The evening world. Newspaper, December 30, 1922, Page 7

"4 : THE EVENING WORLD, | SATURDAY, DECEMBER 36, 1833. CIENT ASSYRIANS PRACTISED FISTICUFFS LONG BEFORE GREEKS JUGHTON INTRODUCED . /—— OLD-TIME FIGHTS REREIS WINER OVER N Sullivan; Tom Johnson First Boxer to Make Fortune in Wey, 2 P vi Lif oe . Semi- Ring, Retired and Became “Respectable.” Pe <Q \ ; Py jy ol ga : By Robert Edgren. PINEHURST, N. C., Dee. 30.—Ni 2 a + Dec. 30.—Nor- Fighting with the fists ts generally supposed to have originated with man H. Maxwell of Philadelphia, former the Greeks, but recent discoveries of carved figures in boxing position have North and South titleholaer and one of ‘shown that the art of fisticuffs was known to the ancient Assyrians long the leading favorites tn tne midwinter Before the Greeks appeared in history. Using the hands in combat being a tournament at Pinehurat, went down to Matural thing, it is likely that boxing was known to other civilizations Ovo PRIST ner eace adontsiaie ta Sena + of Upper Montclalr In yesterday's second thousands of years before even the anciont Assyriane. round of match play, 7 up and 8 to ; fe play. To England, where fisticuffs was revived, boxing without any set rules Reekic wil be opposeld in the semi- gone on for many centuries. In the earliest days eye-gouging, knick- {inal round by T, Russell Brown of @nd other rough and tumble fighting methods were indulged in until Montclair, who defeated J. C, MeDonate ; of Sleepy Hollow 2 and 1 at the end of time of James Figg, the firs: acknowledged British champion, who ah uphill bettie in. whith be was. @ theatre for ring fighting in Oxford Road, London, 1743. down at Rg ha bag ‘sak ‘ peeesttis John F. Dalley Jr. of jester, ani ves then there were no rules worth Donald Parson of Youngstown survived ng until “rules for the better} upon the propriety of the action, in the lower bracket. Dalley came lon of the sport, approved by] when it was deemed perfectly con- through at the expense of John D. Chap- Wentlemen, and agreed to by pugil-| sistent with the rules of fighting, man of Greenwich, and Parson wou and the battle proceeded." One of these rules provided that “in} Jackson Knocked Mendoza out in he i etéer to prevent any disputes, the | minutes of fiehtng, on and # halt time a man lies after a fall, if the against BE, L. Scofield at Stamford at There were several great Jewish mecond does not bring his man to the a 7 the nineteenth hole of a mateh in which the ultimate winner was 4 down with fighters in the old days in England. wide of the square. within the space |The best of these were Daniel Men- he shall be deemed MENDOZA BY THE HAE aNd BEAT HIM SENSELESS THE UMPIRES ROLED “Thay tT WAS “PERFECTLY CONSISTENT WITH "795 -- “The RULES OF FIGHTINGS- ~~~ SH; Lew Tendler and Pal Moran J / Matched for Bout at Garden a -__- Will Go Fifteen Rounds to a] sitter Aust anten taint cram vancou only 6 holes still to play. poteandie~ Stan. doza (one of whose descendants has a JUNIOR GOLF TITLE tailor shop near the Brooklyn Bridge ih that ety on ‘ancho Villa Zz. PINEHURST, N. C., Dec. 30.—The final contest in the Pinehurst Junior golf championship, decided yesterday over the first nine holes of the diMeult No. 2 course, was won by Forbes Wilson of Worcester, Mass., He defeated George WON BY FORBES WILSON in New York to-day); Dutch Sam, other weapons as well as a boxer,| Barney Aaron and Abraham Belasco. Date | supposed to be “unrivalled in] They were al! noted for their skill. He fought] Dutch Sam (Ellas Samuel) weighed king him to ship Porcect and finish bare-fist fights himeclt,| only 130 pounds, yet he won a hun- fof q gg [tre wo" feunerwelghta, and’ twee Hente| T Dunlap, Jr, of Summit, N. J.. 2 up. Reece | Getng aray trom toe cnueoes OF Roonpe witnswpisems | te Be has peundee ete oe jgrtti| un’ aetoa te a wheal Sh. 8 Seat m of his court. tting away from the ancients, {ZF Rounds el ) RS to Be 135 Pounds. meoeiat ante (nM Gm camerwoen, Cencery 1 Ue, Tanta | eee well that the Australians want to see more of them in action. ner, son of White Wilson, the York Harbor and Pinehurst professional, is twelve years old, Dunlap, who Is thir- teen years of age, had held the Pine- huret Junior title for the last two years OMUFFERS"—THE FIRST BOXING| el! come down to a bit more mod- Gtoves. ern times when John C. Heenan, the Benicia Boy, champion of America, In axe Broughton, then English | went to England to fight Tom Sayers apion, advertised the first use of}for the world's heavyweight cham- — WHEN ETHER, WAS NEARLY OUT AFTER. ~, UNCONCIOUS FRO Z WOORS, 40 MINUTES B Pecoicuenes OF FIGHTING | WHEN ume ee cee betweon of Philadelphia, has completed his IN CHONCERY” ROUGHS TORE Down bd ard of five elgnt round fonts tor hin epers HE WAS REVVED The Ring Pancho Villa and Terry Martin at Leon Raines, matchmaker of the Arena ake he ellen gloves, which were invented | pionship training purposes only, and not] Tom Sayers, heay nt ITA BRANDY, Madison Square Garden last night |v». Batting Miran in the ma “| DARTMOUTH IS WINNER din ring fights. of England, was ia ectraualy raieces — — | Frank Flournoy, matchmaker at the |Ri"%iitcneil, Harvey te A Pai OF HARDING TROPHY LAKE PLACID, Y., Dec. 30.— Dartmouth won the President Harding ‘Trophy for college outdoor winter sports in competition at the Lake Placid —< wing to aking his ha id ht om f Sect Btnnetin WwW . be out of the ring for was second with 13 points and New Hampshire third with @ score of 10. Other scores were: Williams, 8; Yale, 6; Wisconsin, 5, Broughton advertised: “The whole] boxer and only a middleweight, like A Garden, signed up Lew Tendler, the | rariand and Joe Collett! vs, Charley Ray ory of thet truly British art, with|Charlle Mitchell, who afterward WOMEN’S ATHLETI S rf) K CRIQUI WON’T BOX crack lightweight of Philadelphia, and Ardy the various stops, blows, cross- | fought Sullivan. le 0 UNTIL HE MEETS |! Meran. the New Orleans light: AA Ih sonar he ne 4 hout of twelve rounds be fully taught and explained,|longest battle was 109 rounds with KILBANE HERE| “ttecn rounds to a decision, at io Staten isiend on vest hone that persons of quality and dis-| Harry Poulson, and he lost only one pounds, weigh ip at 3 P.M, at the into a Course of these Lec-| Langham beat him in 61 rounds. The the t his coming world's] managere of both fighters accepted they will be given with the ut-| English idolized Sayers and thought rela ch edie dasatraaeerd the terms offered them by Flournoy. tend: rd to th incit ¥ say Rn eee oasng | him Invincible. eee ee bane, Eugone Criqui has undertaken tol the Garden In many months. Asa ghth we wit Glows hig Beoee et te fare provided that will| HERMAN-SAYERS BOUT FIRST engage in no matches prior to Memorial ASRS Oe OARS: Bs y secure them from the in- INTERNATIONAL FIGHT, Village I ight, is laid nounced. This declaration set at rest! Village Nght heavyweight, Is laid up inna Gi tieanan was bern in Trev] Qthers in Which They Participate Now Are More. Harmful] ror s"inacn nowt moe being arransea| with a cold, bis manager, Frank Bax-| A Sapjgz omic Near Tragedy luch later one “‘Mr. Jackson’’ gave] and weight 190 pounds. He was Th M $ ley, was compelled to ask for @ post- an Many WRpoee: "The meeting between Criqui and Kil-|Ponement of his bout with Jimmy ms, 18 Pond Street,"” where on one| Sayers and went to England to fight. bano will take place at the Poto| Delaney trom Jan. EL Rae And an Ability to Write It Up | held ‘before the | Thi the firs 2 me 8 fifteen-round go - ; @ocasion fights were held fore the is was the first International ring Grounds in New York, the Buropean| ging of Indianapolis at New Orleans on the King of Prussia, Princes Fred-| The men met in a hastily roped] ¢ ¢ OMEN are going in for athletics too strenuously. The danger and ri lece s ar Fi: = " erick William of Prussia, Lord| ring in a plece of woods near Farms. of women’s athletic activities does not Ife in the fact that {t Is] Pht. reccipts us his share. All the other] ‘The figh promoters of Obtahoma, City | : who will’ stage the Tunney-Jimmy ————_____—_—_— crowd that followed the fighters in , 4 details remain to be settled after the} sent there on Jan. 15, decided to bring Fs . z sf » ‘Apperently the first fighter who| carriages, cars or on foot to the ren- sports. The fact is that it is being over-developed and to such an extent] arrival of Criqui and fis manager in| off a bout between Dig. fallowwn store cM Louis Stroening of Brooklyn Saw Something Unusasel J of Bt. Paul, to go ugainet” Harry ; spall 28 ‘Tom Johnson, who after contending | Sayers used all of his skill and] peting in hammer throwing, hurdle jumping, distance running and other | "°*t March: Foley, of fester to fen-roun, aeviion and He Graphically Told Evening World Readers fer the champlonship of England, in| Heenan presse? the fight deliberately. sports which require a great deal of physical endurance is a hindrance to| tt ts doubtful if there can be anything] 2," vine, me-aivweignt champion, whe All About It—Other Weekly Prizes. ame respectable, having by his ex- : -two rounds—at the end wad 234 ‘ match taking place here, as the world’s] night, will be a very busy fighter for the @meordinary success realized the as- hich time ) as badly} The above statement was made yes- featherweight titleholder is till under| next few weeks, se his manager has just | toward his next year’s Christmas fund to-day by winring the prize for ti fine sports for girls. I am a great bo- Ms re on» “Wh You See To-Day?” were ree tesa Hee. | Sixteenth Annual Convention of the ; i Ufted) he will not be able te, box, nere. Waynes Inte Pree Peahaareee ts week's pent oontbotion) Ya the <Wibat IA. Vou hae Epes Pees I lke that “‘retired and became re- Athletic Research Society by its new-] Will be of benefit to them. It is next} oan rules, fons und even sus:| with be with Bud Taylor, of Chicago, for ten Sty, Atroeniniia coninibat pne® Unfortunately Tom Johnson didn't| ¥!". and rather than see their man|ly elected President, Dantel Chase. to impossible to maintain golf courses} Censions ordered by the present bvard| rounds, at Milwaukee, on the night of Jan, “$s 5's ribution, ne “ w ked it d | their bets, Eng- " 7 i stay “respectable.” Having squan- | knocked out and lose their bets, Eng-| In a statement given by Mr. Chase sible to give elementary instruction in| bane ts still “on the ground. Joe Woodman has just received a cable-| usual happening with a happy ending. When. the sxaltonent” died denn esis golf, and occasionally, if there is : ; inquired the cau nuree told again, and being old and soft was fhe sake) Aa fora the) ropes demi ‘ast opposed tol worsente einletioan Th lepeartentio te taescehee out toe Other prize winners of the week, a “beat almost lifeless,’ and shortly af- fact he was in favor of them, pro-| course for a practical lesson.”’ very popular in the men's ward, | “What Did You Seo To-Day?” page.| had been anerated on recently for | &c., incident to combatants,| He fought for eleven years. His BUT NOT STR :=NUOUS BS Weight to meet tn the stay Got of fgeee oF ee ar Nate hl E ONES, ction may not be debarred from en-| fizht, carly in his career, when Nat ‘ARIS, Dec. 30.—As a condition of] Garden on the night of Jan. 1%. The champtonship match with Johnny Kil-l rng will be Tendlor's first fight In of the pupil, for which reason Many Sports Are Beneficial to Them, Says Daniel Chase, but] Day. his manager, M. Budeline, hag an-| As Gene Tunney, the Greenwich broken{ John C. Heenan was bern in Troy between Criqui and Danny Frush. instruction at ‘his elegant|a great boxer. In 1860 he challenged 5S Aa attractiw A By Joseph Gordie. Bouwperor of Russia, General Blucher, | battle to attract wide attention. featherweight champton recelving an| Gan. 95 until ether Jan, 22 or 29. ‘ 9. is option of $25,000 or 20 per cent. of the or a ou ee Lawther, General D'York, &c., &c.,| borough, England, before a great under-developed, as stated by certain exploiters of amateur made a fortune out of boxing was |dezvous. that its over-development threatens its existence. The {dea of girls com-| the United States about the middie of Tay ee t Pintievatired ana’ bes stef two hours and twenty min- A BUULIE thers hy Sect Sixteen fis’ : the physical development of women. certain about a Kilbane and Criquil sought Terry Martin at. the garden’ last Louis Stroening of No. 152 Graham Avenue, Brooklyn, got a $100 start tonishing sum of nearly five thousand | beaten and entirely exhausted and on|terday at the opening address at the the ban in this State. Until that ban ts] signed him up for two more fights. The Hever in games for schoolgirls which for ton rounds, at th The Bvantie World. < ie! nan had wagered heavily on him to regulatio at the average school, but it is pos-| may be side-tracked. Otherwise Kil-| }> Missing Passenger,” was a really un-, stretcher, passed me on the run. dered his fortune he had to fight | !!8 roushs around the ring pulled uP}t, The Evening World he sald he was ® me that one of the student nurses. ah ek di stata ful list of whom are printed on the on ughly han| y crowd. mn reed grera the severe Glows vided that the health of the athletes] Asked if he was in favor of sending Be bad received.” SULLIVAN INTRODUCES GLOVE- teams to compete in the events for Include afterward " being ee Fighting was a tough game in those FIGHTING. was considered and that as far as] ame to comperiymple games, Mr. AENERAG laced in’ a: ropes ent Chetant et } be mn ta Mecktea: tt possible the standing of women's ac- Chase replied: P ‘ floor, A male convalescent, with ‘The tons’ hest Le ola time Siatita anes iad seat ae tivities was put in charge of women} «7 om in favor of sending over coor vier: Far FLORs Aibrekan leg, whem she stented: Genpik One of Psa eran “125 | the wagers on the English champton. | #Tectors and coaches. y teams to compete in all events which Street, West Haven, Conn. tha! aie Ae right, bute eee rounds, and both Purcell, the Kng-] ‘The English sportsmen who con-| | ‘Many sports are beneficial in the} are not too strenuous for girls, There Third Award, $25—MRS. ELIZ- back he fell down the whole Mehman, and McCarty, from Ireland,|ducted it decided that the world’s|development of women, are sprints, runs, swimming sprints ABETH A. BROWN, No. 9010 flight of stairs and broke his i were beaten out of resemblance to| championship belt should be given to/Many in which they and other swimming events, Then Pleasant Street, Queens Village, other leg. Now he is taking the } anything buman, each in turn being|Sayers, and an exact duplicate of it}a@re more harmful than many 6up-| there {s basketball, {f the rules are not tor kidding of his ward “eaught in chancery” and hammered | Presented to the American. However, | Pose hes Pt baa pasketbalt| UX¢ those under which most of our! FIRST CLASS EXAMINATIONS. UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE. humer, being con tuto a viate of collapie only to bo re-| Heenan’s belt never materialized, He racks lnyeaiue ietrihveuaaee cine | tates errhp eahacriee fy Tam] Field Executive William Roth, in Firet Award, $50—DAN R. that his nurse soon will be back | : ; return home without ft. ; e o m- : } ee nee eyes Cerrae oY “This was about the same treatment |Meant for boys, In itself basketball! mer throws, high hurdie jumps, lonz.|C24rse of examinations, has just is- MO EE aa Se Ge eae ’ Im the 125th round’ the Irishman|Jake Kilrain received Inter when he|' @ fine mame OF girls—all throwing! distance races and other enduranco| sued the following instructions: Bronx and Manhatta ! Pi eyey dines RNA This is Mr. Maue's: ; yeeo from his second's knee and mut-|fought and whipped English Cham. | eames are, | Tut the rulea under tests, SIGNALING—Pieage note that boyn|| be sent to Headquarters, while 1) of Ne vor,” ” | NEWSPAPERS TO THE RESCUE. vhs ” em S e! 4 ‘ james e Di . , sourag! y cout leaders o! 6 tered “I won't fight any more.” The | Pion Jem Smith in Belgium, the ring Toate them to etrecucue’ for’ iris, preete- Goaes, opoke SRcourAMANElY of taking the first class examination are}! jersey and Staten leland are in- HIGH SCHOOL. From my window | saw a large Englishman, unadle to sce but strik-|beins pulled down to save Smith from automobile that had been stand- img at the sound of the voice, landed} knockout Rules, taking this fact into consider- ation, should be made so that girls required to send and receive messages || vited to mail their notes to the Boy First Award, $50— ANNA R. cited the progress made in New Yor‘ ing at the curb attempt to climb "s a ‘ using either the semaphore or tnter- Scout Editor, The Evening World, FREEMAN, Girls’ C Se ee dow, ele Lantion ttle cing rules wee Foha T. [may play without any fear of injury. | State In the last thive years. In al | national codes, including the conven-|| No, 68 Park Row, New York City. || Brooklyn, HAS _semrpareie's prade to, Brosmyay: | <a Fe ee ons econo of tigtis before | Sullivan, the greatest of them all, Itl_ ;rnother sroat sport T am ih Tver! there has ‘heen progress, especially | tional codes, including the convention rooklyn Scout news appr Second Award, $25—HELEN | after spinning on tne ty paves ] gd on i for the British | Was Wher John L. decided to introduce | oft” et port among the girls of the junior section, | 2! Signs each Tuesday and Queens and MOORE, New Haven State Nor ment for twenty minutes, they wa Spring for the sh} ighting with padded gloves tnste: that branch of sport without Injury, Following 1s a lst of conventionals|]| Leng Island notes each Thureda o @bamplonship. Spring was a much| Sehting with padded gloves instead Of /11 1, not no much a matter of endur.| seventh and eighth grades, and in the] | on eo oits are required to know: ng. heiana neve seal: Thursday mal. had carried the car just about Digger man than Langan, who scaled are nats that a Hew ere Samara oo ance, except long distance races, and| first-year high schoo! niga : ce tl fe rina Wari 9 ROOTED 9 This is Mr. Strocning’s story twenty feet ahead. The driver 168 pounds. Spring broke both his ws Q tailtien oF Lon. [it helps develop girls and women. It cenit: cotmesnened ae gD TERE aK THE MISSING PASSENGER appeared about to give up the at- the seventy-six rounds brutalities of Lon- 11, one of the most wholesome sports Understand in ‘ 8N $$ tempt in despair when a man ear- hands, but in the y MPSEY RED Bites tithe sciccked ox throw Lan: wate: Repeat or error 22. UP | means from observation as wolt Just as | antered a loft building ried a big bundle of newspapers S gan down about sixty times, often , Robert Edgren.) ‘Sprinting and relay racing are also] MATCH IN ENGLAND] siznais’ not pininiy visite i20002220. giz | from book knowledge on Washington Street to-day | form a building and threw seme ; iting o6 him as he fell. This was SNe Nove to your rant fae pices say taltralah clevalar cndicas of them beneath the spinning Move to your lett + ML be rear wheels. Instantly the oar part of the game under the old rules. ‘was knocked out, but made wach a fight of it that Spring actu- promised to give him £10 appreciation of his gameness— ‘Which was very generous conduct World’s Greatest uu TROOP NO. 564 CHALLENGES, the first floor. The operato moved slowly ahead, and as i: D looked startled. He looked up, RY The basketball team of Troop No| exclaimed; “Great Scott!” acd Pregreseed: mere aie: eee, fed QRU |664 wishes to arrange games i here shes to arrange games with] quickly reversed his lever, wir level going of Broadway wae \'Qhe Jother troop teams. Team weight, 95] Upon the car shot upward. Pres easily reached, ently he came down again, and When Jack Dempsey arrivea here a| Move u How to Play Basketball Hite more than a week from now, he| Mov? dove will find himself confronted with a peat brand new offer for a bout in Europe. | Poor spacing o * Bend slower Dan McKetrick, the titlcholder’s Bast-| {604 lower iis : to 120 pounds. Kindly communicat , , foward a loser in those days. ern representative, yesterday announced | Watt ‘i me | Hoatel! on the floor of the lift | And this one Miss Freeman's A A _ Separation a BT |with L. Sanford, Ma ay 8 | WHEN JACKSON BEAT MENDOZA Player Will Explain Kant Be Lad ressved a ofter of 2.010 tnd of word iniarvai oF Front | West Lotet Bea; Managers No. 11) young man unconscious. This GOOD TO TEACHER. One of the greatest English fight- pounds sterling guaranteed and per| End of sentence +:Two Intervals elevator is only a platform—no ; ere was John LAoeid a big man and Every Feature. ‘ cent. of the gate receipts for a bout be- COOKING, a sides, no top. The operator told By running hard this merning | Marvellous hitter, who beat all op- AT HOLMAN, world’s leading tween Dempacy and the winner of the| Please note that under Cooking the] MONTCLAIR'S HOLIDAY CAMP. me later that he had taken the managed to catch a subway ex- press at the Franklin Avenue boy is required to be able to explain Montclair, N. J., scouts and thetr young man aboard at the fifth i ring- Dick Smith-Joe Beckett English heavy- floor, He fainted as the car ‘ponents easily. His last fight was N basketball player, Original ith Dan Mendoza, the Jew, who was Celtics star and author of . weight title struggle, which will be held] the preparation of two of the follow-| fathers are spending part of the holl- ing for the train to leavi The q 2 noe Bin claversat boxers ever known! sitio Banketball,” will explain ‘ Boon ees. clan caiman trams Charan Dk articles as may be ! cted by the| days at the camp in the Ramapo hills marieg aoe pedis Takenuacs ee side door began to slide shut. | . a = xaminer: Eggs, bacon, hunters’ stew. r , if 3 "The odds were two to one on Men-|every angle of the game in a serles i) | Rose, manager of the Crystal Palace} rich, fowl, ame, pancakes, hoe-cake, Big competitions of dads versus lads} jiron'bar. His coat was caught on Pipe ley Enllewing thee’ shane @oza. Jackson outboxed Mendoza of articles, with pictures and dia London, for @ bout to be held there dur-| ii. cuit, hardtack or ‘twist’ baked on| Pe Scheduled in snowshoeing, skating] this piece of iron, and as the el- at a time cown the etaire, an ing Derby Week in May. According to grams, starting next Tuesday, Jan. McKetrick, Crywtal Palace has a capa- 2, in The Evening World. city of 50,000 and standing room for an Pore 600 acres of woodland and every scout} Jneeen until the operator looked closed. Instantly the automobile The series will cover offense and q 7 ff | additional 20,000. McKetrick said he NATURE ‘BTVRY, has the privilese of building a cabin,| up wher he reached the ground door shot open and the girl held defense, how to play individual post- ‘ panama’ the Ce cle Veep Describe fully from observation | provided he does it by his own labor.] and missed his passenger. The as ar friends ne wi 8 Seite tions, passing, goal shooting, win- ten species of trees or plants, by their] ‘The camp now has shacks, lean-tos] Young man seemed no worse for : of them s in in Low ‘Angeles. the do d the yell ba avos, flowers to ; his experience. e doorway, despite the yelle or ning plays, and tips on training and ark v f rs, fruit or scent.| and cabins enough to house over 100 “All aboar: by the guard, until! a stick and skiing. The grounds cover over| evater descended the young man she suceeded in poking her arm ‘apf knocked him down four times— had hung there on the fifth floor into the car before the deer @ach knock-down ending the round. ‘The fifth round is described like this im Boxiana, a boxing chronicle pub- Mehed a hundred years ago. “Witth—The scene was now eonsiderably changed, and some rings sed by peu gHe e rigs : Hore ts the one written by Miss ! beige sar 2 ee renga Mrs coaching. BOSTON UNIVERSITY BOOKS GAME Pee that the boy (9° campers. Some of the boys havel 5.140 : ne an elderly lady, whom } reeeg 4 e iscac tae hold of hie Pe ots ‘Gabi WITH RUTGERS ELEVE ed to know the bark and shown great skill In butiding and ur. AY BEH 1 nized as one of our Girls’ Com sessing ° \! e series be a8 valuable as a pee BOSTON, Dec. 30.—A football gaine| nothing else nor does it mean that he| tistic taste tn fixing up thetr cabins, | MAY E DID IT ON PURPOSE.| inercial High teachers, emiled Seer sat thet Bee peplerd prize coach and New York's many Hoan between Boston University and Rutgers, aly to know the leaves, but be te!“ Dumber of the cabins have been While visiting a friend in St. and pushed her way inte the thousands of players should not mii to be played at New Brunswick, N. J.J 00 ‘ described by visitors 4s ‘quite elab-| Raph Hospital, New Haven, and to a 60 Then the watil be fell to be ground. An pgp iret slabs on Nov, 17, 1923, ts announced by the! ‘© Know the bark, leaves, flowers, orate and nicely furnished, containing| | heard a com mojion in the oer- permitted the door te elese om appeal w: o the umpires 8 D3 eir game offictale @$ tgeal institution fruit and scent, Please note that this even a victrola.”’ ridor. Two intknes, with a | away we went.