The evening world. Newspaper, May 17, 1919, Page 9

ae Giitrntedly State Strong Pitching! of Barnes, Causey Benton Gives McGraw Bright Prospects of Win- ning Championship, ‘By Hugh 8. Fullerton. yO AUS, YE HE East has demonstrated its right to claim the superiority over the West, at least tempo- Terily, in the rat intersectional ‘The brilliant resistance of the New York Giants against the attack ot the Cubs and the fact that the er league. It is a mind whether they g00d @ team as Robinson bas in Brooklyn, but tf Barnes, Causey and Benton can by any streak of luck held the gait they have set for them- selves the Giants are more than a possible championship prospect. ‘The team has shown a lot of weak- ness at points where it was supposed te be strongest and some strength at Places where it was supposed to be ‘weak. The big weakness, of course, has been in the catching department and the acquisition of Mique Gon- aalea, which now seems certain, per- aps will help. ‘The strength of the Giants has not ‘been in the mechanical department but in the fighting spirit which has been put into them. ‘This spirit has been developed recently and the team is battling harder for games than it has done in years. In the Brooklyn games the Giants won on sheer fight- ing spirit and they outgamed the Dodgers, Chicago did not appear to have the same battling instinct that the Dodgers showed. In fact the Giants whipped the Cubs four straight games with much more ease than they won two from the Dodgers and, in spite of the wonderful pitch- ing strength of the National League champions, the Giants ran over their opponents. Itt» very plain to @ student of the game that the Giants ere much better im attack than they are in defensive ‘work, but they have sur- prised the baseball world by their Gefensive work, especially in the pitching department. The pitching of Barnes, Causey and Benton has ‘upset all the dope thus far. Mc- Graw, however, cannot hope to go the Imit with the pitching force now at bis command, and it is cer- tain that the Cubs, although beaten feur straight tn thetr first clash with the Giants, are a much’ better team ‘than they seem to be. The Curbs ap- pear to be extremely backward in @ondition of pitchers, which is their great strength. As a team they can- mot compare favorably with either the Giants or with the Brooklyn team. Cincinnati seems to me to be up at the top of the beap merely on extraordinary condition of pitchers, ‘Phe team does not seem to be playr img good baseball, and the fact is that the Western clubs of the Na- tdonal League do not appear to be fighting nearly as hard for victories as the Easterners are. The West- efners seemingly have not felt the urge of the game or the revival of Meterest. They have, of course, suf- fered more from lack of condition than the Easterners have, and have Deen held back more by adverse Weather conditions; but even that In the American League the con- ditions seem to be reversed, In fact, it would seem that for the next three Weeks the status of baseball depends tore ‘upon weather than upon the strength of the teams, The disappointing feature from a metropolitan standpoint is the proved weakness of the Yankees with the bat. The team is purely @ hitting aggregation, and is not good trom ‘he stindpoint of scientific attack, Its strength depends upon straight slugging, because it is too slow for any other style of attack. Thus far the opposition pitghing has stopped the Yankees, and Manager Huggins has been unable to conform his at- tack to meet the emergency. 6 team ought to hit bettor, 8 lost its big chance to gaina ause the opposing managers have been too cunning in choosing piteNers who could stop the wrecking orew. Forman Schaefer, one of the great- est comedians and one of the best pallplayers the game ever has known, didd suddenly a day ago. Schaefer <i) one of the big figures in the game and perhaps one of the best known of all players, He was the most pop- ular and best liked fellow among the 1 and) ~ STRONGEST CLUB IN COUNTRY athletes of half a dozen clubs with which he had served. One of the funniest things Schaefer ever did was in an exhibition game down in Virginia the year that thi club to prepare the Philadelphia ath- American League picked an all-star | BUI Na Wo: obs. A ¢ y pe ney oe Md AY. 47,. 19; 4 GUIS NOV LIKI NEWS OF ALL THE SPORTS. HN, Francis Ouimet Starts Golf Season Favorite for Both National Titles Conqueror of Vardon and Ray Seeks to Win Amateur and Pro Cha cate Record Made The team that opposed the Athletics was perhaps one of the greatest ever assembled. In a game at Richmond Clyde Milan strained a leg and Schaefer went out to play centre, He had been haranguing and kidding the crowd, and as he replaced Milan he announced: and Gentlemen: to announce that I will have to take out of the game Mr. Clyde Milan, one of the greatest of all ball players, and send in his place Mr, Herman Schaefer, who will show you how centre field ought to be played.” The crowd laughed and Schaefer going to centre field turned his back to the diamond and commenced mak- ing a speech to the centre field pa- trons. The first batter drove a line fly to right centre. Schaefer never turned to look at the ball, and Cobb by @ desperate sprint came across ami made the catch. Whereupon Schaefer explained to the centre field Patrons that he had demonstrated his theory. A minute later another lina fly went over his head, and Speaker, racing across, caught the ball and Schaefer bowed and received the plaudits. ‘When he was coming to bat Schae- fer announced that he would hit a home run into the left field seats, and on the first ball pitched he made good. A fine and gallant fellow was Schaefer and the game will miss him, Organised basebal) is back on the defensive, Their appeal from the de- cision in the Baltimore Federal League case has been denied and the case goes up with but faint hope of the powers of baseball winning. They never will learn. Last year they started to reform the govern- ment of the game, which they and evety one connected with the game knew to be wrong. When it became evident that the sport was due for 4 revival, they suddenly ceased their efforts to reform the game and com- menced to plan to etrengthen the old regime. The courts have declared the National Commission null and void, and as a matter of fact the com- mission has been void, even if not null, for years, but refuses to admit it, The Baltimore case may cost the major league owners a lot of money, ‘but it fs never certain that it wi teach the owners and magnates that they cannot always put over the old bunk. Fistic News and Gossip By John Pollock It surely was a lucky day for Jack Britton when he regained the welter- weight championship title by knock- ing out Ted Lewis in a bout at Can- ton, O., for, since he put the K.O. over on the fast Englishman he has been having ‘lots of action. Jack will grab off $2,250 next week as he is slated to box two more fights in six days. On Monday night he boxes Joe Welling at the Olympia A. A. of Syracuse for which he receives $1,250, and on the folowing Saturday night he meets Jimmy McCabe, the Phila- delphia fighter, for six rounds at the National A. C. of Philadelphia, for which he gets @ guarantee of '$1,000. ‘The Dosing Comnteion, of Wieneestn tae just been informed ty . Mortar, Richio Mitsbetl, wl mt te atte to month, a6 © result Dundee counted up, took the guarantes of $1,250 which Britton was to receive for boxing Johnny ‘Tillman and went back to his hotel, Because Frankie “Young” Britt was defated by Benny Valger in thelr twelve round bout at the of Boston on Tuesday night, Den ar of Johnny Clinton, the New has called off Clinton's twelve. found go with Britt which was to have bean fought at New Bedford, Mass, on next Monday night, Doc" Neary, one of the Vico Presidents of tae Boxers’ Loyalty League, is now the manager of Bartley Madden, the Wopt Side heavyweight, Walter Burke, who formerly was mapager of Mad- den, is 0 buay that be could not give up his ‘ime to secure bouts for Madden, Acronting!y be tured the big heavyweight over to Neary, Mad. den fought his first bout with Harry Greb, under Neary's management on Tuceday night at Buffalo, ‘The open alr boxiug season at Pittsbamh will be ushered in on the night of May 24, J. Routley, the prominent fight promoter of that | city, i# to run the show and he is trying to sign | ap ‘Battling Levinsky and Harry Greb for the ten rounds, ‘The entertainment will Forbes Field, the home of the Pitts. weball Chad, An offer of ® guarantee of $1,000 with an tion of 36 per cent. of the gros recetpts has tendered Willie Jackson, the lecal fighter, to meet, Phinney Boyle, the New Bngland lightweight in a twelve round bout to toxing thow vo Thernoon ot Sap Monday nigh is letios for a world’s championship. | I regret | mpionships and Dupli- by Evans in 1916. By William Abbott. RANGIS OUIMPT, when only twenty-two, startled the golf world with his memorable vic- tory over Vardon and Ray for the national open title in 1913 at Brook- Mne. e “Just an accident,” explained the 0-called wise ones, Ouimet the next year captured the national amateur championship at Manchester. eee mid the Goubting ‘Thomases, who etill insisted the Brookline youth wasn't a regular champ. Skip four years to the approach of this season and we again find this same Ouimet in the running, eo much So that he's already regarded the logical favorite for both 1919 national titles. Competition for the amateur championship is conceded to be be- tween Chick Evans, Jerry Travers and Francis Oulmet—and Ouimet is the general favorite. Picking the outcome of the national open at Brae Burn next month is tougher because of the many strong Pro stars that will shoot around the course at Newton, but Ouimet’s name is mentioned with the first when the probable winner is discussed, ‘This admission comes from the pros themselves, men who'll try their hardest to beat out their amateur adversary, Paddy Doyle of the Deal Club, Tommy McNamara, the veteran Davey Hunter out at the Basex County Country Club, and many others regand Oulmet very highly for ohiet professional honors, The best explanation of Ouimet's golf is that his game !s absolutely sound, He has no weak shots, His drives are among the longest of any amateur, Oulmet’s work with the trons is comparable to any one, ama- teur or pro. On the greens, where ®o many titles are won and lost, the Brookline star is a wizard, Perhaps Outmet’s strongest feature, however, is a goMing temperament that never gets ruffled. His goat is always on leash and no opponent has suoceeded in getting it, Certainly not Vardon and Ray, the famous British champions, who tried all the tricks in the game back in Brookline’ to “play on the nerves” of their youthful ad- vernary. ‘The secret of this te largety due to Outmet’s system of playing his ows Dall and hot his epponent’s Anked to_aceonnt for his codiness ia the Good Roads Movement Throughout the Country Beginning Show Marked Improvements for Riding Public. districts are as keen as citie FP ucv motor vehicles. Not onjy is the eficial to pl movement, for already work has co were injured from tremendous war usage and the diversion of matertals and labor to other channels. Nothing is more important to the the latest movement for this purpose will soon realize huge dividends ae better riding conditions. Automobile Kaiten: Have a 1917 car which is causing mo all sorts of trouble. Have had it thoroughly examined by a supposed expert mechanic, valves have been ground, now piston rings put in, new carburetor and commutator, but the changes have not seemed to do any good, Whenever I start there is & very uneven yop and the car acts as if pith lrg Judging from the descr; give your trouble is more t! tag mikey due to your carburetot adjustment. It seems as though the mixture you use is entirely too lean, and I would advise you to make a richer mixtur Believe you will ‘find. your car runs much smoother after this, Automobile Balter : What is tho Leng Bg Borge iz out of the engine i to use? HY. CRI B. Open the pet cocks on plugs at the bottom of crank case. Run the motor for a few minutes, slowly, until the ofl fs about all out. Then pour about | a quart of kerosene into the case, and after this has been 4 run the mo- tor once more, for a few minutes, to insure getting all the old oil out. Be sure to refill the case with a proper amount of good grade oil after the pet cocks are closed. Automebite Biitor For the past week of so I have been |having a great deal of trouble with the clutch on my car, Mvery time I throw it out for a short time it starts to grind. If I put some in the cluteh collar cup and @ little oll on the collar I get some relief, The car CLOSE-UP ar QUIMETS GRIP Brookline match, the former champion wold: “I never knew they were in the game, I was so intent retting my ball up to the pin“that I didn’t care about anything else.” After 1914 Ouimet pretty well con- vinced his critics that he was some golfer, For a while the Brookline youth was stymied from amateur competitions because the United States Golf Association decided he had tarnished his amateur status by engaging in the business of sport goods, Ouimet was eventually rein- Stated, but about the time this coun- try was entering the war and there was @ change from golf clubs to ki 1 for one Francis Quimet. igned to Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass., the links star steadily rose to the rank of Lieutenant. Receiving short furloughs, Lieut. Oulmet worked in a few rounds of golf, but always for war relief purposes, Out of service now, Oulmet is keen about adding to his collection of goif titles, and has already announced his plan to compete at Brae Burn against the country’s leading professionals. To knock down both national titles the same season would particularly please Ouimet. This feat would equal 'Chick” Evans's record in 1916, when he roped in the amateur and pro, championships, There are many followers of the game willing to wager that Ouimet will just about pull off this stunt, which would be considerable achiev ment for one who was only regarded as a “flash” when he broke into big league golf. Latest News AX MARSTON of Baltusro! de- feated Gardiner W. White of| 5 Nassau, 3 up and 3 to play, in the second round of the invitation | ©! tournament at the Garden City Golf Club, Although playing with scarcely @ slip going out, Marston turned for | Jia home all square when under ordinary circumstances he might have been « up. At five holes during tne first nine White, after belng in difficulties, saved himself by sinking putts of varying distances of from 6 to 20 feet, Possibly the fact that he had a} new putter had something to do with hig almost uncanay accuracy. Toward the end, however, he became more human on the gree continued te make mi game, he could not hold the former New Jersey champion. The last namea font out In 40 to White's 41, and nad the bye holes been Marston would probably have Abished with a ie Ti Cor- he Baltusrol golfer will meet nelius J. Sullivan, President of the and as he ‘fakes in his long of the Links Metropolitan Golf Association, lower semi-final bra ho has improved his gam with the Garden City morning, is nother elubsaate, W, i another elu , Rhett in the afternoon, Qn the upper side John M. Ward. al- mays © hard man to beat at miatoh i something of a surprise Fiminatings Hamilton Ke. Kerr. the Greenwich golfer, who did so well in the South last winter, | Harlior in the dn Kerr defeated James R. Hyde, of Bou! |Shore in an interesting mateh, of the bright spots the halving of the third hole in 3, Ward will meet W. H. Follett of Fox Hilla, the English taught golfer, who had to Diay an extra hole in fe atten: |noon to. de: . Brand, another of the Garden City players, se: Tne, only other extra hole matoh o talon oto $e ata Witten ‘idok com 1B Sian. ‘ot ees Watson of Baltugrol at cathe Incidentally, it Car ing considering that Watsoi stood }Mormie 3. After losing the aixteenth and seventeenth, the Baitui the home hole went into the pond at Rnd then Allen won the 1 #"at the nineteenth. eile id no i HOW “izicir THEY NATIONAL LEASH New York... Brockive Cinclanat Pitteburgh GAMES YESTERDAY, Wow York, 8; Chicago, 0, Cincinnati, 11 Brocktyn, 0. jh, AMBRICAN LEAGUE STAND AWERICAN LEAGUE. Cue, Wek, PO.) Cond, WoL. Po, 2 Wesiocton any Leute, 0 578 Clewlene costt & seet| Beto 2 2a Bovtoe .. © 6 871] Philadetpni 0.238 GAMES YESTERDAY, Chicago, 7; Boston, 4, All other gamen postponed. fala, GAMES TO-DAY, Mew Yorn at Oleveinnd, Philadetphia ot Chtcage. Washingtoe at Detroit, Borten et Gt. Leet, FRANCIS OUIMET Startling Breaks First Track Record of Season Cap- turing Arizona Stake. By Vincent Treanor HE RACING SEASON is only two days old, still “good things” are already as common an au- tumn leaves in the fall. Of course good things are, as a rule, good things in name ogly, yet in two days at Jamaica many of them have prov- en worthy of the support they have received, Opening day is history now, Bo we will consider only yes- terday'’s happenings. In the first race, for instance, seven maidens, two-year old fillies and geldings faced the barrier. hero was no public form by which to go and the general public seemed up against it, as far as picking the win- ner was concerned, What happened? Good Things Are Common And They’re Winning Too The instant ori were quoted by the layers, Cinderstla was made fa- vorite, Owned by W. R, Coe, and trained by Billy Kerrick, she was handed out as almost @ sure winner, Cinderella went to the front after a couple of jumps and thereafter it was no contest. W, J. Salmon's well-bred Bettie J. tried to dispute the issue with Cinderella, but like| the little lady in the fairy story the Coe filly wasn't worried. She came away in the stretoh like good things on the race track should and giad- dened the hearts of her followers. In the second race the public nad to decide on the best of several good things, and accordingly. there wasn’t any general rejoicing at the finish. Ting-a-Léng, a @x-year-old geldin, owned by Billy Clanc§, was one of them, and Elected IL, a three-year-old | running in the colors of B. Bietes, wag another, and Passemena, a four-year- old of T, P. ‘Thorne, was a third. Under ordinaty conditions a three~ ear-old good thing is a more desirable Eetting proposition than one. which attains the age of six years or even four before being dignified by the up- pellation “Good thing,” and so It proved in this particular instance. The three-year-old good thing, Elected IL, won from the six-year-old, but only after the four-year-old Passemena had run in front all the way and weakened only at the end. We come to the third race, maiden three-year-old at at furlongs, In contests of this variety any horse is conceded a chance, but the early quotations indicated that the Test would have to be wonders to beat Audacious, a Star Shoot-Bold Girl colt, Audacious ran according to indica- tions, but only after the most auda- cious ride by Butwell. Jimmy's mount was almost knocked down in tho stretch by Rapid Day, but he overeame this inconvenience, passed Rapld Day at the eighth pole and came hone alone. all the way until their bumping match ensued in the stretch, and many were on the anxtous seat lest Butwells fhount would be disqualified, Jockey Collins, who rode Kapid Day, rushed into the steward’s stand with a com- plaint, but was very properly waved away the Lipamcnal a PI Rapid Day had led Audactous | will ran all right then for three or four times DBfore the grinding is no- ticeable once more. clutch oe orn out in os are been vere Ne RACING SELECTIONS, JAMAICA, First Race—lokey Jane, Mile Dazie, Quickfire. Secona Kuce—Our Nephew, Ke- weasa, Vira; ‘Third Rac Flying Ort, ourth fice: ace — Hubbub, Teddy u, Belario. 8! Race-—Juvenesence, Wyn- dover, Younced. PIMLICO. First Race-Man 0’ the Hour, Soldat de Verdun, Kilts Il Becond Race—Between Us, Am- ackyssin, Onico. hird Race—Brand, New Haven, Infidel 11. Fourth’ Race—Hdith K,, Hidden Ship, Stallan, Fifth Race—Milkmatd, ‘Terentia, Passing Showbr, Sixth Race—Yuracarl, Béndage, Natural Bridge. Seventh Race~ Genevieve By Charles Fran 4, Arbitrator, furnjshed another good thing In R. , Carman’s Startling. ‘This six-year-old horse, who runs in fits and starts, had a second to Motor Cop at Pimlico to recommend him to form students, und accordingly was well played, He over- hauled Irma Frank in the stretch, after the latter had shown the way, and won with enough to spare. Irma had run away a mile and & half before the race, and her performance was remarkable in view of that. She may have needed this warm-up. Bverybody who could stand for Col- tiletti in the fifth “fell” for the tip on Plenty, but New York regulars, who know that It Is expensive to wager good money on riders whose names wera unknown to them at the close of icing last fall, couldn't see Plenty, nevertheléss, and got Favour, a mare with speed incidentally, a rider of experi- Haynes, won all tho way, Mull- due good thing, with next best rider in the only one to run with hen it came to a ques- Kummer, the lat- as all He was backed, nothing. and, Favour, but tion of Hayn ter proved the better general, rules dictated he should. Jack Joyner put over another win- ner in the final event, 4 good thing of the veriest rarity In Royal Duck, As is the case with every well meant good th.ng, Royal Duck won without any trouble. Ho went to the front at | the start and was never afterward bothered, Red Domino, a ohestnat son of Olambala and Fantasque, owned by R. T. Wilson, will win a two-year-old race soon, He has been working well jand show\d a flash of «peed in the |final race yesterday. He is big and awkward and apparently tn need of racing education = ‘The first track record of the season went by the board when Startling won the Arizona takes, He ran the five and one-half furlongs tn 1.05 2-5, sup- planting by one-fifth of a second the mark made by the old favorite, Pan- zareta, June 9, 1917, Jaomy Butwell won't be tn the sad- ‘The stake feature of the afternoon furn ta Paiico to keep eagugement ico to ont on the last day there.” meen ‘ou put in the pens clutch col- tar It wil be & good idea ‘to grind off the cut off face of the shaft upon which the collar gears, Uniess this is done a new collar will be quite use- less after short use. A very casential thing 1s plenty of grease in a large rease cup. Have a piston rings put in, new wrist ping and bushings. Have right level of oll, 1 gallon. Carbureter cleaned and adjusted; of) pumps a good ord Three-Cornered nia Contest on Lake Carnegie Expected to Be Close. PRINCETON, May 17. JOLUMBIA, Princeton and sylvania will meet in the Childe Cup regatta on Lake Carnegie this afternoon in what promises to be one of the closest and most interesting intercollegiate boat races of the sea- son, Both Pennsylvania and Princeton | hy have been in action before, but it will be Columbia's first appearance, and incidentally tts last, on the wi this season, Before the varsity crews | {| die to the starting line there will @ race for the freshman crews of SUNDAY SEMI PRO GAMES. : vs, Richcreek, at St, [cross bats with the Nutley ball team tox St. Agatha Agatha Field, Brooklyn ‘Alaska vs. Cypress Hills, at Alaska Field, Staten island, Pmeralds ys. Penn, Red. Caps, at Catholic Protectory Grounds. Bt. Gabriols va, Nutley, at St, Gab- riel Oval, Brooklyn: “Treat ‘Km Rough" ye, Standard Shipbuilding Team and Newark Stars, at Dyckman Oval. Farmer B. B.C. M. and Ironsides P. Oval, Glendale, L. I. Lincoln Giants vs. Royal Giants, double header, at Olympic Field. Robins Dry Dock vs, Danbury, at M, at Farmer Robin's Field, Brooklyn St. Ann vs, St. Brigids Lyceum, at St. Ann's Fteld, Jersey City. N.Y, Traver’s Island, West Side A. A. vs. All Collegians, at West Side Oval, Jersey City. Rast New York A. A. vs. Flatbush A. M,, and Philadelphia Glants, P, M., at East New York Field, Brooklyn, Bushwick ys, Chevrolete and Phil- adelphia Professionals, at Dexter Park, Brooklyn, College Point vs. Ridgewood A. C. at College Point, L. I Corona Feds vs. at Mimburst Oval, L. 1 —_ NEW INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Fernwoods, at Toronto . Burtae inghamton Baltimore v. @ HE good roads movement js general throughout the country. means smoother riding and more joy for millions of people ure seekef but the country’s transport facilities wit immensely Improved. To aid the development of good roads the States are appropriating millions of dollars. For the Childs Cup To-Day |Columbia-Princeton - Pennsylva- ve. St. Agatha, A. | 6 to improve their highways, great agitation for better roads New York is a leader in mmenced to repair highways ‘en , gasoline world than good roada, al ‘The eamoking ably due to the feet : one oF of the platon: is also pestle ti that fa. oll too high, which might peony oe ree bere duced lightly, thereby this fault. Automobile Editor: Have a car which has lost pression, which local Lye ag ean be remedied capping in pistons and rings with grinding pound. What I want to know will this grinding compound get i , pores of the cylinders and ruin ible to clean it out? by in new pistons and rings, the mechanic who does the you knows his business t! I would suggest that this is a job should be taken to a first class mam« ohine shop. Automebite Baitor: Can a boy of sixteen, if with or Heensed chauffeur, d: Also in there any reliable company, that you know of, ‘ pays for damages received whi a boy under sixteen drives hie o@@ family car as stated above? No one is supposed to drive an awe tomobdile in New York without aperator’s license, and no operat license ia imsued to any one um+ der the age of eighteen, Automobile Bittor ‘Will you kindly give me the direct route over New York to Catskiil? WILLIAM BRENNAN. ‘Thtre are two very good rou through beautiful country. One Up the east k of the Hudson rye follows: To Yonkers, Tarrytown, Ose sining, Peekskill, nkill, Pough= keepsle, Rhinebeck, AA and ferry acroms to Catsk! ‘The other route on bank of the Hudson through the followin, Fort Lee Ferry to 4 Newburg, Kingston, Saugerties on to Catskill, Rowing Race the three universities. The boat 4 will be held never the Harvard-Prinees ton baseball game has been Pennsylvania wll zo into oe rere with a crew of seasot . varsity whell last A eighth man, although a mex ~< newcomer » Towed two seasons ago in maritime combination that ae defrat : Yale fa | te, pay Face rowed in E woring of 7 part of veterans, ut with tte’ P strength drawn from carseat a hever rowed in» weet, Poa al +: ae this season, ‘ pe St, Gabriels Play Nutley. The St. Gabrie® Baseball Club will afternoon at Bt. New Lots Road and Linwood Street, Brooklyn, Manager Bradley will use MeDonouyh to do the twirling for home team With Burke dehind the we JON, a <TEWART AUTOMOBILE SCHOOl {HE MORE YOU KNOW bout your car the more en- @ trom EDUCATIONAL, INSTRU jevinent you will der STEWART AUTO. SCHOOL fhe, most completely equip. ed school tp N.Y. and ti course ta through ad pract!- al, Meshonte 845. Dayvand evening clases fot ry rivate N ne St. 2 San Bronx Carinals, | —— Seay . uXttor. a therou your cquipment an ts To not. healtat ened Y “Ying tat AS at hears te