The evening world. Newspaper, December 4, 1917, Page 14

| Levinsky Subject of Lecture on Bayonet Fighting After His Us- feat of Brennan. Daily Bare” 7 he LEVIN eKY the moet popwiag of pow ore because of his many good qualities, deserves « world of eredit tor hie work at Ayer, The Battier te teaching boxing to the ere and men in the training camp at Ayer! Im the past month he has devoted aii | hie time to the work, taking only two) days on furlough. When he fougnt! ON Gefented Hi!) Frennan at Boston & few nights ago 200 officers and 600 men from Ayer went down with him and saw the fieht Levineky won on poin Brennan, » much larger man with @ long reach a straight bit | ter, After the bout Athletic Director Richard Nelligan, who In in charge of | ail athletic training at Ayer, gath. | ered officers and men and delivered & lecture on boxing and bayonet fighting, tlustrating it by recalling the action of Levinsky and Brennan fn the ring and emphasizing the 0 | ofa o #kill in head and body! And foot movements to avoid the thrust of the bayonet Levineky, a» boxing Inatructor, | a second Heutenant’s pay.! he does with that money te Aracterintic of Levineky, He turns f in to one of the camp funds, F Langtord, Morris, Gunboat Smith, Weinert and a number of other heavyweight boxers, and the kill and fighting ability he has | whown, has made himaelf the one | rival of Champion Jess Willard, As Willard apparently has no !n- tention of fighting again, he should resign his claim to the title he doown’t defend, It would bo much better for Willard to be the retired undefeated champion than to pretend to be the actual active champion of the world. ‘There is far more honor in being hon- eatly retired than in holding a title without defending !t. Willard’s right to retire and resign the title is un- questionable, but there are many fol- lowers of the sport who fall to ree what right he has to call himaelf “ohampion of the world” when he re- fuses to defend the champlonship against a real contender like Multon, who has frequently challenged him. T wouldn't h taken Jeffries long if to accept a Fulton challenge if Fulton had shown up when Jeff was champion. That ts just the dif- ference between Willard and other Utle holde: Jess is not @ natural fighting man, He docsn’t take any pleasure in giving his skill a real He ts naturally mild, peaceful inclined to take the easiest trail, made plenty of money and necessity doesn't drive him, Willard is about at the point where he can realize his old ambitlon—buy a fine stock it with black cattle and life of a cattle king Instead ‘of a fighting man, Jess should by successful in the business of handling live stock. It's said that he has deftly avoided the expense of letting hie circus eat its head orf in winter quarters by making a deal with the camp commander at Fort Johnson (near his winter circus home) and leasing all his horses to the Govern- ment for $6 a day per team—and feed! Jess seems to be # fairly capa- ble business man; quite different from the poor boob with the “syndl- cate” of managers. RED FULT »N, by defeating ICK CURLEY, well known as manager of boxers and pro- moter of big boxing matche: is doing a great deal of work for the soldiers in different training cemps He is busy day and night arranging shows for soldiers, giving his time and work fr y and often ing @x~ ce and ment, Zbyszko and Roller “Parade of the Giants” Feature of Opening Wrestling Catch-as-Caich-Can Title, ‘i the other styl European, With the orchestra playing a march, the tournament was introduced with # Parade Ponderous. lacking was a cailiope. has such a parade been seen, wonder was the beams did not sax the stage collupse. welght enough to stagger Atlas him welt. Forty-one moths ambled lights with bulging muscles and pro- truding flesh. way from 140 pounds to 250 pounds, and one rather expe to see them juggle © other pleces of light merchandine, | mente of real enthut It would see: rat HAT tho public still has a soft Apot in tte heart for wrostling waa demonstratod lnat night at the Lexington Avenue and bint Street, catch-as-catoh-cap world’ © crowded house. marked the Graeco-Roman tourney at the Manhattan years eKo were tm evidence, many thrills that that tourney didn't 6405 tan “Jas Tere is Audis REFERRED “Te AS “tee Apo”. As UNTO Bess. {wt Coast WANT To Guencamm * Beats «2 Coon RIGHT AY Beas ArT De ‘You, \ Cee } BADERS of «porting pages throughout the country who knew Charley White solely by reputation pictured him only as a fight referee, “Old Good Eye," whose watchword wan honesty in ring mat- ters, ‘They didn't know White intl mately. Charley White was something else Indeed. ‘Lo be mire, he refereed many famoun fights in his time, trained Corbett and Fitzsimmons and devel- oped other noted ring stars, but his claim to fame in the sporting world didn’t hinge on his connection with things of a fistto nature, Charley's career extended over various other paths. For instance, no one, perhaps, was better known than he anywhore. He counted his friends by tho thousands and they camo from everywhere in the various walks of life, ‘The Bowery bum knew him and was proud of tho fact; the ring fighter respected and looked up to him; the Broadway sport held him in high esteem: millionaires, any number of them, were glad of the opportunity to greet him; lawyers of Tue" Termes Sweve OS ean borer. Easy Fashion Win in twenty minutes each, sh boute. yerko and George Manich supposed to be the big guns of the and wound up the programme, ponderous Zbyerko waa too his opponent and disposed of quickly that the crowd was rather disnppoln Manich was caugh: with a nd his shoulders binned to tin Just two minutes, In tho other finish bout Dr. Koller threw ‘Tex McDermott In 26 poh M Is of for Tourney da with a wrist and body hold: witor stroxgte which furnished plenty of excitement, The limit bouts resulted as follows: Kar) pishil beat Karl Bush tn 11 minutes 47 aecondas with body scissors, Americun beat Harry Stevens (not the; Marty Stevens of catering famo) tn 13 minutes 37 esconds with a bar and chan- very holil Joo Rorers, called the American Apollo, beat Harry Vogel in 4 minutes 27 weconds with w wrist Ivan Linow, @ real It Theatre, Lexington when tho tourney for the champtonship opened before All tho frills that Opera two with House ck, and Suln Hevonpaa wreatied to a draw in 20 i miimites national fame, political lights the furnish, Catch-as-catch-can wrest-| 4)" nament will be SGOhNS over, all acs Charlier’ Hing, which ts an American institution, besa SHG peal “pIMAMUAE hanaTen is & far more strenuous #port than Gheviciss, Myan cur eesct Presisen| which Is atriotly | Woodrow Wilson was a friend of White, and only recently wrote him © letter in which he expressed a hope for his speedy recovery When Charley died Saturday night | after an illness which began slowing | htm up about a year ago he took with | him the greatest fund of information on sports of all kinds that any man ever possessed. Charley had every- thing at his finger tips. He knew boxing from its inception, Ho could talk for hours of ring champlons, their style, their peculiarities, He could | switch to football, and talk of famous runs and fleld goals with the knowl- edge of a past master gridiron coach. Heo seldom missed any of the big col- |lege games, for, as ho recently sald, while boxing was his first love, there was more genuine sporting feel- Ing in a football game than in a dozen ring encounters. burg of Swed Yoland will rand. The twenty-minute! will be as follows: Hd| vs, Demetrius To: nny Draak of Hol na of Bi den vi. and | Alexand: against Steve Say The onty thing Never before The ‘There was of these human out before the am oot Thoy weighed all the d every minute nnon balla and | 4 name dof that they soon began Jug- eh other, and the way they ba the mat roused the crowd to mo- The tourna: eady In a suc | By William Abbott, There was quite a fcutch and other brands of golfers at the fall meeting of the Professional | Golfers’ Association yesterday after- noon at the association's blendir came four preliminary bouts, | penses out of his own nock Miko O'Dowd to box any opponent| the 2 woclube| WAS A BRAINY FOOTBALL At the Nutmeg A. C. of New Haven Curley selects, fal rooms, No. 866 Fifth Avenue, After PLAYER. he evening of Dee, 7 Dick Curley! Curley says there are more Italians | transacting routine business the pros ines Pie resort Bit nandic tho boxing programme at}in New Haven then in tudy, end that con be oped Wen price whe eee Charley played football bimselt in how given fur the Itallan| while they can't get to the fxhting , : hla younger days, and he loved to f Fund. About $60,000 haa| lines they are all anxious to “do thelr |!ng to happen to Southern course) rai oe those days. ‘The writer re- already been collected for that fund, | bit." Mrs. Poll, wife of the Connect!-| records when they arrive on the bat The cominitt charge, hearing of cut theatrical eo ye} is jeacr! ptto! o f promoter; and Frankl tieceoune members his description of a game Curley’s work in New York State,| Sposa raised the preliminary $60,000 -— in which Charley figured and his remt- sent for him and asked him to take| in contributions, Curley hopes to] Arthur Fenn, one of the niscent chuckle as he told of it. H oharge of t) how. In three hours! make the amount jump to $160,000. | ne 0 of @ homeb: was playing on a team whore oppo- Gurley had arranged hia programme.| Another of his unselfish enterprises |A04 best known the homebred | Lod ss Rar rap naan pp He will have several champions,| in @ great boxing and athletic show | pros, will leave within a few days| nents all deaf mutes, and if we Benny Leonard will be invited to box | he has arranged for the aviation camp|for Palm Beach, where he teach |#re not mistaken, the ne was six rounds with Walter Mohr. Cur-|at Mineola for Dec, 14, The dangers) quring the winter, Fenn expects a} Played In Central Park ey plans to have Jess Willard in the|of aviation begin in the training | paper | Nel Aba cutenlcereve -rekil : oo Heegtellly i€ posntble If he can|camp, and the men training at Min. | banner season ena sat ehh "ty ie uP drag big Jess into a charitable affair! eola have had little in the way of en the Jd with us,” sald harley, “be- A New Treatment Given Wi! hout the | the, aa to finance a he will ish a record, Jewa haw|tertainment since the camp opened.| How Bolt club with| cause of a use of signals we couldn't always been of a retiring disposition | Curley has arranged his show for the | mombers going Into war service and! understand They were using the Baer such ciroumatanc Paddy | aviatora In response to a request from | the comt of materials Jumping to the} sign lunguage, moving thelr fingers Mullins has offered the services of | Major Rice. clouds, ts becoming # gl Gealsctcniere and laimictiohe ee jqueation at many places. Tho vo-op-|got on to them. fin aad daninen My if Hi b d Dri k erative system, cach member becom-| the only chance we had was to blind . Wife to Blame if Husban EPURS, |ing's part owner on an caval busin | thee a0 they couldnt reed tharos Says Druggist Brown of Cleveland, |}: Sie i hinge 2a Neieve 99, fom Gar me on, y: g * ? | inis system, plane lo it Mine | there was some rough work in the Who ells Wife What To Do provements in ity proper scrimmages before we won." \ ‘Track and field athletics interested | ght clubs out in Cleveland have Charley from. boyhoo the cravine for it dianppeare | banded toKether and formed a league Arey 1. He was as " pnd "Toone more drtoker you and | ‘There will be inter-club mate familiar with men and events in this Consent or Knowledge of the Drinks for drink St BY ERG tate | determine the city championship | branch of the sport world as in any " nan @ slant to blame her bie-| “Doe Roman wh on thos that tus abla ches mele 6A 8 an a Beet abe. “bare Brugeia | on Tier hivaband” an jalong the itr ‘| yin ¥ Cup er. He knew all the famous Glevetan jor tate 11 | fourth week ain nile matches decide the superiority of |athtetes from the timo of Lon Mevera ts nim drin ofvanyedinne ih tie torte pf din New York, Boston and Whiludelphia | aug tee fram the tino of fes'no rahe irtareen Hind: qf Meena already | golfers every year d even bef nt saw most Sop a Arinkln for half what } why waste avin: faeae to do it. Drugxiet the, rleht gh, us berinn m the fir ro) thy on wife wh Brown ‘al , ve Bea eit te Et mae | fon his breath. but do 4 mate VE | w Ne 4 to worse until he in ith « ake fa who. to him curd Bim tying him Mi s debt to out of Yours’ Un faved bil hls own for the. formula To diacharae vintime f ofl find it 01d | appr her. bus A’ ao0d ‘new vear for Ox ape | used, han maled of Burke, the perfor: nees Kips Conneff, Wefers and oth nidn't es Charlie ibe German spying. Willlam Cal- amy frightfuln sof more or 8H 4 na gn one ate he tein k. \ioway, the Buffalo pi Tee | hon, ; Seats "un pe lates how his brother Bernard iy’ now | 18" Rote. He wus a friend and ad- a prisoner in @ German detention ¥isor of the late James 1. Sullivan amp after being coaxed by the and as much of a student of port in to come to Baden. =| Baden and teach his countrymen the ancient Scotch game. According to Calloway, the Prince of Olstein spent much of his timo in ngland before the war ostensibly to as the A. A. U. man himsolt White's love for an nearly resulted tn his de son Square Garden thts ap: meet of ‘Tommy | | Hamilton installed a w: Wan tery em a west, We Tae They Ane Hin, Porn LION”. «nae \Charley White Leaves Place | In World of Sport Which Will Be += By Vincent Treanor. writer afterwards, “and the excite mont of that finisb nearly proved ta much for father He got to hin feet, I supp to root me on, when he should have been home in bed, and then collapsed. We had a hard time getting him back home.” Anything of sporting nature ap- pealed to Charley White, He loved rowing. He had tho knowledge of a Courtney on the subject. Hoe could iscourso authoritatively about Jake Gaudaur, the Ten Eycks, Riley, Ed- ward Hanian, Fred Plaisted and the rest of them, but he leaned toward tho amateur end of the sport, He was strong for tho college variety, the re- | Hard to Fill | | Famous Principally as Fight Referee, He Was an Authority in Various Other Lines of Atnletics, With a Wonderful Mind for Other Things From Politics to Art. THE BVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1917. PORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK WHAT'S IN A MAT NAME? NOTHING - ———_ PTS EOF WT BGS” ER Six-Day Hider ts the Only tej Hird Who Can Travel po) 2,000 Miles Without Get ti ny w Arthur “ Duge’) Baer, Win « f th O18 football : bia wae only With ait the youngetere teine teernited, AY Loney will age Kate Hh to pith againet toame with ong beards Wrestling. erove a-day bike that the equirrele alwi something away for YOU CHIRPED (T THEM, RO. Although Mas Carey only missed two gamen with the Pittebureh team lant anon, the Pittetur team mined the reat Weatern college coach & knows ag the Connie Mack of football. THAwt think Chat a football player | teowld play for ao little coin, New attractions in New York ore wrestling and @ iy bike | races, Next week, Uncle Tom's | Cabin. LET'S GO. Any expert who falls to pick om All-American) football! team ie @ slacker, | Don't think the winner of thé world’s champlonship wrestling tournament twill instat on Me Buro- | pean rights. rd wishes State box: 8 would stop giving Sam has more than Sam Lang ing commtss' him susnenst he can use n a 4 jae Cyclist Frank Kramer Attributes Revival of His Speed to Golf Veteran, Who Is Making Big Effort to Regain Throne as} First the experts pick an AM- American eleven and then alt the other experts unpicks tt, YEA BO. means of forgetting his troubles, He did. And the bug bit so hard that the former cycle king became a fiend at the game, Two rounds of A six-day bike rider is the only bird who can travel 2,000 milee and not get anywhei Kattas at Poughkeepsie, tho Yeie.} lke King, Says Sport of the|tne links every day, nothing to tres Poo Harvard duols, [t was a mighty !m- Links Is Responsible for Hig | 220" xcee$ Pix poor shots, made a ieam ateraping. fore ie portant business engagemont that Pp new man df Kramer. His health| 2" averaging y-ie years, kept Charley away from any of these big sporting fixtures, HE WAS A HUMAN RECORD BOOK, Yes, there wasn’t anything or any- body in the lexicon of sport that Charley White couldn't discuss with the authority of an expert. Ho was & wonder on facts and figures on every subject connected with sport, and any statement from hin would always stand the ucid test, very careful of what he said rarely, if ever, was wrong, He never allowed himself to be quoted unless he was absolutely sure of himself, He was @ human record book. But Charley White's life interests weren't confined to sports. Other things found a place in his wonderful mind. He was a politician of the Democratic persuasion, with a know!- edge of things political ranging from election district matters to the bigger and broader fields of State and na- tonal affairs. As Sergeant at Arms of the Democratic State Committee he wet the stage in all the big political conventions for more thon a decade and always figured in similar cap: itles in the national polltte ings, He enjoyed the confidence of all the leaders of his par Few outside his intimate friends know that Charley was an art con- noisseur, too. He attended most of the exhibits in and around New York and was a familiar figure at sales He was very often commissioned to pass on paintings for millionatres. He was also a collector of antiqu This was 4 particular hobby of his He would buy anything worth while for his pe use, but often found ready buyers for odds and ends picked up here and there. He always prided himself on his collections of old books and ancient he would pour Into sympathe: by the hour, KNEW A RACE HORSE WHEN HE SAW ONE. 80 a good 1 hor ears Charley wa Judo thorou, , Harry no Whitney always ed his opinion of a filly or a , and it ts said John E. Madden had a tot of mr aspect for White's judgment of a horse. Charley had quite a knowl- of bl i nes 1 once raced a good horse, Referee. He his last race at Saraivg ls August, when he picked rE Lott's Papp out from a classy fleld of thoroughbreds am the winner of the Sanford Memorial, White went into verbal ecstacies over the colt's con. formation, saying at the thine he was the best looking two-year-old he bad ever Been. White sure did know his New York orn on the east side, and living the: all bis fe, he had an intimate know of every inch of that quart well as_every other historical around New York, He was an clopedia on the subject, He 1 Jelight tn taking visitors rou er part of Mant spot the pointing out w r instance, Aaron Burr ved in Street; where, at what Is now Lafayette Streot, Alexande r works for New York City; where Gen Washington stopped in Cherry Street and so on. Charley certainly knew more than many people suspected His was & natural intelligence, He may have lucked some polish which comes only from a university edues tion, Dut he had everything else, H place will be hard to fill, Charley will be buried to-morro sriing from his old home, No. 845 Stbeot _ CALLAHAN KNOCKS OUT d before the w he went to seo a micet golf, but really to spy on unsua- ony cian’ ah ing John Bull. Tho Buffalo pro PoYs#clan's wishes. itis you | declares that several of the Prir Louls, was a competitor, and Charley, | te ts sold tn | Coworkers In the apying busi who had hoped the hoy would develop cho S ldotected and executed into @ second Berny wanted ties, abuut an fnch,” Louis icld tbe PHILAT 4—Harry Tracey kout last night wh n of Brook pa a A. He wes! and, 1 gather- | prints, stories of which | Must be a prep school for Carlisle, Sam Langford is back in the Bast and it ls not likely that Toledo wit ask for extradition. came bounding back, also his spirits. And a new determination to get back jon his machine and recover his lost |taurels, Kramer prepared for his bike comeback by training on gulf, Last Sunday morning, twelve hours New Lease of Life. | O one tu the Garden need be tn- formed when Frank Kramer ao in oh chorus appears on tho track to do his| before the start of the long, strenuous | thecal the Wek tbat taal of ee ete ees bit in tho six-day bike race, and no den grind, Kramer was out on tho| foair>! “ We Durlesaue game ls good ea t Park ‘course p! Next Sunday, nr, he expec ng elghteen if the weather s to do the same on® cau ve in doubt a second who ts the big favorite with the great crowd “Oh, Frank! That's the boy, Kra- mer.” The fans fairly shrick their — encouragement every time the former suc amv ven be Bekersall, Wonderful Quarterback, | Is Near Death From Cancer remarkable of all Frank | | Kramer effectively spikes the belief \Sherata uctie plenidds ee | CHICAGO, Dec, 4—Walter Ecker- | fast starting and dodging, he was the Tho present Garden race ia simply j sail, former football star of the Uni- | most dangerous open fleld runner the |bound up In Kramer, ‘The former | YeT!*3 f Chicag Wi sald to be) game has produced. Welghing only Jmational titic-holder, now thirty near death in St Luke's Hospital to- | 148 pounds, he was a great defensive seven, Is making @ great effort to re. | 04%: He was taken to that Institu- | player and skilled in blocking, His gain bin) loat place au cycle ing. on last night and {s belleved to be consistent spiral punts of 60 yards end* |picked the hardest of all tests, the |W Terns from cancer of the stomach. | over were a feature of every game im | six-day grind, to prove he's still the | - which he played He excelled, however, as @ drop- kicker, In a contest against Wis- * consin he booted three goals from | peer of all riders. Kramer seems to be getting bet as he grows older, The former cham- pion apparently has all his terrific fleld, which won the same in epite af ning and gave him a place on his “ two touchdowns earned by opponents. ‘Amori¢an: tear for Afi time)! Against University of Illinois he rae ee | kicked five goals from field, which is held the indoor record for, the record number of kicks In apy speed and he doesn’t begin to jook his ird dash, and due to his speed, | major contest. Sixteen years ago Bobby Wal- thour won the six-day race, which is stealing a lap on Old Man Time. athletes. wa. | Eokersall ts conceded ta have been | | the greatest quarterback of all time, | | Walter Camp put him on his all- | American selections two years run- | r | chat with the veteran rider between | sprints last evening. Kramer after explaining his own & methods attributed his pres- 4 and condition to golf. This years. Just how Kramer works this |wort of magic was related tn a short tri nt sp port, & anacea for 80 many all- |ments, revived the veteran's speed at © when he was slipping, It Wa) Jack Rritton, the former welterweight | crrrices under Bulger than under any handler be heel began bike racing when|°h4mpion, and Johnny- Tillman, the {'# Md see. fifteen, Seventeen national tities at | crack St. Paul tightor, who made a big| Jack Britton, the clever welterweight, hes been }tested his superiority o' all riders | nit in this vicinity several woeks ago by |**ired to box Pergent Katcher, the (amous All the while | for his bi- sclentific American or foreign. champion just Hved leyele, Kramer laid out a | United Brat M dosing defeating Charley White of Chicago in a ey oe Pours the ‘Foasdeionte ‘Delon ten-round bout at the St. Nicholas Rink, | Leage annex on Friday night, Pete Hema, will have it out in a twelve-round bout | tie bantam champion will box the Dest eam to a decision at the Armory A. A, of| ‘an be secured, There will be over 6.000 Hoxton to-night, ‘The scrap ought to be |*™ #nd woldiers in attendance, jcourse of training for himself all with peed routine, object of increasing his here was no let up in th During th r months th & hummer, as ‘Tillman keeps tearing in ral ing sp . Joo Jacoha, manager of the Avtey Brothers, peelal eae eer een tt Ms opponent, which will make Brit-| gut Kidie Meat, manager of Joe pry today Ling ber re Trainee ton cut loose with his collection of jabs | sent their certified cherks of $250 each to Mata. weath r wae Mi tea ranarn | and swings | maker Toomey of the K, 1. A, ©, of Providenee, us on hig machine. Moi ‘acers = fortelta for the appearance of thele protege find running and walking very Dene Pew Herman of Orlears, holder of the | on Friday In the final event Willie ficial, Kramer got his outdoor atame tithe, Who was re hantlutting west aide bagtam, will in unceasing rid y jo ariny on the plea that |endmior t) win hie first bout to © referee's system proved satisfactory un- wnt and his cision when he stack up agains Joe Lynch, st spring. when Kramer admits Joe sational New York bantam, In the semi-final felt himself begin to go back.| * ein rounds of twelve rounds, Dave Astey, the unde n, being of @ Very nervous tem hia on Monday nt amateur bantarmwolaht champion, will Jperament, he began to worry over | ning, Morwuass wil reovive $1,000 for | iowa with Carvna Wid. aled’ toe Felense’e is condition, This made matters | his ser as _ lworse. The champion didn't. train . Collie haa, od hie |w sual apirit. and Arthur] 18 order to act « wont workout before box hadie bene tit | Champion Beeiny Leonard in thelr alate | won his national title at) {immron Bean Leonant ting i » to | Mae evening, Dee, 12 y Pollok, manager of _ f In despatr, wan ready tot) “iia lie te a Nor Bote | goynny Dundee end 7, Ruma at . ‘retire when a friend suggested he | hag bathed ub ety to,se | seed Doe evalua war Pita take up playing olf the best | > a devision Sean A galaxy of other box- OL Ms ago Biood oorrom alah, | GIRL BILLIARDIST WINS OVER H. P. CLINE, THE PRO. the on= » of ¥ Joiston, | © Gooner” | } Brennan: Homer tn elated ty t Monday cua Clara C, Haywood, Philadelphia girl, strated that skilful wielding of the billiard cue is by no meana solely shiment, Inst Misa young 4 masculine accomp . | night. The young amateur com by Mtn e-ied pleted 200 points at 182 balk Ith competition in aid of ‘asa the Billard Players’ Ambulane were (ormenly Fund, with an average of 93. Ronee Gon oad and Ligh runs of 41, 26 and 19, on aie eee the ta in Howlson's Academy : Incidentally, Mias Haywood not 6 ‘ + only surprised an mblago of |] comprine the moron veteran players by » dexterity |] Kid Queens Oh Ee with which she controlled the [/ Myan, end tg ee Ae ry globes for caroma, but she || hte bee eated H, P. Cline, the profes- if who was left with 1889) At Cline had an average of |p y . and tor ns were 4 pig ‘ the year and @ Bulger, Weinert ee