The evening world. Newspaper, June 27, 1916, Page 14

o_o | Dilton-Moran Bout Should Be the Best Ten-Round Fight Seen in Many Months. me |B he. Be sry “ OOS VT hom, et IB Dillon-Moran bout hoide the contre of the boxing stage thie week. Unquestionably it mhould| Be the best ten-round fight seen in many months, rapeciaily the best Reavywoight fight. And there is some- ing about a heavyweight mateh— when it is a good one—that makes it far more interesting than a bout be tween emalier men, no matier how lever they may be. Frank Moran is to receive $25,000 * fer his end. Dillon $10,000. When, in| the “goo oid da: was such @ sum ever paid for a ten-round bout? Why, when Jeffries, Fitzsimmons, Corbett, @harkey, McCoy, Ruhiin, Mal Choyneskt, Jackson and the famous John L. were fighting $35,000 would have been considered a splendid purse for any heavyweight championship bout of twenty or twenty-five rounds or to a finish, of the most famous fights ever held was the Corbett-Fitzsimmons ¢ehamplonsh!p match at Carnon, Nev.,| March 17, 1597. Men came from the far parts of the world to see that it. And the purse was $15,000,! INNER TAKE ALL! | ITHER money can be pried loo: with much less effort tn ther later days, or the public is be- ginning to appreciate boxing as a spectacle of supreme interest, Imagine what a Fitzsimmons or a Jeffries would draw to-day—or a! Fitssimmons-Jeffries match! A bout between these two greatest of fighting heavyweights would fill Washington Park to overflowing, no matter what . A. promoter could with perfect safety offer a purse | 100,000 for the twenty-five-round | heavyweight championship contest between Champion Robert Fitzsim- mons and young Jim Jeffries ¢! fought at Coney Island in 18 years could only be turned back and the men be matched under the same circumstances now. EN haven't changed very much in the past seventeen years, There was the same excite- mient in 1899 when Fitz and Jeff fought, but in those days long fights to a decision were a wee occur- rence, and people weren't accustomed to paying for ringside seats freely as they do to-day for ten-round decisioniess affairs, ago Moran and ounds without a de- cision, wouldn't have created even 4 ripple in the pugilistic pond. Not hi both Moran and Dillon heavyweights of the Horton Law s. Accustomed to fighting longer hts, either might have been a champion. GLANCE over what might hap- pen in case of a knockout is interesting. If Moran knocks Out Dillon he will merely establish himself as leader of the contenders for Willard’s title, He won't change » fatus with Willard, which was well fixed when Charles cis bo: ten rounds with Wil- lar few months ago. But if Dillon od enough to knock out Moran the situation will be complicated. Dillon nearly a foot shorter than a 10% inches, to be exact. Willard has al-| ready refused Dillon a match on the @round that he doesn't care to be made “ridiculous” by appearing ainst an opponent so much smaller, a ITs Saba BM as oT SI slaowee ) ‘ern, Tay GVA ,. (Ase Mand Tem AN UpPRacuT' // “ (7% a wor tu J Do Ga ; 7 (eam es iol a RANK MoRAN WANTS To GO BACK INTo Tm NAVY ArTeR THURSDAY NIGHT- HE LIKES WAR, THE EVENING WORLD, TURBSDAY, JUNE 27, 1916 EST SPORTING PAGE IN N core art Loot ov Tt Pomme? Mt, Car 6 Toe 5 | MEKICAN NAVY ~/ od, one: (tere Gore mexico AN \ M155 4 GepP " Fiant: ved | va EE FRANK MORAN WINDS UP TRAINING FOR BIG BOUT. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, N. Y., June 27.—Frank Moran has finished bis training for his bout with Jack, Dillon at Washington Park, Brooklyn, Thursday night. For bis last day's work he boxed wix rounds without any rest, three with Frank Kendall and three .with the Zulu Kid, He showed no signs of fatigue. Z One visitor suggested to Moran that Dillon would have a big ad- vantage over him inasmuch as he has been daily training in the rin; in which they box Thursday night. To this Moran replied: “Not @ bit of it. If we were to fight in the day I might have ob- jected. But we meet by artificial light, while he boxes under th sun. That takes away any ed, Dillon might have through fa- millarity with his surroundings. Besides he will have to fight in the same ring where has tired hi self out di ‘ter day, while I in there fresh and interested.” middleweight in the history of the ring. And Fitzsimmons was a genu- ine freak in build. NOWY BAKER of Australta writes that boxing is drawing very well and all sports flour- ishing there in spite of the fact that over 300,000 Australians have gone to tbe war in Europe, take another trip to America,” writes Mr, Baker, “that is, if we are on deck, It is possible that no males will live to tell the tale, huge transports steam slowly down the harbor und out into the oceans, These ships are crowded with thou- sands of the flower of our country— ‘lam anxious to Almost every day owever, Willard fought Moran and) we have sent well over 300,000 boys didn’t put him out in ten rounds. If) now, and of course there must be a Dilion can beat Willard's own per-| huge m of reinforcements con- formance Jess may find it convenient to forget about “looking ridiculous.” And, utterly imp ible as such @ thing ‘seems, wouldn't it make the! greatest sensation ever aroused by a! Fing event if Dillon could flatten the| Kansas giant? In such an event Nttle Jack Dillon, instead of having to fight his way around the country against whatever opponents he can find and for whatever small sums the promoters are pleased to toss to him, would find himself absolutely the moat popular and the greatest money- maker since the days of James Figg. " ae [LLON isn't by any means to be} D overlooked in this affray with Moran. He's short and thirty or forty pounds lighter in welght, but from the waist up he's a big heavy- weight. His battering mechanism compares very well with that of Bob | Fitzsimmons, the hardest hitting! tinually despatched to fill the gap cut in these ranks, and also at regular intervals a demand for an. other great ye tis made, Sport is|him @ ball game. All season there going wlong fine, as people find that t rule that if a bi they must have thelr amusement. w iso aerate pathy Australians are not the kind to go|'h !fon Pos o ar8n8 stand about in sackcloth aud ashes, Les |that marks the foul line it shall be Darcy 18 still doing well. He has|considered a fair ball, On Saturday much a method of putting It over |Homerun Maker got ‘a circuit wal- a oma he OXer! vay. v who face him, these mon are at. |Grimeh requested yesrordey iinet Tone tacked with ‘nerves,’ people call ‘Dareyitis! an example, He kept sl Costica to put him out. he had peen dreaming about eating him, a week prior to the con. " |same spot that he hit it Si teat, Darcy may make a trip to your |and the ‘umpire Had to call it feat terminates, but at the moment he has | Plat Wallop would havo scored two no ire to leave Australia, Yours | {une and won the game, Bo much The moderate man is master of his appetites—master of himself, And, being master of himself, he is equipped to become master of others— the successful man, He drinks moderately—drinks that wonderfully mild and mellow Whiskey — Wilson—Real Wilson—That’s All! The Whiskey for which we invented the Non-Rofillable Bottle FREE CLUB RECIPES—Free : entaed dale, <A diners Widens, 8 litical booklet of famous club recipes for 11 Eile Awe MMe Thee Alls which some was ng to the ; + kot busy he |was granted was compelled | He sald afterward | Darey | run Baker to Score Home By Bozeman Bulger. T took more than thtee hours of I time and a terrible strain on the nerves, patience and everythin: for the Senators to subdue our Yanks | and remind them that they are not! yet champions; but they did !t, and here !s Bill Donovan ready to start on a fresh winning streak. ‘The Tigers are closing in #0 rap-| idly on the upper classes that Bill has simply got to keep going, and Tommy McCarthy, who happens to be in town, says that if the Tigers ever atop the Red Sox will kick them back Into the second division, In other words, the whole race Is tight- ening up, and it is now a question of the devil catch the bindmost. Kut, returning to that three-hour game that tried our patience, there | were enough varieties of baseball, clashes of generalship and new twists of the rules to have made it well worth while to any one who had had \his luncb and wasn't starving for | dinner. For instance, Bill Donovan, in an |unguarded moment, agreed to a jehange in his ground rules that cost Griffith requested yesterday that Don- ovan change th the umpire to u ule 80 Aas to allow his judgment it Donovan had no idea that another home run would be de- cided by inches. But it 80 happened. With a man on second, Baker hit a drive against the post in exactly the | Later Baker hit another one further Into fair sterritory and caused a lot of trouble, but it got us nowherg par- | teularly, | The most inter extraordinary conte ting move in the occurred in the Yanks Lost Game Through Courtesy Manager Donovan Extended Washingtons Local Leader Agreed to Change in Rules Which Enabled Home- Run on Bail That Hit Post Back of First Saturday, but When He Performed Same Stunt Yes- terday It Was Called a Foul. Something New in Baseball; Indians Are Now Numbered. From now’ on all the other American League clubs will try to get the number of the Cleve- land players. Yesterday in the game with the White Sox at the Forest City the Indians wore numbers on the sleeves of their baseball bouses which tallied with those opposite their names on the score card. The innovation made a big hit, Thig is the first time in the history of baseball that this idea was tried out. It is only in recent years that college football teams have been numberiog their players and although Harvard has yet to adopt the idea, practically all the other universities have done so. Reber. Griffith immediately crossed toa vy Wishdrawing Gallia and send ing in Harper, a left-handed pitcher, But, not to be outdone, Donovan just ans promptly withdrew Caldwell and sent in Baumann, a right-handed pinch hitter, And Paddy delivored the goods, A two-base smash to the left field fence scored two runs and Paddy himself scored a moment later on a single. When all hope was gone Lee Mageo tied up the score in the last half of the ninth with a smash to left, only to have McBride, the weakest ‘hitter on the Washington club, come through with a long two-bagger in the extra inning id win it back again. * Within the next twenty-four hours Slim Sallee, the noted left-hander of the St. Louis Cardinals, may become the property of tha Giants in exchange for Tesreau, the massive spitball pitch- er. John B, Foster, Secretary of the Giants, announced yesterday that Mc- Graw had offered Tesreau to the Car- dinals in exchange for Sallee, and that Miller Huggins, the little leader of the St. Louls Club, is now consid- Jering the trade. It 1s expected it will go through, as Huggins has no fur- ther use for his belligerent left-hand- er, who deserted the team when the Cardinals were at the Polo Grounds two weeks ago, The Cleveland Indians, about to be displaced as league leaders in the fourth inning when the Yanks ap- peared to be hopelessly defeated, Picher Gallia was getting a little bit wobbly and Donovan sent Caldwell, a left-handed batter, in to bat for the American, came through with an- other good game and are much more comfortable now that the Yanks have lost a game. 528 | Pietergn. deel Ot Lewta New York, 11; Brooklyn, # (Qrst game) Brooklyn, 2; New York, 1 (second Boston, 5; Philadelphia, 1 (Gret game} Philadelphie 5 (second Cincinnati, 8; St, Lowe, 4 (11 ‘Chicago ve. Pittsburgh (rain). Games To-Day. New York ot Brook: wi at New Tork. > (Chicage at Cleveland, , Strides with such cracks as will face j1s taking his time conditioning him, | as he has several rich stakes in view. | to-morrow's TO DATE Co. (The Mew Tors Bvening Word), — [“TwaT’s Gour! | * "uew Cast AT Tee FIRST Tum ee Gurect To G6 , ‘ .f ie a EW YORK ————— cal HG Game ‘ id v4 4 LS onglloe't. GEORGE SMT WON'T STATIN BROOKLYN DERBY Therefore, Question of Suprem- | acy in the Three-Year-Old Division Won't Be Finally Set- | tled To-Morrow. By Vincent Treanor. HERE was much disappointment among horsemen to-day upon the announcement by Preston Burch that George Smith, winner of the Kentucky Derby and regarded one of the best three-year-olds in the country, will not be @ starter in the Brooklyn Derby to-morrow. John Sanford’s star isn't ready to measure the barrier in this event, His trainer He will probably not start in this State until the Saratoga meeting, by which trme his owner expecta to have him in form to show the way to all opponents, It was figured that a meeting be- tween Friar Rock, Star Hawk, t! imported horse, Harry Payne Whit- ney’s Chicle and George Smith would pretty near decide which is the pre-! mier three-year-old, but now that the latter is out of it, the question of supremacy will have to be put off until later, Chicle had an impressive trial for feature. In company with Borrow, over a sloppy track, he travelled a mile and an eighth in} 1,56, this in spite of the fact that he had a heavy boy in the saddle, Chicle will only carry 116 pounds in the big race, and judging by his work- outs, both public and private, he seals Bive a good account of him. | self. | Borrow’s workouts with Chicle were in the nature of a trial for the Queen: County Handicap. Hu green, did well in the yesterday, He manag third, This was the first time that the colors of Willis Sharpe Kilmer of| Binghamton put in an appearance. The afternoon's surprise came when Woodward was practically left | at the post in the fifth event on the card, There were only four contest ants In this race, which was over the mile route, Johnny McTaggart bring. ing home Indian Chant a winner at the nice odds of 10 to 1, Capt. Charles T. Boyd, who was killed at the battle of Carrizal last week, was an ardent admirer of the thoroughbred horse and a great friend of the breeding bureau of the Jockey Club, Realizing that the thorough- bred sire is the most desirable top- cross in the production of cavalry re- mounts, he was always eager to have half or three-quarter breds utilized for troopers’ mounts. While he was stationed at Fort Ethan Allen, Ver. mont, the Jockey Club sent him the stallion Traveller, a son of Prince of Melbourne and Rose Prim by Poto- mac, and many mares were bred to this horse during the two years hq was at the army post. In a recent letter to Assistant Bec- retary Algernon Daingerfield of the Jockey Club, Capt. Boyd said that he was taking a son of Traveller to the border with him and tat several of the other officers had mounts by this sire, which George Odom, who do- nated his services, says was a first- class race horse, Lieut. Henry Adair, who also lost his life at Carrizal, was fond of racing too and was an accom- plished horseman, holding a gentle- man rider's certificate from the Na- tional Steeplechase and Hunt Asso- ciation, He was well known and ex- ceedingly popular in the hunting set. eae nanatietammnaae Dotty ey. Before the biggest crowd that ever at- tended a bout at the Olympic Club of Harlem, hundreds havin, fain admittance, Jimmy Duffy, side Imhtweight, defeated Johnny Hi of Harlem in ten ripping rounds last night. Tt was a slugging match every inch of the way, but Duffy usually made Harvey break ground. Duffy was the throughout and did i ft during the infighting. nti landed the hardest wallo rvey had several pounds advantage, weighing 143 pounds against 135 pounds for Duffy. een al every time I raised it.” h to} 4 York Club Declares in His Veteran Major League. By John cinnat! eReds have shown the greatest improvement in the past week, The Cubs ha after a little spurt, but ‘I still rate Joe Tinker's team the strongest of the Western four, The Reds show I the National League the Cin- McGraw Expects Giants To Return From Next Trip Leading National Race “1 Stil Believe We Will Win the Pennant,” Manager of New Manager of New York Nationa faded back|*Ure the Phillies cannot repeat. | league is stronger and their team is Review of Fight for Flag in McGrau, turns.” The Brooklyn and Philadel- phia teams are now leading the league, and they must be reckoned with as factorgin the race. I still am Th not as good as last year. | Now I begin to reckon the Brooklyn boys as dangerous, ‘The team is bold- ing up better than I expected, and flashes of great strength when the| Kobinson is receiving both the pitch- team is working together, and Her- zog has as good pitching as there is in the league. I don't look on the Reds as pennant contenders, but it is a dangerous ball club any time. The Giants are looking forward to another spell on the road soon, when all hands believe we will catch that stride which gave us the long swee of victories on cur last trip. The Giants just believe they can play base- ball away from the Polo Grounds, and they do. I predict I can bring the team back in the lead. The weather of the last week has put the players to the bad. No ball club can keep up a fast clip under such condition: jive us @ road sched- ule and a little sunshine and we will be going again, for the strength lies in the team. I know that. I still believe we will win the pennant, and expect to, come home in front after our next rip, I wouldn't say thi ihe, i y this if I did not The Boston club should be, t climb now, The weather has ois it The change in Johnny Evers has re- sulted in the change in the manner of the Braves. Evers has not been in good health this season, { waa talking to him during the series at the Polo Grounde last week. “The weather has been so tough,” he told me, haven't felt right all spring., And my arm has been poth- ering me, For a time It was agony It has long been an assertion of mime that you “can't go behind re- Tt seems to be a sure thing now that the ban which has been on bouts be- tween white and negro boxers for sev- eral years will be removed at the meet- ing of the State Athletic Commission at Albany, N. ¥., towmorrow. It is at the suggestion of Gov. Whitman that the rule against mixed bouts will be cut out. Shairman Fred Wenck declared to-day th as his other colleagues, Commissioners Franey and Dwyer, are now in favor of having contests between the colored and white men, the color line will be erased. After repeated requesta by Billy Gibeom, the (tate Athletic Commimion has decided to’ take action on his complaint ageinst Harry Tollok fur failing to slags the bout between Benny Leonard and Freddie Welsh at the Washington Park Sports Club, in Brooklyu, Chairman Wenck has ordered Gibeon and Pollok to appear before him to-day to that he can pettle the matter, Gibson claims that Pollok should be forced to stage the contest. ‘Two promising hearywelghts will come together in a ten-round bout at the boxing show of the Broadway Sporting Club of Brooklyn to-night, The dig fellows who will battle are Bill Brennan, the Chicago fighter who has ecored many knock- oute recently, 'and Joe Cox of Springfield, Mo, Jack Dillon ‘will be Cox's chief adviser, Josh Matthews and Barney Williams will clash in the somi-final, ‘The niming of the referee for the Jack Dillon, Frank Moran bout in Brooklyn on Thureday might will be done to-day, This job is lett to Chatrm: Fred Wenck of the State Athletic Commission, who hae been asked by the managers of the fighters and Promotem Pollok, MeKetriex and Curley to pick the third man, It is thought t either Bill Brown or Charley White will be elected, Because of qudden {IInew, Jack Britton, the welterweight champion, will not be able to meet Joe Welling, the crack Chicago boxer, in their scheduled twelve-ronnd bout at the Armery A, A of Hoston to-night. Britton was sevet with stomach trouble yesterday while training, and bis hysician ontered him to call off the match, Charley White of Chicago, one of the contend- ere for the lightweight championship title, apd Pepe GRRL Fa SRety ep WaDiee res (Gaeh H18 W Jibei 1, Pte Fistic NewS sonn Potox and Gos si ing and the hitting. But mainly it ts | the pitching which has kept Robinson up on top, for he luckily has twirlers | in condition in a year when the league has been full of poor and erratic box work. I have. always maintained “Robbie” was the greatest man in the , country to condition a pitching staff, and the Giant twirlers were never in such god shape as during the seasons he had full charge of the staff. T give him full credit for making a winning ‘pitcher out of Rube Marquard, [ don't believe he would ever have been worth a nickel if it had not been for the careful coaching of Wilbert Rob- ,inson, who showed more patience than Job in handling him. The reason I expect to Brooklyn come back from the lead is because I don't believe the team carries as much strength as one or two others in the league when the pitchers get going. In other words, I expect to have as good pitching with the real warm weather as Kobble, and I think the Giants are stronger otherwise. ‘The “salving system” has made the | Brooklyn Ball Club a pennant con- tender, and this Is a brand new system in the big leagues, introduced by Rob- bie, and I believe he ts the only man | who could use it. It 1s different from j the old st: of “riding” players, The old boy kids his men {nto believing | they are great stars, and most of them | believe it Die is a fine fellow The injury to Zimmerman's shoulder 1s another blow to the Cub& He will be laid up for some time. He got it falling downstairs. I'll bet he said: “I wish © dislocated {i bifing an umpire. Fea (Copyright, 1916, by John N, Wheeler, Inc.) fo have another tit at the Armory A, Boston on the niabt of July 11 eta booked up to-day over the long distance telephone by Promoter Mish Murray to engage tu their second decision beut at that club, ‘The Harlem Sporting Club of Hammes tion, Rockaway Beach, will stage’ ite meeiey weekty boxing show to-night, Dare “Young” Kurtz, the Nowark middieweight, and Paul Dixon the game fighter, will be the princtoala in the main event of ton rounds, while in the other ten rounder Young Fulton will exchange walloze with Frankie Dixon, Kurt also tighta Chau pion Al MoCoy at the same club on July 4, Billy Miske, the light hearrweight of who made ood to bis firet bout fove oy Bioeking out Jack Hubbard in pine rounds at the Clermont A. ©, of Brooklyn last Thureday night, was matched to.day to meet Sallor Grande, the game and aggressive fighter of California, for ten rounde at the Broadway Sporting Club oe om the night of Harry Pierce's right arm, which he injured boxing just before his victory orer Young Saylor at the Broadway Sporting Club, i# well again and do will resume training this week for his bout with Walter Mohr at the Broadway Sporting Club on Saturday night, July 8, His manager, Martin Kansas City, Bt. Louis and Boston, John Reisler, manager of Vio Moran, the New Orleans lightweight, received an offer to-day from Dominick Tortorich of New Orleans offering him 2 per cemt, of the gros receipts and two railroad tickets for Moran to meet Joe Mandot in « twenty. round bout wext month, Relwelr replied that if he receited @ guarantee of $750 with the option of percentage be would accept the match, Charley Doesserick, matchmaker of the Pioneer Sporting Club on West Forty-fourth Street, has engrged Johnny Tore, the west side welterweight, to meet Willie Ryan of Ni B wi N. the two ten round louie to to-morrow: night. iad Be bald "by "the ‘elas Katie McMahon ia soon going to throw the doo of the uew Niar Cusitio’on One. fam fee el, Berenth "Atrese And “Letiagion Avent oven with ‘Benny feonard ye . Taldle ale Packey Hommes, the loc ‘O'Leary, of lghtweight, will box dghuns er Monday night maret aned ‘Tho or three, weeks later he Will spores ey of Baltimore at Eddie Mo. Mahon's club of city, This will be ahon club, of aa, the firet and play accordingly. Rob- | Julian, has offers of bonts for him at Baltimore, | seP THERE tan’ Any Throwing in Golf, Except | Fits.” | There tan’ much Golfer says that a head ts essential to golt. to put Gotta have some plac li ove prgek of thi net yeer e jaton ny sooner | team to Europe inetead of an ulti ere | Good raw material is fine stuff, but 00d and raw material is @ limousine of @ different color. | — | Difference between a yacht race and & wreatling match is that the wrestling match requires a lot of wind only be- fore the start. When a pitcher pitches a no-hit fee he gets @ garageful of boostini ut when a fighter fights @ B06! fight he is aimed for the exit. qui Sere cnt tare Sapien aso twins | ATHLETIC AILMENTS. MODIF fied marathon is an eut down to a young marathi ey | dilute jt by amputating the distance | for twenty-five miles to about fifteen Modifying a marathon | similar to modifying murder or arson. | Anybody who would run fifteen miles |in @ hot sun must certainly hate hie own feet. If feet had any legal rights |in this country they could sue a |marathoner for alimony, Votes for feet President Lannin of the Red Sox je | going to present a few baseball writers | with knives. He will give them to ‘em while they are looking. When a hen lays an egg she. starts boasting like a factory whistle, When in egg she keeps as silent fis! jh egg is.much r than one with a low ceiling. os bi and If a baseball player used the top part of his head as much as he does the bottom of it, umpiring would be a joy- ful job. With commendabie modesty, the Dodgers that they expect to have Go walkover im the World Beries, He didn't rave, he didn’t swear, But smited and doffed his cap, And begged the umpire’s pardon If he had spoiled his nap. eee The umpire amiled a,golden amile One hundred karate pure, And satd the polite gent’s playing wae A fine insomnia cure. ANSWERS TO QUEERIES. Jibble—Toss up a coin, If it comes heads or tails bet on Willard. If it lands on the edge bet on Fulton. Wamoot—Everything 1s in en Um | settled condition, even debts. Jumm—Pan-American with the ee cent on the Pan, . Weems—Yes, Justice Hughes wears @n aisle down the centre ,of bis whiske: Snooper—tmpossible to modern danoes call for bri doubt if a two-stepper ge he calls in a phrenologiat, Zip—Judging from the G showing at home, there ought t seven teams in the first division, Japper—No doubt that Jack Dillen could annoy Jess Willard for ten rounds, A flea can give a St. Bernard lots of trouble too. ta” be Benny, Kauff dosen't to bee ite oo parade dere oem a aes Benny's got a legal moan, He saya the dig league hurlers Won't toss ‘em balls he used to mace Off friendly Fed League twirlera, And Benny's brow ts sere and glum, His batting mark is stubby, The pitchers throw ‘em past hie club Which tan’t very clubby, = - _SPORTING. | RACING AQUEDUCT STIRRING EVENTS TOMORROW BROOKLYN DERBY & 2 MILE STEEPLECHASE FIRST RACH AT 3, LiUney vm Car TNT leave Penn. Th AV. Hats Brooklyn, vals up to, Fulton’ “St. i Branch) to Greenwood A: and by trolley GRANDS LADTES 61.50, ‘TAND Betis ao bavi 20's't doe Gon ves tl Seaman ——