The evening world. Newspaper, December 18, 1914, Page 26

a 2 Aten t W Good Example for Other , Brothers is Furnished by Mike and Tom Gibbons. Gaprright, 1914, by The drew Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World), IKE AND TOM GIBBONS fur- nish @ good example for other brothers, Mike as the bes’ middieweight in World—a clever boxer with the Punch of a fighter, For ihe past year @F Go it bas been hard to induce Mike to talk about bimscif. Ask Mike who fe ean beat and he'll tell you right off the reel that brother Tom can beat bedy in the world, Mike was ac- insisting that Tom was a bet- QF middleweight than himself. It be- Gas to be embarrassing, for if Mike Wen the championship and Tom wa: man, how could Tom get the fie without fighting Mike for it? Kaa tf Tom was the better middlo- would it be fair for Mike to the championship and eaciude — honors and emoiumenta? howe’ Toin has aettied pels oy crowing out of the Y Reavy weight, and for a while will hie Aghting among the 175-pound- Mike says now that brother Tom the coming heavyweight champion world, He wants to match Tom the middie-size heavyweights, ways that his idea of something for Tom is Battling Levinaky. latter's manager isn't half as as Mike, He has refused to the match, telling Mike to let is generally i tf I “go get a reputation.” Levinaky fighting Mike, who weighs about 162 pounds and who says @an make 145 without taking off Mike will atay on hts as long as oan find any work to do. Y GIBSON says that 1s ready to matoh Coffey with Wil- laré. This proves that Gibson Geven't think Willard has a ghost of with Jack Johnson. He cer- wouldn't match Coffey against tan who could give Johnson a fa good material, and he is warning 1 rapidly, but he isn't by a the natural Aghtieg oa sae was, or Tom key. of — would gee knocked round or two. a great big fellow, with any of shoulders and a tremen- reach. But he's just a half- boy. In the ring he watches -gorner for instructions or advice. Jacks the aggressiveness of the ‘and Sharkeys and there, real '# content to avold being hit back again. pet fan't the nature of the real juite possible that with expe- quite 1 fad may develop into iter. At present he's neither, Jess Witara is anything but j-rater he'd have little trouble ing the tall young Irishman, COOPER asnyn that Gunboat Bmith's right hand was “just a Dag of mush” when he was train- | ing for the match with Coffey, Gun- having cracked it in the fight Langford. Cooper states that @everal days before the Coffey Gunboat was unable even to ae bag with his right, never gives out any alibis After a losing fight he never & word to say. Consequently statement is given for what worth. If Gunboat's hands have to crack up—good-night! That what Ce Bob Fitzsimmons out Freckled Bob was still are fighting man of his in the world, and with one ex- Greatest fighting man of ‘weight. Phey're “eclling" the Yankees Col. Ruppert again to-day, we're from Missouri, They'll to show us the papers, Marry Gattle, a lightweight, has won seven professional scraps Knockouts. Why not call him Gattler” Mm ought to stop this war,” sald man the other night. ‘1 & car made in Belgium, and now ; 0." wet any pa: | OF annual announcements of! © “the All-American team,” show- ving that some people is played only along 250 miles Atlantic Coast and by one or mea in Caieage, are all in. Bo tried to fig- ibe out as “All- : merican.” made to measure will give boxer and a very effec-| think} jew Patterns Added to eat Mark-Down Sale $50 and $40 fabrics, now $25. Fabrics that were $25, $30 and $35, now $20. Any of these fabrics No. I'm Kor Me To ! Tue Peps Havent Given ANSWER THE PHONE, Yean For The Sacamy = 1 I'M Luck GONG To MANAGE “we Yanks — Novopy WANTS A Tumece AND THEY DowT Tim GONG To work NEXT Same ne, Nore - THe Giants maven? OFFERED To TRADE MATTY AN Movers ror. me — They aw “We ane rearactiy “We uat's AS we Were im Tas (Dea oF wort me . THE EVENING WORLD, BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW Bt “onal Any WORSE DUS Tuan We ‘Tus Diererente one Cet Tne mou NG COM A ivi Manas US Fea. FANT Le 4 IMPOSSIBLE FRIDAY, DECEMBER Copyright, 1914, by the Press Publishing Co. (The New York Wo#id). ae a gy - - ——? 18, 1914, INTERVIEWS YORK WHLEING Wovurd 1T se Sume: THAT'S ALU he AT CHEWING ‘Tim agnine OF PLUNKS | ano play) mM Putting Rumors Into Circulation Recent Report That Matty Will Manage Yankees Next Season Was Given Wide Publicity Through a Wager Made at Baseball Meeting Here. By Bozeman Bulger. 1K rumo> of Mathewson be- coming thy manager of the new Yanks ia the sequel to a bet made in the Waldorf on the last day of tho National League mocting. Incidentally, it furnishea a pretty accurate line on the way these win- ter sensations begin. ‘The bet has been paid, and here you are: A party made up two New York baseball writers, a Detroit writer, John Peobles and Carl Lothrop, the- atrical men, and Matty himself, were seated at a table, waiting to hear some now gossip. “I'll lay you @ bet of a @% hat,” one of the writers sald to Peebles, “that T can start a rumor right here at this table and that it will be in the Now York papers before the end of the week.” 1 take the bet,” sald Peebles, “if everybody will promise not to Fepeat it after wo leave these seats.” That was agroed upon, and the writer announced; “I have thought up the most absurd one I could think of, It im that Matty here will be selected as manager of the Yanks under the new regime.” In a long-distance conversation with Charlie Dovin at Philadelphia two days later Peebles told him about the joke. Dooin happened to meet Man- jaker Moran and, in a joking way, ked him what he thought of it. {Two days later Moran was in New York and asked some one in the Imperial Hotel if he had heard any Mg of it, That one happened to be norning xpaper man ebles promptly paid the bet, and red and was picke! up by no leas than ten papers,” The others devoted @ half column or so denying it. Peebles promtply paid the bet, and thus we have the true history of a rr from the cradle to the grave. Matty last manager for @ “lL was a There waa a story eurrent last night among those supposed to be in the know that a hitch had come up in the the Yanks, and the chance of the through. fed from French Lick Spring where Col. Ruppert and Capt Huston are having a conference with Ban Johneao he trouble is said to be over securing the release of a manager from some other club and the turning over of enough good players to put the club on a good footing. deat falling Thia could not be veri- John McGraw declared yesterday that newsgatherers might as well take a rest so far as Giant trades were concerned, because he had no Jintention of doing anything until after Christmas “Have you heard anything from Capt. Huston since he went away 1 asked knowing MeGraw to {the “Cap's" principal advise “Not a word,” he said. jthink you boys will near something to-morrow.” The schedule committee of he National has decided to make a shift you a Suit or Overcoat that you would go far to match at twice what we ask. iO 60 Ses" RON > _ a But 1) Is Proving MH the usual conflicts for the opening nd the Giants will have the t odgers for opponents instead of the Phillies, For several yeara now the fight has opened with the Giants bat- ling the Phillies and the Dodgers taking on the Braves. Georgo Stallings has made up a bunting party to go South in two weeks made up of Harry Hempstead, Jim Gaffney, Ty Cobb, Christy Math- nd two or three of his young Sherwood Magee is the haplest man in tho league over the return of Mar- quard to the Giants. “If he had jumped to the Fed sald Magee, “my batting average would have fallen off forty points, Believe me, there js one guy I CAN hit.” So far we haven't heard any quos- tion raised as to the clause in the contracts uf the urhpires who jumped to the Federal. hey didn't give ten days’ notice, either. The jump are Hill Brennan, Weatervelt, F neran and a fellow named Johnston. Now comes a rumor Angeles to the effect that Frank Chance {s to return as manager of the Yanks, if the Ruppert-Huston crowd takes charge. Oh, well—. —_—_—>—_——_ Tommy Houck Wins on Pointe. Tommy Houck, the Philadelphia Nghtweight, won over Kahoma Kid in their ten-round bout, which featured! the bill at the Coney Island Athletic Club last night. The Philadelphian was slow in starting, but after the fourth round managed to outpoint his oppon- ent. from Los SHow M® Rear woney A LOSING C.u® Mas WAR Beaten To a PULP But Sxow ME A Covbce we eur? “Twenaz ane Lets oF Punters Wee CAN Lien ME + BUT NOT WHI VY URES AND WIND HOLD ouT MEA HAVE To CATH Me wiRST Titkes OUGHT Te Be Bee How ie THe AND “No. *DECsion sive HOLDS our Mey Say “BLESSED ARe THe Poor But Tu. Tare MY Coane __ WT A Bano INTo & BANKROLL & MIRON LEMON CROP Be NMARD CASH ‘vY DUST Ax WITH & CHAMPION I Never seu MY PRize: Excepr WHEN FT NEED he Business SHOULD aLWAVS PLEASURE A BUSINESS. A PLEASURE AND e | Johnson Will Furnish New |New York’s Newest Game, Players for Highlanders Golt-Pool, Taxes Skill of P Popular Indoor Spor t This Paves Way fo for Transfer of New York Club—Joe Kelley Is Said to Be Col. Ruppert’s Se- lection of Manager for Yanks. FRENCH LICK, Ind., Dose. 18,-—Ran Johnson, President of the: American League, said that nothing would be done toward completing tlre sale of the New York American Le:gue Club to Col. Ruppert and Capt. L. L. Hus- ton until late to-day, Since (Sol. Rup- pert has announced that he will rot purchase the New York club unless it is materially strengthened, It is probable that President Johneon will be prepared this afternoon to give Col, Ruppert a lst of the proposed —— s By John pees. Ad. Wolgast, who broke his right hand tr © out with lyeddio Welsh at the Garten on Nov, 2, te able once more to use the inf jnd ‘arm’ and he is planning to retum to the iit in @ ten-round bout on Year's night, «Ml has prospectire bouts in three Miobigan tom ms {Grand Hepide, Kalamazoo and Fiat and ot Windsor, Ont, Fight fane of Bridgevort., Conn, and nearby* cities will Lave an opportunity to-night of se ing Joe ‘Young Shugrue, the crack Mghtweigh After serving two years as secre- tary, Mra. Lawrence Swift of Knoll- wood has been named for President of the Women's Metropolitan Golf Association, The Nominating Com- mittes, composed of Mrs. Howard F. Whitney, Chairman; Mrs, J. A. Phil- brick, Mrs. T. B. Nit erick H. Reynolds and Mra, H. Reeve Stockton, gave out their * loctiona last night. ‘The Nominating Committee of the New York Athletic Club last night posted the names of the men who will be elected officers of the club next month, Tho lst is composed of the prosent officers with the exception of Arthur McAleenan, who has been bamed for track captain, As the: will be no opposition to the ticket the fen nominated by the regul nominating committee will be unan mously elected. Princeton's freshman hockey team gained an eusy victory over the Pom- fret School seven in the opening gam of the hockey searon at the St. Nicho- as Rink lust night, The Tiger young- sters scored seven goals while the school boys were getting one, George F. Baker jr. last night war elected Commodore of the New York Fach Club, ‘The new Magship of the will be his steam yacht Viking. ‘The Harvard Hockey team in ite first of the season at Boston defeated the Massachusetts Inatitute of ‘Technol- oxy team, 6 goals to 2, The swimmers of Bay Ridge High | School and Boys’ High School had a | hot battle for the team h | dual ew imming meet in h Avenue Baths, Bro ‘The former won | Ore, ch Stage to-day referred to the ‘sity Board of Control Dartmouth’ s west for a football game with Chicago next fall. Laat year Chicago declined to send the football team to Camb: | because Harvard ald net | return visit to Chicago in 1 ridge mt promise a tephenson, the erack sprinter nity Athletic Club, has quit the esterda: tor the rooklyn o he did not know whether or not he would join ‘& regiment in Manhattan. L. Goodstein of Commercial High | School was the stellar performer in the ning meet, held by hie schoo! n sen, Mrs. Fred- | fled a banquet ta: jew York Athletic Cli a Fardh ent membet the ur) organization. Au of the players received. qold. watch fobs in the shape of footballs from Mr. McAleenan, Barer T. Appleby of Columbia quall- the finals of the national Class PT a.2' bale fine amateur billiard cham- Plonahip lastnight at Doyle's Academ, beating, George Avery 200 to 117, e was 5 15-37, and Avery ‘5 5 20. and 24, 37. Hus high tum Charles Pilkington of Union Settle- ment A, C. toyed with Charles Gilman, unattached, in the final go of the 108- pound clase of amateur boxing tourney held at ‘Ne hedral clus, rooklyn, last night. Ikington also itpointed KE, McKeon of Visitation Ly- im, ‘The other bouts were well con- ed. Frederick W, Rubten, Chairman of the A. A. U, Championship Committee, yesterday received a letter from Oscar IN Seikel ptain of the Pittsburgh A. in which he req Oitats for the juntor indoor champion: ships of America, which. re e place at the Thirteenth Regiment N . mory, Brooklyn, on Dee. 29. The 1915 football echedulo of Untver- sity of Maine has been announced with Oct. 18 undecided betw 6 eld YMCA, College: The achedule follows: McKinley, af, Orono Oot at tas at Orono; Oot, a oii ‘at Wrunewick; at Onino; 1S, Army’ at Se cere ROLLER SKATERS FAR AHEAD OF THE RECORD. o'clock, the sixteenth hour cf skating grind at Madison Square Garden, Crouthamel and Mulholland, the nsyivania team, lost a lap In 4 sprint started by Jack Woodworth his teammate, Arthur Launey The score at 3 o'clock was Hirkheimer and Carey, Hlackburn, Martin and Bacon, Launay end Woodworth, Egiington and Ship- and’ Galle and Davidson ea At the ua] in 19338. nate Mullholland of Morristown forced to retire in the seven- teenth hour. Lee Crouthamel his team mate, was allowed two hours to pick up @ partner with the one lap penalty as nee Brooklyn Celtics Play at Home, The Brooklyn Celtic Fleld Club will y a league game with Hollywood Inn ld Club at) Maro! Oval, Tenth and Second Avenue, Brooklyn, on » game starts a 2.30 P.M day yen) pike Din 3. 90 | maetee WAStbush studenta’ bys” aco BL to The Fordham University football é RCIA MO AE a NN I A vee womens ate 6 promptly, The players are requested to be at the dressing room, Third Avenue and Tenth Street, at 1.45 P.M abarp. juests twelve entry | Sm Ctont_and | ser font a ae changes to be made in the Highbland- ers’ line-up. With the arrival of Barney Dre: fuss, President of the Pittsburgh Na- tional League Club and member of Played on Any ae oad Table, It the Bohedule Committee, who was de- Combines Features of layed yesterday, the committee hoped to be able to adopt playing arrange- 7 re Putting Green. ments for 1915 to-day, although, it is said, few if any of the dates will be given out until later, { A local paper, quoting an unnamed National League magnate, prints a story that Joe Kelley, the former Bal- timore star and leader last year of the Toronto team, will be manager of the New York Americans should the Ruppert-Huston deal go through. Kelley, it is said, is a personal friend RULES FOR GOLF POOL. The six antique pockets re sent a six-hole course, Hole is a side pocket. the holes are numbered in rotation around the table. of Capt. Huston. He was manager of Each shot counts one ke, the Cincinnati club for several sea- | Which is added to all penalties. sons, Pocketing the cue or white ball, or making the object ball in the wrong pocket, is penalized by 3 || strokes. Failing to drive one of the balls || to @ cushion on each shot even when you hole out is penalized by 3 strokes. An intentional sacrifice or scratch is penalized by 10 points, Whenever the cue ball is pock- eted (a scratch), or if the object ball drops into the wrong pocket, it ts spotted again, Should the cue ball come to rest so that the ob- ject ball cannot be spotted in the centre of the table, both balls must be reapotted. After the first player has made a hole the object 1 is spotted in the centre, but the cue ball must be played from where it rests by the next player. Charles A. Comiskey, who became {ll yesterday, was much better this afternoon and hopes td attend the schedule meeting. ot apd City, who recently outpointed Freddie Welsh, engage in another battle in thet city, Joo will go ageinst Sam Hobidean, the hard bit- ‘Trey will clad 188 pounds, weigh ry ce 3PM, Johnny Geiifith, the Akron, O., lightwetent has been receiring many offore for bouts since he returned from his victorious trip to Australia ‘Thay want him to fight Freddie Welsh or Jobuny | Kilbane at Akron and it looks ee if Kilbane will | be, ble opvonent, While in Australia Griffith ad three fighta, He {ought Herb MoCoy « mty-round draw, won @ decision over Fred Kay, the Australian, and wmocked out Hughie Metegan, the Australian champion, im the eighteenth round, A match has just teem clinched between Frank Mantel! of Pastucket, KR. 1., and Joe Borrell, the \ugged Italian midiloweight, of Philedetptie. ‘Vey will come together iu @ six-round battle at | opening slow of Quaker City A. A. of Phila- | de Whia on Christmas Day aftemoon. Each tight. er hiss posted @ forfeit of $100 and the weight wit be 158 pounds at 3 P.M, 3.e Gibbons, who le matched to fight Eddie ‘McG'wrty @ ten-round bout at Hudeon, Wis, on thy right of Jan. 18 ts to receive a guarantes ral #1500 with the option of acceyting 35 par cent of the gross receipts, Metioorty iy no to got a) Guarantee of the same amount, with the option of 30 per erat, of the gros, ‘They will fight at 158 pounds at 3 P.M, | Rob Woha, the Milwaukee light heavyweight, may be guapended to-day by the State Athletic OLF-POOL, the newest indoor fame that combines all the tures of the putting green, is getting to be all the rage at the lead- ing clubs in town. There js a tourna- ment on at present at the Motor Club, the first of its kind ever organized, but the popularity of the latest va- riety of golf game is spreading and soon tournaments will be on at all the clubs where they hfive @ bililard parlor. The game can be played on any pool table, each pocket representing a hole. Instead of the putting tro te the cue or white bail, number of strokes. W. rr, who framed the rules for the tourna- ment now in progress at the Motor Club, has made the game rather dim. cult. Even the best pool or billiard player must practise before he can make a creditable score. Each shot at the object ball counts @ stroke in the score, The object ball is spotted in the centre of the table and the shooter or cue ball is placed on the upper spot as shown in the diagram. The player then starts the round by trying to pocket the object ball in the side pocket, representing hole No. 1. When he has made the hole, the next player starts. The object ball is spotted in the centre of the table, but the cue the| ball is left where it rests after the oat preceding player had made the hole. jem | Quite naturally the player who has pied ome te the “conclusion thet Gumboat Bmith iy} ot more figh ® sightings toi! fienting form. ONaD the Obie a pe a Just holed out will try to leave the bis Se ayineiae tenure vit make | cue ball in a position where it ix dit: waht oe {rom Rost hi t_man_to play the Eee heat fh ie main bout st] 3 she wea JUAREZ ENTRIES. of Brook! the Bi JUAREZ, Mexico, Dec, 18—The en- Bi SP! tries for to-morrow’s race! 8 fol- Broklyn. lows: ight Ts coat) ity f Painey Cline, the Harlem voxer, prt 113; Jed “iaich cles ss | non 112; Tae ore i jd Sas) cies enem, tn ee “teats PE A fight Bey, | 4 felling: fee year-olda; 1 Be ther peso sHiowie, 1 c yoave Drumme SP oP rian | Voaba’ eine sie a " qari ba! Matec mies seconds, J 0. eb, ‘Altes 8 ‘Tom Ai roids and Aitbough Wr year nosy piivoas sae Valea ees bee ae so fs Saat i oN Bie Fah nai i neta orth wend Maree latereeskic hin to ean mith Gh f Ra. | a ih sa, tate ha the’ es ee a ioc ateeg | Un Hegarty Seber Oe Gt a le Paalist Clad omade: i nie At the annual meeting of the Pauliat | jrock 10)! Ne jek "Trp, 1 Athletic Club, No, 153 Week Sixty-Arat fone vi “te rrensparent, treet, Manhattan, the follopring officers | 110 were elected for the oneal year’ Sire peunde ennreatice alewence cated, Treaident, Arthur By HartVan: | Vice. Weather cheer, | President, son Sheehan bet | SAN FRAN re i “gine aie Irving Me ends rectors of thi Pacific Coast laseoni! | Leanue decided yea aterday ote take Salt Lake City Into the of Sacramento, which w rable’ te su; ort a club, The "transfer will oe. up at @ conference soon at Salt ' Jon aagaues 2 enn Me john J. Ci Golfers and. Cue Experts: hole, This brings into play a man’s Sitity 40 Play position at pool or Should the cue ball come to rest so that the object ball canmot be spotted, the balls are set Up again as at the start of a me. One of the rules is that in making a shot or stroke one of the balls must; go to a cushion. This makes it hardi for a player who is trying to place the object ball close to the pocket so that he can hole out on his next shot. It_compels him to put a certain amount of force behind the stroke, be- cause if the object ball does not reach, DITED BY “ROBERT EDGREN PIERROT LEADS HOME SPRINTERS AT CHARLESTON J. B. Harrell Finished in Sec- ond Place—Kazan and Da- kota Are Winners. (Spectal to The Evenina World.) CHARLESTON, 8. C,, Dec. 18.— Large fields was the order to-day at Palmetto Park. Tho feature was @ race of a mile and three-sixteenth for three-year-olds and upward. The first race was an upset for the play- ers, They backed Blackthorn to even money, but third place was the best he could sete FIRST RACE. Selling; two-year-olds; five and @ half furlonin.—Kazan, 111 (Peak), 7 to 2, 7 to 5 and 7 to 10, first; Kopje, 106 (Dryer), 5 to 1, 2 to Land 4 to By second; Blackthorn, 112 (Turner), even, 9 to 20 and 1 to 5, third, Time 1.09 1-5, Virginia, Hite, Sweet Lote tle, Anna Rose, Hapsburg IL, Reina Hindoo, Lida Karl, Hugh, Columbia Lady and The Lark aiso ran. It was a good start, w doing the running, c j by the favorite, When they reached the halt mile pole Blackthorn rushed by Kagan and entering the stretch had an ad- |vantage of two lengths. A furlon, {from home Blackthorn stopped an , Kazan came on and won by a length and a half from Kopje. SECOND RACE. wo-year-olds; five fure rot, 109 (Obert), 4 to 6 7 B. Harrell, 118 and out, sec- Campbell, 109 (Nicklaus), 7 to 10 and out, third, Time— Miss Fissy, Golden Lassie, Mrs. 1.01 1-5, tie Maid also ran. Pierrot went to the front at the jquarter, followed by Harrell. This was the order throughout, Pierrot | winning by a length. THIRD RACE. Three-year-olds and upward; selling; five and a half furlongs.—Dakota, 104 (Pool), 2 to 1, 6 to 5 and 3 to 5, first; Misa Brush, 108 (Hinphy), 31-2 to 1, 8 to 6 and 4 to 5, second; Hearth- stone, 113 (Moore), 3 to 1, 7 to 5 and 7 to 10, third. Time, 1,08 45. Ajax, Flatbush, Moisant, Salvadora, Jessie Louse Bavell, Lutz, The Gardner, Charley Brown, Masalo, Jack Nun- ally also ran. nd Miss Brush was pace maker to the lower turn, where Hearthstone took command followed by the favorite Dakota took the lead entering stretch, winning by two from Miss Brush, she a neck in fromt of Hearthstone. ————— CHARLESTON ENTRIES. CHARLESTON, 8. Dec. 18. @ cushion the shooter or cue. ball’ The entries for to-morrow's races are must, the cue ball must strike the cushion. The penalties for a scratch, pocket- ing the cue ball, addition to the one made. words, a scratch counts four The same balls falls i reach a cushion. If a player makes an iitentions scratch 80 as to t position, h penalized ten atroke Pat a3 to decid paver deliberately tried-to miss. Golf. 1 combines all the fine pointa id billiards. Often in dri position the most delicate layer is called upon to make a long draw shot or he has a chance} eS ee an per bank shee He ge of speed in- a ine ari! ine “the Soject It to place it my Position. It would be interosting to see De Oro, an expert at pocket billiards, or Willie Hoppe, the greatest exponent of billiards, in a match game of golf-pool. The best score made thus far In tl however, has gone over this alx hole course In 11, but it was during @ prac- tice ncasion. The most successful player at this game is one who can hit the balls softly and knows how to apply the English and when, It | predicted that the gam more popular than find it intereatin: is three strokes in Tn. other strokes. . }} Penalty goes if one of the whether the © Vill, Become | ret Even if the ball is pocketed , @* follows: FIKAT RAC wat a if H - phan 200; thrre sear ols p 1 "OND. Kes (ume #200); three yearele Vandy at ‘igen “Heeatos Lean “tow bruger | ‘Inferno i Mondocal Hct.) Sian Mth; Modondo, 112: Venrta Cull Piagre Dance. 1145 tata, t ng Kadford, 116; Astro We, 197; Lalgion, 347, LO side Bineagt) ee ere it 3 Si hhes on ing Vel a is , Tho," Sawer, 108; s narleston Hotel selling ‘one mile. ang. sate C 1 eps a | a; three. se gah arena et oe "York: Obagan, 10t; Bher- "srinifouyetone foe i Me jovani, 118; Mans allowance clattmed, soll eda HAVANA, Dec. 18. We Palermo, young Cuban pitcher who is @ er of the New York Giants, twirled a no-hit game against the team yesterday, ‘The score was the sole run being scored by + 107, ™ nee Hite 348, He, mer. ‘one mite an, fit Fort N Bt ne we Paul, ‘tierra : Mob *Aprrentie ‘kelly 1.| the Ie Club on two bases on balls Surely everybody that plays’ olt will | and a wild pitch. Palmero twelve of the opposing batters. You'll like FATIMAS— . a really delightful mild Turkish- Blend. Try the taste of their choice leaf that has made FATIMA the greatest selling brand in the land. “Distinctively Individual” Legale Myr debarroCn | Fatima Turkish-blend’ ‘The famous original —the cigarett: that has baffled competition! Over one billion, five hun- dred millions preferred and smoked last year! Easter Boy, Estimable, Proctor, Ruse» length? esp aeat