The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 20, 1921, Page 10

ag bi It’s Costly _ Pitching to Homer King *Babe” Ruth Hits Twice as Hard With Men on Bases; Other Gossip BY DEAN SNYDER While it is good sportsmanship fo pitch to Rabe Ruth, with men on the bases it is poor strategy. No less a strategist than Ty Cobb Made such a blunder when Bambino got his 18th homer, scored two men ahead of him, tied the score and! Made it possible for the Yanks to ‘win out in the ninth. Babe takes full advantage of these tactical errors. He so seldom ts given a chance to hit when runners are on the paths that he tries a little harder on such Occasions. _ VARDON 18 GREATEST The British open golf title won't won without a struggle. _ England's old guard—Vardon, Braid ‘and Taylor—has won 16 out of the Mast 20 British open titles. Vardon is probably the greatest of “the three. He played wonderful golf here on courses last summer On his own links Vardon should De practically unbeatable. b 43 0. 0. K. Knockouts. may be cruel, but the ‘ demands them from cham Dempsey let Bill Brennan linger | 12 rounds before he gave him The public razzed the champion he didn’t do it earlier in the Benny Leonard failed to give the on job of counting out Rocky ‘A champion nowadays has to be |TO PORTLAND | he can find another berth for DEO. to be 0. K. laborate itertain. ‘Parisians plan el en' ~ ment for athletes in the 1924 Olym- “Twenty million francs have been 4 d—half by the government and the city. Prats field, near Issy, made ‘famous during the war, will be the of the Olympian contests. ‘Three mammoth arenas—one sea’ ag 106,000 and the other two 50,000 an football. lke to put on the college boys like Caged 3 cat ters who wear their school’ president of the Intercolle; association, predicts that will become a major college of college boxing doesn't jt rooting during the bouts. rooters must make all their between rounds. SHELL navy crew, * believe in lucky shells. oe "ll row in the Poughkeepsie “Fegatta, June 22, in the same shell 4m which they won Olympic honors. Their coach, Dick Glendon, thinks ‘will help his men psychologically the supreme test. “ pepe cuts no tte a case Otympic cham- this. Jack Dempsey ihsists on Mearing “lucky” shoes in his fights. ‘Babe Ruth like his oid bat best PADDOCK STILL _ BREAKS MARKS PASADENA, June 20.—Charlie Paddock, University of Southern California sprint marvel, established & new world’s record in the 90 and WOyard dashes here Saturday. His time in the 90-yard event was § and #5 seconds, and in the 110-yard, 10 and 1-5 seconds. * ¥ + ere * te + + * ~+ reteset eevee etree re eet Boxes Near Foul Line Hinder Fielders Here Boxes Should Be Removed | From Extreme Ends of Seattle Field; Cunningham and Middleton Beth Seriously Hurt by Crashing Into Stands BY LEO 'H. LASSEN For the safety of the left and right field fly-chasers who perform in the Seattle ball park, the row of box seats should be removed where they border on the field. On a few Sundays and on special duys are the only times} that those boxes are ever usec out before some of the outfiel Last week Bill Cunningham and crashed into the boxes, being knocked out and the run-| ner making a homer on it. Saturday Roxy Middleton} tried to field a fly near the extreme end of the right) field boxes, a couple of feet from the foul line, and he crashed into the stands and the ball hit him on the side of the head. ‘There are more than enough re served seats in the Seattle ball park now, with three rows of boxes around most of the field. For the safety of the players the local club should see to it that those boxes are removed immediately. LEWIS MAY COME Duffy Lewis, famous American league outfielder, may come to the Portland team in the Coast league, according to reports ffom the East. Lewis hasn't been able to find his batting eye with the Washington Nationals and as they have «sur plus of outfielders, he has given his unconditional re! him self. LUNTE DOES A JIMMY SMITH Seattle isn't the only club in the league that had a shortstop coming | from the big show, who wouldn't re port. Harry Lunte, late of Cleve. land, who was slated to come to! Sacramento on the Walter Mails) deal, refuses to report and is idling at his home in St. Louis. Seattle had the same trouble with Jimmy Smith, who was supposed to have reported here on the Sammy Bohne | deal with Cincinnati, The Seattle | club called off the negotiations when Smith refused to report. COAST LEAGUE TO FOSTER WINTER CIRCUIT San Francisco, Vernon and Los| Angeles have already promised to sanction clubs in a California winter league that will start 10 weeks of | play about October 1¢. The object of this league is to develop young tossers for Coast league clubs, REINHART 18 GOING GOOD Lefty Reinhart, the young port- sider who was given a trial by Seat- Ue last year, only to fizzle out, is pitching great ball for the Los An-| geles squad. He has hung up @ record of winning something like seven games out of nine starts. | After leaving Seattle last spring he | went to Milwaukee fn the American association and started winning. He was turned over to Los Angeles this year via the St. Louis Cards, COASTERS HELP ST. LOUIS CARDS , Speaking of former Coast league tossers helping the Detroit Tigers this year, there is also a bunch of} former Coast tossers that are play ing a big part in the fight of the St. Louis Cardinals for the National league bunting. Leslie Mann and) Jack Smith, former Northwestern league outfielders, are hitting over 800 for the Cards while Jack Four nier, Los Angeles graduate, is crack ing the little round apple at a gait. Bill Pertica, former Los An geles pitcher, is winning his share | of the games on the mound, 108 ANGELES HERE TOMORROW Red Killefer will*lead his Los An- GUS POPE CLOSES GREAT COLLEGE, Gus Pope, the University of | Washington track captain and star, | closed his college career as a track star by startling the sport world by his remarkable record of being high point man in the first annual National Intercollegiate meet staged Saturday in Chicago. He) finished first in every meet he en-| tered this year, Pope gathered in ten of the local | university's 12% points, Pope won| first place in the shot put and the! | hitting |ular gun shoot at | was: 1, and they ought to be taken ders are seriously injured. caught a fly from Rath’s bat Scrappy Pilot of Los Angeles Team Scrappy “Rea” the Los Angeles club, will bring his team into Seattle for its first series of the year tomorrow, are now riding in fourth place, due to @ cleanup in Portland last week. Killeffer is considered one of the hardest-working managers in game, and he's every minute. ent writing, but becauge of their strength they are always The squad isn't any too fast on the bases, but with such clouters as Killefer, Crawford and Griggs they are always dangerous. The Angels have several new faces with Dixie Carroll, former Southern leaguer, in the outfield, and Linde. more, Western league grad, at third base. Oscar Stanage, for years De- troit’s catching ace, ts doing the bulk of the receiving for the Angeis. MacCauley is playing short again, with Zeider and Niehoff taking care of second. “Doc* Crandall, “Lefty” Thomas, Reinhart, Hughes and Al dridge are considered the Angels’ best pitching be dangerous. {RICHARDS WINS FROM KUMAGAE NEW YORK, June 20.—Vincent Richards, youthful Yonkers’ tennis star, defeated Ichiya Kumagee, Jap- anese star, in the semi-finals of the Eastern New York tennis champion ships recently by the score of 64, #1. Kumagee’s brand of tennis de- teriorated, and altho he ranked num- ber 10 last year, it is doubtful if he will make a showing in the Davis cup matches here in September. TWO TIED FOR LEAD IN SHOOT George Baker and C. 1. Temple ton were tied for the lead in the reg. the Seattle Gun club yesterday, both with the score of 48 out of a possible 50 They haven't any 400 hitters in International league yet this season Jack Bentley of the Orioles is lead ing with a .204 average, TRACK CAREER discus heave. The other University of Washing ton men entered all made a formid. able showing, and with Pope's aid, placed fourth in the big meet Washington .was the only Pacific Coast school to finish among the first six. The score of the first four teams University of Tlinois, 19%; Dame, 16%; University of 14; University of Washington, Notre low: 12 ON ST. ANDREWS LINKS BY CHARLES ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, June 20 —Golf history appeared to be in the | making today on the most famous | course in the world | Gathering from the four corners of the earth, devotees of the great! game came to a Scottish club to} fight for the British open champion ship. Actually, the title will be! equivalent to the championship of | the world, for the best talent in the world wag concentrated in the group ! M. M’CANN | Monday, Adults SCOTTISH GAMES HIGHLAND DANCING BAGPIPE COMPETITIONS, ETC. Denny Field, University Admission, including war tax and seat in grandstand: Children under 12... ° ° . . Harley-Davidson Motorcycles of 153 men who waited their turn to play off in the first qualifying round today. American, Scotch and English ac- cents fought each other, as entries from those three countries met and chatted, The American entries attracted much attention, Jock Hutchison, American professional champion, was watched by large crowds he tossed this clubs thru the air, warm. ing up for his first drive. July 4th + 50¢ 25¢e 03, WE dp (a Killeffer, pilot ot! The Angels), the |; in there hustling pa THE SEATTLE STAR Local Boys Win Series FromSeals Geary Shuts Out Visitors in First; Indians Make | Triple Play Seattle cinched the series with | San Francisco by taking the first | jwame of Sunday's double bill by a 8 to 0 count, with Bob Geary taking the major portion of the honors by |letting the visitors down with two singles, one a real one by O'Connen 1 the other an infield a scratch to Stumpf, which Fitzgerald beat out. The second game was a see-naw | affair, with the Seals taking the lead in the fourth by bunching hits off of Dalley for three runs Beat tle went ahead in the sixth by soor- | ing a brace of counters, but lost out’! in the eighth when the Seals added another pair, i The Indians made a triple play tn | the second frame of the game, ‘The bases were filled with no outs, | Kamm hit a long fly’ to Cunning ham which held O'Connell on third. | Shick, who was on first, » ted for second and Tobin relayed Cunning ham's peg to the keystone bag and Shick was trapped. Murphy finally ran him down at second and O'Con nell Nt out for home. Murphy tossed to Tobin and the catcher made the third out as O'Connell came into the plate. The locals bunched hits tm the seventh and eighth for their throe | runs in the first game. Frist Game San Francisco AD KB PO. A Sehiek, if Tk ey ae as | Ratn, dp eee? Eee a Jaa ‘ ee Be ae ee a a a or) ae Be 5 ae SS | a on oe or} Ge ae ee . 2) 38 eeovede a°'4 o0@ 6 © 4a 060 8 06 2 2% 7 a HPO. A 1 0 @ eee ee 113 0 1 0 1 0 se Os 3 1 o 6 af 8 ¢ $7 13 @ ‘oe in pinch. San Francisco oeeeee ite i Beattie <4 Hite Summary: Struck out Crumpler 1. Tiases on balls 1, off Crumpler 4. ler to O'Connell. Bact be ail, Tobin. Innings pitched ler 7, runs 3, hit defeat to Crumpler, ‘Rune respons! | Crumpler 3, Bhore 0, Geary 0. Time of game 1.4). Umpires Purney and Croter fan Prancisco— AB. HPO. AE. Rath, th... ‘ ele hak Fitagerald ‘ 16 @ 6 Caveney, o# ‘ ae es | opel! 1b 2 ae aa | Kilison, ef . 2 ee ag Bt Schick, If 2 ee ae Tabs Kamm, 20 ‘ - es Yelle, © ‘ o: ae Soot, p 4 @.. Sire iat SE a ear ast AB. uM. PO. A. BL] 4 > @ 8 6 ab + hae as fae | Murphy, 1b ‘ 143 4 6 | Bidred, ot 4 . Bes Kenworthy, 2b... 4 Se ae |Cunningham, if .. 2 cis Stumpf, 2 :.3 Tobin, ‘ 21 Daite 3 er Gardne 8 e 3 Totals .......33 19 aT by inning ‘ancisce 8 ’ ‘ Tr Summary: Str 2 Bases on b 2 ave bite —O'C - Scott 2. Three-base hits Double plays—K nnell. Triple play » Tobin to Kenworthy to Murphy to ‘Tobin Sacrifice hits on 2 Lane, Stumpf, Rath itagerald, Caveney By Dailey 7 plus, rane 3 out in eighth with s defeat to Dalley Hed considered by many besides Ed- Dailey Time came jand Finoey 1240, Sunday's swell pitching turned tn by Bob ry may be an indication that the fant artiat has re rm, He has bad trouble going the route ao far this year, but yesterday's two-bit burl- | Ing agaist the Seals was ut the beat pitching that he has turned ia since be Joined the locals. Jimmy O°Connell has certainly been the | big noise in the San Francisco attack during the big sert He is | mean mace and hitting when count Frank Tobin may not be the beat jcateher In the Teague, but there are few who hustle more than the big receiver. | He's going better every game. Willie Kamm hann't done any hitting at all for Frisco to date in this se: two scratch hits and a real single b his only contributions in the hitting line in the first six games, BIN Cunningham o bles in the second ga broke bis batting slump of fan Franctaco and Seattle were to play the final game of their series this after noon, Roxy Middleton will be ont of ti mame for a few days. injured thumb on his right bh alno carrying @ big bump the head where lie was hit fly ball Saturday, A little bh the ball would have hit him | smple, gbich might have injured him severely SEATTLE NET CRACKS PLAY VANCOUVER, B. C., June 20. Wilton Smith and Marshall Allen, of the Seattle tennis club, will play |in the challenge round for the Starr Reynolds-Starr trophy, beginning to: day, CHAMPIONS AND CARDS IN SWAP NEW YORK, June 20.—Pitcher Jett Pfeffer of the Brooklyn Dodg ers, has been traded to the St, Louis | Cardinals for Infielder Harold Jan- vrin and Pitcher Ferdie Scupp. NEW YORK, June 20.—Broom. spun, one of Harry Payne Whit ney's best three year olds, was exe cuted here Saturday after the colt broke its lee im th Carlton handicap, | | PACIVIC COAST LI Won, Lont Ban Mrancisoo . so a0. 38 “6 3 | a a8 “0 6 48 wz 6 At Portiand—First game rR Lon Angeles . , Porttand Ratterios—Lyone and Baldwi Polson, Quissenberry and Fisher, Kecond g KM. & Low Angeles oi 0 Portland "he pe | Hatteries—Thomas afd Stanage; Pu lette and Baker, At San Franctaco—-Pirst game— ¥ tw ws. Oakiand.. Bie fig’ Sacramento ths ae Hatterice—Aiten and Koehler; Kune, Penner and Elliott. Becond game Rw E Sacramento “ge shpak que Ti 4 Oakland ig BE Batteries Niehaus and Cook; Winn, Siebold and Mitze | At Los Angoloo—Viret game— ot Malt Lake e Ratteries—Thurston, Gould. Leverens and Lynn; Shellenback, McGraw, Love Facth and Hannah. Me d game nm MOTs GMMR SEAVi i ise se sce sedate «9 8 Vernon B14 0 Natterion--Dell and P. Murphy; Btae holder, Swarts and Jenkins, Lynn. AMERICAN LEAGUE Won, Lost, Pet Cleveland 7. ms | n a PH a ? o 4 la6o Sis ales | 38 aa] Vhifadelphia . ” a“ wate Cleveland &, Detroit 7 | Chicago §, New York 4 e Washington 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE | Won. Lost. Pet. | Pittabore « 3 1. 618 New York 36 Koston J Kt. Loula * Hroolfiyn 2 hte : Cincinnati Philadelphia... Dicky Kerr for the second time in the series wet back the Yankees, the White ye winning, 6 to 4 Your tn the seventh and two hite gave the Iodians four runs, and an f-to-T vietory over the Tigers Seven pitchers were used in the game. Gharrity’s pamed ball in the 10th taning wih two eat and the bases the Browns » 2-to-1 victory Menators, Four runs from five hits tn the fifth! tnging enabled the Phillies fo beat the! Reds, 6 to 2 ants scored nine runs tm the Beating the Cubs 9 to 1 x box. The o first Veugho EDGREN FAVORS JEFF FOR REF ATLANTIC CITY, June 20.—Rob-. ert Edgren, nationally known sport writer, favors the selection of James J. Jeffries to referee the world’s heavyweight championship bout July 2, between Jack Dempsey and eorges Carpentier, he announced here Saturday. Jeffries was former world’s heavyweight champion, and r 1 | aren, to be the best third man in the ring for the big go. Edgren is final arbiter in matters of dispute in | the big bout. ning POWERS QUITS | ners, 144 Johnson Is | Leader in Eckart Win Cigar Team Holds Lead in ing Shamrox | Star League by Defeat- | Setting the Shamrox Cubs down with four bingles and 15 batters, Bi}l Johneon, jof the Eckart Cigar © his squad in the lead Junior shutting baseball out the The game was played park Britchards clouted the apple for a|)0eal ring followers,who have seen double in the seventh the ern, Johnny for the loser the seventh The ackart mrox ° Ratteries—Johnson Quinn and Cleary. winning counters Quinn pitch . with the He fan ¥ Sh striking out . Ditching ace ‘o. team, kept in The Star league Sunday by opposition while | Jones, of Tacoma, in the main event his team mates scored three runs. | of at Woodland n with for the lead ed good ball exception of 4 14 himself RH EB "3 o 4 4 Hobbs; and The Collins Juniors sprung a eur. prine when they defeated the Wash- | ington Park Colts by a 13-2 count. | plenty of action, when “Wild Soldier” Jud Smith, pitching allowed only three hits, for the win- while his teammates gathered 18 bingles off of Reese. The seore: Collins Junior Washington Park Ratteries—J. Smith ese and Moody. ‘The Pirates defeated by a 169 count terday on Walla Walla en and Renne out home runs, The score: Pirates Bulldogs * Ba tteries-Mahone; Gorman; O'Malley and and Seliman; the Bulldogs in their game yes field. Brack- of the Pirates, helped | their team to a victory by pounding | RH. E 419 «1 9 10 Groff. ‘The Youngstown Athletic club de feated count im their gai at South Seattle. The game, however, felted to the Georgetor cause the Youngstown ineligible men. the Georgetown Cubs by a me yesterday has been for wn team, be- squad played The game, iteelf, was featured by the pitching of J. Duff for the win- ners, who struck out 1 did not allow a bit until the seventh inning. The score: Youngstown, Georgetown one Ratteries—J. Duff Johnston and Cordano, The Three Brothers 8 men. RH E 4 7 2 1 3 4 and Cardell; Dye Works Cubs defeated the Egerman Grocery by a 42 count In th eir game on Walla Walla field yesterday. The Highland Park Athletic Club defeated White Star the Queen Anne Aerials by a 6-0 count on Mer- cer field. MacGrath, pitching only three hits. The score: Highland Park .. Queen Anne Aerials.. Batteries—MacGrath ald, Mitchell; MacNair for the win- | ners, etruck out 19 men and allowed | R. H. E.!| and MacDon- and Brown. PULLMAN STARS GET BLA NKETS AT BROADWAY) ruceman, Wash. June 20.— “Mike” Powers, coach of the Broadway high school track team, | resigned his position as a teacher | at the Tiger institution to take Position ag rthwest manager 4f the Houghton-Miffiin Company. | Powers, because he will not be con- | nected with the public schools, will be ineligible te coach the Grange | and Black track team. His job as coach will be taken over by R. R. | Lithenberger, formerly of the Uni versity of nois Lithenberger | couched the 1920 Wenatchee high school football team, champions of Eastern Washington. The first round matches of the annual ttle Tennis club tourna mént will be 4 today, being wtponed from™Saturday on account | of rain. Eleven Washington State College lettermen were awarded ~ service blankets here Saturda: To be eligible for blankets, an athlete must form of sports thru hi reer. They were: Lioyd Robert Milo Melvor, Schnebly, Me ried, tula y don Jenne, ‘serve the school consistently in some is college ca- Gillis, Fred | Hamilton, Roy Hanley, Walter Her- Martell Ko- Clellan Rock tyron Lewis, Albert Muller and BASEB PACIFIC ¢ THUVEVIVTEI rT VETTY Jol BUILT BY HA ND CIGAR MILLIONS of regular 2 for 25c. cigar smokers are now buying John Ruskin cigars because the taste, groma and size are the equal of their old favorite. They are mild fully fragrant. The Havana Tobacco used is the choicest grown. Buy two John Ruskins today—the best and biggest cigar, at 2 for 15c. Tomor- row you'll buy more. 2 for 25c. and delight- , for ; 8 cents each SOLD BY LIVE DEALERS EVERYWHERE. 1, Lewis Cigar Manufacturing Co NEWARK, N. J. Largest Tadenendane Sier Factory BOURG & 707 Third Ave, NEW, Ine, Seattle, Wash, three | men on the bages, which brought in | him to lick the Tacoma boy. 4) O'Connor and in Star Junior Baseball League Won Lost Pet 2 178 | | | Cuba n Grocery Saree Cuan Northwest Links Classic Queen A ‘olling J sulldoun Aeriats on Boards at Portland; | Seattle Stars Entered BY ALEX C. ROSE. PORTLAND, June 20,—When t ‘'BERT FORBES TRAINS HARD ([veny iont ga tne FOR BIG GO “" association, which opens te ff | at the Waverly and Portil Rert Forbes, who boxes Morgan | courses, draws to a close nex urday it will go down in history @ \the biggest links tournament @ Wednesday night's smoker, is | held on the American continent. training hard for the go, and many|number of entrants now list} amounts to over 350, With sphey events scheduled later in the wi the committee expects to reach 400 mark, } A qualifying round of 36 holes fd the amateur championship will played on the Waverly course tomor row. The classiest field of golft ever gathered together on the will tee off in this play Fach and every pl will be 114 of them, has a P. N. G. rating of less than ten strokes. The) higher handicap players will engage! in their qualifying round of 36 holes on the Portland club links tomorrow.) Seattle's two best bets, Bon “ata him go thru bis training session pick " hi} The winner of the bout will proba- | bly be in line to fight the following | week with Joe Gorman, the Portland | boy. nes is doing his training in Ta coma, and reports from there say that he will give the Seattle boy a tough run for the money. The match will be made more in-| teresting for the fans when they | realize that it is a Seattle vs, Tacoma | proposition. The semi-windup bout promises }and Clark Speirs, will try hardi t | Woods and Frankie Rodgers swing | cop the amateur title, have b | into action, turning in wonderful scores in thelt Jimmie Malone, the versatile | practice matches, matchmaker, who is handling the| Stein has been going e¢ | show, has lined up a fast card to sup-| well and he will have plenty port the two feature bouts. backers. In every department h , game is very strong and his te shots are carrying many yards ther than any other player’ on tf course. His highest score dui the past three days was a 73, can readily be seen why he start a favorite. Speirs is roundift into his true form now after very erratic scoring on his early workouts. Several other Seattle players are expected to qualify in the select 36, but Stein and Speirs are the est title contenders from the Queen/ City. The big surprise of Sunday's was furnished by Dr. O. F. Willin of Waverly, who played the cou in the remarkably low score of which creates a new record. He out in 33 and came home with a #4 The par of the course is 72. Rudolf Wilhelm, of the Portland club, is, fine form and will be hard to {Chandler Egan, the title hold Heinie Schmidt and Jack Ne have not hit their stfide yet, when the real test comes, this trio stars will be on their mettie. Claire Griswold, the old Seattle vorite. now a resident of this has been off his game for seve. months but his play of the last tj days has been very good. ‘It lo like anybody's title. RICKENBACKER™ WILL REFERE TACOMA, June 20.—Eddie enbacker, American Ace of Ace: will referee the Tacoma Speed: races July 4, it has been announ BATTLE SIBLEY | Pierre Maupome, the Mexican three-cushion billiard wizzard, will meet Chase Sibley, Northwest cham- pion, in a 200-point match here Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Frid Each match will go for 50 points. Tuesday and Wednesday's matches will be played at the Brown & Hvlen parlors and the last two will be staged at Pope-Sibleys. YANKS SIGN UP COLLEGE STARS| NEW YORK, June 20.—Six col-| lege baseball have been signed up for the cans, according to an announcement made by Manager Miller Huggins Saturday. Most of them will be farmed to minor league clubs, Hu; ging stated CASTING MEET FOR PORTLAND The Multnomah Anglers’ club of Portland will stage the world's championship casting tournament in August. Preparations are being made and a big entry list is ex- pected. A big prize list has already been made up. Charley Paddock hasn't run his swiftest yet, according to Boyd Com- #tock, former trainer of the Califor- q Twice Daily All Week 15c, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25 Matinees, 15c to 50c THE SEASON'S NEWEST NOVELTY A TRIP TO HITLAND With ten of America’s foremost song writers— Bobby Jones, Billy Frisch, Bernie Growman, Leon Flatow, Ed Rose, Will Donaldson, Ted Shapiro, Willy White, Martin. Fried, Hal Burton—introduc- ing musical hits from 1900 to 1921. Assisted by Orville Whitledge, “For Just a Few Moments Only” In an Original Offering of Laughs, Songs, Dances * The Popular Musical Comedy Star CARL McCULLOUGH In His Novel Diversion “SQUIRREL HAVEN” ASSISTED BY TOM ELLIOTT Funny Antics” Assisted by Grace Menken & Co. In “NOW WHAT” ‘ Pathe News | Topics of the Day | Concert Orchestra : pastahensraresesiaen aes