlan (¢.) Meister | Bubstitutes—Anderson for Savage, Sav age for Anderson, Hart for Haw Beoring-—Wielt goals: Harris 2, Car- mody 3, Gilmore 1, Bassford 6, Nolan 4, Hesketh & Reterce—MiNiken In the opening game the Lincoln scrubs defeated the Broadway second team, 15 to 12 A second half rally brought home | the bacon for Queen Anne in their tangle with Franklin in the Quaker sym. The Quays won by a 28-10 count. McCarthy, Douglas and Has- lam played best for the winners, , with Cole and Gordon Greene star-| ring for Franklin. ‘West Seattle was not good enongh | for Ballard when the two teams tangled on the West Seattle floor | yesterday afternoon. The score was 20-9, in favor of Ballard, , PIN MEET AT FORT FLAGLER PORT TOWNSEND, Jan. 15—A bowling tournament, with a big prize list, is being staged at Fort Plager under the auspices of the new boxed with Mitchell and waited for time, while Mitchell gradually grew weaker. The chance came tm the sixth round. Leonard got an opening for. a right cross. He put it over and Ritchie went down again. He came up with hi¢ gloves under his chin, deeperately trying to stop the next blow. Leonard measured him and put over another smash to the jaw. Mitchel! was hanging on the ropes helpless, when the referee stopped the bout. VARSITY WINS BY 100-7 COUNT Coach “Heck” Edmundson's Uni- versity classy cage aggregation when they walloped the College of Puget Sound five by a 100-7 count at the Univer- y gym last night in the first game ir season, The playing of “Windy” Crawford, ‘running guard, was one of the feat- ures of the evening’s entertainment. Seilk at center and Lewis at forward made some pretty shots from all parts of the floor. ‘ All the rasslers are practicing the headlock hold now. SMOKE MILDMAN CIGARS MADE IN SEATTLE S60LD EVERYWHERB bE be” unds — eight Young Men's Club, One Hundred Per|while the Frank Waterhouse team|froadway gym. Both teams won|is also offered. ~f COMPLETE | STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal, in. 15—Graduate Manager 8.| rtin announces the following otball schedule for Stanford univer- y for the 1921 season: October % St. Marys, at Btanford. October 15, Olympic club, at Stan- ‘4. October 22, Santa Clara, at Stan- October 28, Oregon Aggies, at Stan-| mi November 5, University of Wash- gion, at Seattle jovernber 12, evade at Stanford November 19, University of Califor. at Stanford. of University Earl Caddock will attempt to win) his lost wrestling crown from | “Strangler” Lewin at the Tex ickard’s Madison Square Garden na next Friday night It's « one ib Kawi dte onr shelf Spain offers to uke it away row wy Cent Club, and Mutual Business) club. They will roll twice around, or 10 weeks, finishing April 1. “Ww” TOSSERS OUT MONDAY ‘The first baseball turnout wil be | staged at the University of Washing-| ton Monday afternoon | direction of Coach “Stub” Allison. | The firxt couple of weeks’ practices will be held in the gymnasium until the playing field gets into condi ion ‘The first outdoor practice be held on Denny field and then Allison will move his charges down to the new stadium field, where this saa son's games will be played. Before we get the Davis cup on) took the odd game from the Sands Motor Co. for tho collar champion- ship. RIDLEY TO BOX BRITT Bud Ridley of Seattle, feather- weight champion of the Pacific Frankie Britt of Tacoma tn the main event Of the Kagies' smoker at Tacoma next Thursday night STAR SHOW FOR PORTLAND PORTLAND, Jan, 16,—-Robby Evans, promoter of the Porjland boxing commission, plans to arrange bouts between Billy Mascott and Eddie Coulow and Valley Trambitas against Hddie McGoorty for a double event for a future show, their first starts with ease. Queen Anne won the title last season. Broadway is expected to line up with the following hoopers: Marion and Aral, forwards; Welch, center; Twukno and Feek, guards, Queen Anne's lneup includes: « Rivers and Gould, forwards; Tilton, center, and | Holden and Prevost, guards. ‘The other games Monday find under the) coast, will defend his title against wont seattle playing Lincoln at Lin coln and Bast Side playing Franklin at Pranklin. | The frosh teams from these schools |play preliminary games to the mid | get struggles. “U” TENNIS MAY LOSE RANK Whether tennis will be changed from a major sport to a minor sport at the University of Washington will be decided at the school election bo be held next week, are: Fancy diving, wtroke, 40-yard dash for juniors, 40- yard dash, 200yard breaststroke, plunge for distance, 100-yard dash and a relay race, Further information in regard to the meet can be obtained from Mrs. Anna Borstell at the Y. W. CG. A, RIDLEY VS. EDDIE GORMAN Bud Ridley, popular Seattle feath- jerweight, boxes Kddie Gorman of Portland in the main event of the smoker at Charleston this evening. In the semi-windup Macario Flores and Johnny Thompson will exchange wallops. A big crowd of Seattle fans are expected to take in the show. A special boat will carry the Seattle fans back after the evening's @DtOr| pinierdaie for Mocking; Meeking tor | Ayah, Deen tor We asama, ont 150-yard back- ‘ ‘ : | |Oatman (o).. H. Meeking. coring First period—(1) Victoria, W, Longh- lin, 6:31. Second period—(2) Victoria, W. Lough- Nin from Frederickwon, $45: (3) Van- couver, Cook, 4:02; (4) Victoria, Dunder- 100. ‘Third pertod—(S) Mancouver, Skinner, 1:55; (6) Vancouver, Cook, 12:05; (1) aver, Skinner, 1:45. Vanoouver 4, Victoria & Penalites First period—J. Adame nutes: Johnson, 3 5 minutes: minutes n, rest of for ,Oat- ‘or Frederickson; Freder Mocking: Patrick for W. Desirean for W. Adams; W. Duncan for W. for Desireau, Third pertod-—Patrick for Dunderdale: tekson Loughiia; Moore, U, 8. A. Nearly all the officers and enlist. ed men have entered the tourney, | commanding officer, Licut..Col. J. A. | P&B Pe, f Rupture support, Wargive tree trial to prove its superiorit MISS BRIGHT 1004, atm. ri eldan before 7100