The Anniston Star from Anniston, Alabama • Page 10

THE ANNISTON STAR THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1937. PAGE TEH At National Leag ti mm. 2LC6 mtm mm mmmmmmmm mm wmmmm THIS TOMMY COMES FARR FAST By MAMTU1.L JOHNSON Major League Leaders BY UNITED PRESS TRACK AT LAKE CARDS, CITS TcMMV CoASiDA8U I RESTRAINED BVCOURTORDER FARR MAY MATCHED WTti MAX SCHmuHC AS RESULT OF NEUSEL K.O. HEART AND P0XN6 ABILITY IN UPSBTTAJ6 MX BAERh mS JUST ANOTiJEfS UNTIL TW LAST FEW fiONM WHEN ViCToRS OVER AA 8AEX ArC WALTER NEUSEL UFTeD riEAtyKlNS IMTO FRONT fANKS. EX-HOWARD COACH IS S.T.C.

ASSISTANT Chester Dillon Will Answer Call To Jacksonville JACKSONVILLE, June C. Dillon, former head athletics director at Howard College of Birmingham, has algned a contract as assistant to Coach T. B. Shott at State Teachers College this fall. Signed several weeks ago, the contract had not been announced before.

The amount of his salary was not given. Dillon is to report for a three-week football camp the latter part of August. The regular college term will open September 13. Dillon will receive his master's degree at the University of Kentucky this summer. Several -years ago, Coach Dillon was head coach at Howard, but his present address is Pontiac, HI.

Hiring of Dillon Is the major move thus far in efforts of Teachers College to Improve her fortunes on foe" athletics TOIdTB. Cr-stai has several months of probation before being finally admitted into the S. X. A. A.

Batting Player-Club AbR Pet. Medwlck, Cards Gehrig. Yanks Hassett, Dodgers Vaughan, Pirates 54 210 51 87 .414 55 205 44 79 .385 35 137 20 50 .365 55 221 34 80 .362 Home Ran Greenberg, Tigers DIMagglo, Yankees MeJwick, Cardinals THIRD POSITION TS IN UPHILL FIGHT Good Pitching, Lacking Earlier, Brought Crackers From Cellar By UNITED PRESS Good pitching, Atlanta's chief shortcoming throughout most of this season, today had catapulted the Crackers up from fifth to third place and made them once more a potent factor In the Southern Association race. The Crackers won their fourth consecutive game, 3 to 2, yesterday to sweep the three-game series with Birmingham as Lawrence Miller held the Barons to four safeties In a pitching duel against Roy Joiner who allowed Atlanta only seven. On two previous days, Leo Moon, recently obtained from the KnoxvMe Smokies, and Al Williams, recently re-signed from the Philadelphia Athletics, allowed the Barons only five hits each, so in the past three games Cracker hurlers allowed a total of only 14 hits, almost a record.

In putting the same Jinx on the Barons they had put on the Crackers at Birmingham, Atlanta scored three runs in the third inning, two of them on first baseman Hooks' two-bagger. Luce. Birmingham's centerfielder, got two of the four Baron hits. Memphis dropped a full game behind the Little Rock Travelers in the fight for top position by splitting a pair with Nashville, while the Travelers took Knoxville again, 4 to 1. The Chicks took the opener, 6 to 1, behind Benton's four-hit pitching but lost the finale.

6 to 2, when the Vols had a big seventh inning in which they scored four runs. Pitcher Johnson helped out by allowing the Chicks but six hits. A new batting sensation was uncovered by Memphis, however, in Bill McWiUlama, who Joined the club two days ago. McWilliams got three for three In his first appearance and in the first five times up yesterday he hit safely to run a string of eight consecutive safe blows. He got two two-baggers and two singles in the first game, while his teammate, Grace, rightflelder, homered and singled twice in four times.

4 The New Orleans Pels hit timely to keep winning from Chattanooga, this time, 9 to 4. Perrin allowed the Lookouts eight hits while the Pels got 10 off Welnert and Chase. -earner today: Nashville-a Little Rock: Knoxville at Memphis; New Orleans at Atlanta, and Binning'' ham at Chattanooga. 17 Gift. 18 Rosaceous shrubs.

20 He is on the cup team. 21 Dish. 23 To frighten. 25 Wigwams. 27 Beverage.

28 Senior. 29 Electrical unit 30 Point 31 Orb. 33 To change. 37 Dead body. 40 Golf device.

41 To come in. 42 To elude. 43 Circular walL 46 Region. 49 Puddle. 50 Mineral spring.

51 53 Hour. 54 To steal. 55 Affirmative. 57 Northeast 59 Chaos. VERTICAL 1 Dower property.

2 Alternative. 3 Requirement. 4 Work of skill. .5 Note, in scale. 6 To exist 7 Pitcher.

8 To let fall. 10 Before. 14 Ten million AM fellow who won by a good strong lick in the first round, and not Louis who lost because he hacf a glass Jaw. There was nothing glass about the Jaw presented by Louis to Braddock at Chicago. There was nothing brittle about the Louis bones either.

He took blows that would have stopped a less vigorous campaigner, and he took them without stopping. He took them unsmiling and went on with his own punching with deadly intent Had Braddock back-pedaled, tried to keep out of the way. there is the possibility that he would have stuck to the end of the fight. He might have gotten the decision. Certainly he wouldn't have had to take as-mUch punishment But Braddock was the fellow who blasted the myth about Max Baer.

Many times the fellow who has the intrepidity to bore right In and carry the fight to the other man has the advantage of a much stronger foe. All that went wrong was Braddock's aggressiveness failed to diminish from the confidence of the Negro. Braddock was fighting a Louis who didn't exist. To further prove that sjich a Louis does not exist, the Brown Bomber will take Max Schmeling when and if they meet again. NE of the most formidable pitch ers that a baseball team can faeo is one that formerly played with it Such a pitcher knows the weakness of every batter, the places they are likely to hit, their pet likes and dislikes and all the stuff it takes to pitch a winning game.

Take the example of Jini Alley, Who last Sunday shoved the Monsanto Chemix aside with two hits in throwing the Stockham Pipers to victory. In the words of an observer of Monsanto games. "Jim Alley never certainly never pitched one like that 7 for Monsanto." 'Alley had the numbers of every Monsantan. He knew where to put A A. alt I 1 1 uie But Aiiey waan pinciung blindly; he knew where to put them and how to put them there.

Youll find this same thing true in minor and major professional i leagues: The former Cub, or the for- 1 mer Pirate comes back to lick the Cub or Pirate ex-playmates. mHE Annlston Auto Racing Club -L and Oxford Lake Park have been enjoined, much to my surprise. Most of my yesterday was spent in Circuit Court listening to a long list of persons who testified for both sides. It looked like the whole mat ter might have been settled with a out that long parade there were more witnesses than at a murder tat. Sportana put In its little bit at torney for the complainant prof duclng a copy of the- last dust Sportana to show that dust existed There Is the possibility that racing may be resumed at tha lake later this summer when the situation between the amusements company and Lakeview residents has been oiled over satisfactorily to both sides.

With circumstances- such that, they dont know when they 11 be back at the lake, members of tha Annlston Auto club will go back; to Huntsville this week-end, for a second appearance on the smooth Fair Park track. 4v The hesg-nievielcpecFlori' the knowledge that a horse track once, existed at Oxford Lake Park.1 That waa many, many years ago, DONOVAN CAPTAIN HANOVER. N. H. June Johnny Donovan of Lawrence who had the distinction of winning varsity letters In both baseball and track, was elected captain of the 1938 Dartmouttt cinder squad.

I In loading a camera with a rolf of film, special precauatlon should be taken not to load It to direct sunlight and that the paper back-l ing does not loosen sufficiently td admit light I BOWL For Fan Bealtk Ladles Especially Invited Anniston Bowling Alley East 11th, former Power Co Bids. DINE and DAHCEl Shamrock Club MUee West on Bankhead Highway. Mnsie by Ballard's Orchestra every night i Dancigg, Per 50c Couple A LREADY-jimmy Braddock has been severely criticised for the style of fighting housed against the ausity destroyer of Detroit, the crit icism's being mixed with, a note of compassion for the scrappy fighter' he proved himself to be. Braddock is due no criticism so far as I can see. He followed the only campaign he felt would really win the fight for him.

He gambled on It and he lost In the first round he managed to knock the Negro off his props, thus proving that the plan of campaign he had In mind was far from wet uraaaocic was following up a weakness that the world had thought existed in Louis' armor aft er the Schmeling fight. The fact that he failed to dent the great Ne gro only goes to prove that the weakness has been greatly magnified and that Schmeling was the Mississippi Meet Of Juniors Ending JACKSON, Miss, June 24. (U.F0 Billy McOehee and Earl Bartlett, both of New Orleans, met today in the finals of the Junior division of the Mississippi Open tennis championships. Previously they had paired to win the Junior doubles title. The New Orleans boys yesterday defeated Ed Telling, Danville, 111., and Max Pegram, Tupelo, In the doubles finals, 6-3, 6-1, after winning from Stanley Stater and Louis Faquin, both of Mem phis in the semi-finals, 13-11, 6-2.

Telling and Pegram had advanced over Louis Klrkland. and Wil liam Wright both of Hattiesburg, 6-1, 6-0. Play In the women's singles went into the round of four while the men's singles entered the quarter finals; True Temper Golf TourneyOpened PHILADELPHIA. June 24. WO The 14,000 True Temper open golf tournament was to start today at Whitemarsh Valley Country Club, Chestnut Hill, with a stellar field including two famed women professionals, Helen Hicks and Babe LMdricksen.

Two professionals smashed par 72 in tune-up rounds yesterday. E. J. (Dutch) Harrison, Little Rock, Ark, carded a 70. and Harry Cooper, Chicago veteran and current favorite, shot a 71- Jimmy Thomson, Shawnee, Just made the par figure.

i Today's Schedule SOUTHERN LEAGUE Birmingham at Chattanooga. Knoxville at Memphis. Nashville at Little Rock. New Orleans at Atlanta. National league New York at Chicago.

Brooklyn at St. Louis. Boston at Pittsburgh: Philadelphia at Cincinnati. AMERICAN LEAGUE Str Louis at New York. Detroit at Boston.

Chicago at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Washington. Hollywood's New Romance (Continued "Vow Editorial Page) so for genuine tova and romance that when we find it we take our camp stools and go to the place to wait for it to pass. America was relieved that It could alt back, on its emotional cushions and be comfortable the day that Jeanette Mac Donald married Gene Raymond. For so long it had said brittle things about brittle mar riages.

Now at last it had found that two of its favorites loved each other, wanted the world to know about It, got dressed up, had somebody sing and bridesmaids and ushers march in front of them, engaged a church and a minister and were married In the good old-fashioned The Hollywood people, because they bring us vicariously so much of Ufa that we.otherwlse would not experience, have a tremendous hold on qur imaginations. We watch them off stage as well as on. Therefore, when they emphasize the seriousness of marriages by having; a wedding can it a spectacle If you must we dont mind it makes the nuptial union assume Importance to, a great many people who have said, or might say, sacred words with too much lightness. It was a' good thing for America that the singing Jeanette MacDon-aid and Gene Raymond had a big wedding. (Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, Inc.) Chicago Has Lead Of Only One Game Over Runners- Up In Loop By GEORGE KIRKSET United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, June 24.

Baseball's big center of attraction today waa the torrid National League pennant race with only one game separating the league-leading Chicago Cuba and their two bitter rivals, the Cardinals and Giants. Even Pittsburgh, In fourth place but only three games off the pace. Is in a position to make trouble. Any one of the four might win the pennant. But there were other high spots to consider in yesterday's games: (1) Carl Hubbell, after being knocked out of the box six straight times, regained the winning touch and pitched his first complete game since May 18 to Deat tne Cubs.

(2) Dizzy Dean, despite another display of temper, had luck on his side as the Cardinals beat the Dodgers on foufblts (3) The Chicago White Sox blanked the A's, 2-0, on thtee hits, two of which were homers by Mike Kreevich and Luke Appling. (4) The Boston Bees and Philadelphia Athletics had collapsed. The Bees lost their 11th straight game and the A their ninth in a row. TT3Iank Oreenberg hit a homer Abases 'ioaded -In- losing cause. Paul Waher had a perfect day at bat; "4 for Hugh Mul-cahy hurled a four-hit shutout against Cincinnati; Washington gathered 17 hits which gave the Senators their fourth straight.

Hubbell Back The high spot of the day went to Hubbell, who pitched the Giants to an 8-4 victory over the Cubs. Hubbell was almost Invincible for the first seven Innings, allowing the Cubs no runs and six scattered hits. With an eight-run lead he eased tip in the eighth and the Cubs pounded out four runs. Berger, Ott and Leslie hit homers for New York, Hubbell' record is now nine won and three lost. Dizzy Dean pulled through to his 11th victory when the Cards beat the Dodgers, 3i2, on four hits.

Van Mungo held the Cards to two hits in seven innings but was forced to leava the game with the score tied 1-1 when a blister developed on his finger. Belief pitcher Roy Ilenshaw tossed the game away. In the Brooklyn eighth Dean lost his temper and threw his glove, into the Cardinal dugout. It waa the Cards' 15th win in 18 starts. Pittsburgh beat Boston, 8-5, handing the Bees their 11th straight loss.

Russ Bauera allowed only six hits. Paul Waner and Al Todd made eight Jilts-betweenthenLlorPltts burgh. After a scoreless pitching battle 'between Mulcahy and Van-der Meer for six innings, the Phillies rallied to score three runs in the serenth and beai-Ctocmnati, 3-0. Del Young's double with two on did tha damage. Surprise By Browns The St.

Louis Browns tossed a surprise 8-S defeat into the New York Yankees. Oral Hlldebrand ouU pitched Spud Chandler, making his first start since June 4. He allowed only nine hits and it took two homers by Bill Dickey, one a man on, to score the Yankee runs. Detroit also lost so the Yanks held their two-game lead. The Boston Red Box trimmed the Tigers, 6-5, for their eighth win" in the last 10 games.

The Red Sox are now only five games from the top. After Greenberg's homer with the bases loaded gave the Tigers a 4-0 lead, the Red Sox came back to belt Roxle Lawson out of the box and score five runs in their half of the first.1 -t The White Sox could make only three hits off Bud Thomas and Herman Fink, but they were homers by. Kreevich and Appling that gave Chicago. a 2-0 win over Philadelphia. No-hit.

Dietrich and Clint Brown held the A's to five hits. Washington bombarded three Cleveland pitchers, for 17 hits, including homers, by Travis and Ku-hel, and beat the Indians, 14 to 5. YESTERDAY'S HERO Carl Bubbel), who proved that his ptlch-ing arm hasn't gone or that he hasn't lost his stuff, by pacing the Giants to an 8-4 win his first in 83 days oyer Chicago. WILL GO UNDER KNIFE BLOOMINGTON, June 24. Don Lash, University of Indiana's champion distance runner, will undergo-, an appendicitis operation aft er his California appearances and wont race again until September, Exclusive of 18 states, the states cf the Union require one year's residence as a qualification for voters.

INSTANT JIOTOR DHLIVERT ANNISTON ICE AND COAL CO. anJ TTUntr DUST OR FIRST PLAbE rno 1f I ri 3 Dust, Noise And Parking Must Be Abated, Says Judge Field Racing at Oxford Lake Park will be prohibited, until residents of Lakevlew in the immediate vicinity of the automobile track are satisfied there will be no further dis-convenience, under the provisions of a restraining order uttered front the court of Judge Lamar Field late Wednesday afternoon. During an all-day hearing -a long parade of witnesses testified as to the dust, noise, parking, fighting and other nuisances allegedly created by the three Sunday race programs presented thus far this season. In upholding the prayer for an injunction. Judge Field denied the respondents' appeal that they be permitted time to finish the work begun on the track before any action be taken.

According to testimony of J. A. Hulsey, lessee of the lake park, In a short while the track will have settled sufficiently to permit the application of oil or a chlorine compound to abate the dust Complainants charged that great clouds of dust swept up from the track entered their homes and set tled upon the walls, floors and furnishings, in addition to imperilling their health by being drawn into their lungs. Also they asserted that the noise from the track disturbed conversations in nearby homes and Interfered with religious services at Lakeview Baptist Church, a short distance away. While admitting that dust ema nated from the track, respondents declared it to be a negligible quantity when compared to the amount raised by vehicles along the public road entering the park.

They re futed testimony that the noise was extraordinarily disturbing, contend ing that noise from the Bankhead Highway and from a near railroad waa equally noisy, or noisier. Further the complainants charged that cars had been parked on their property against their wishes by persons attending the races, provid ing another nuisance. Details Overlooked 8everal minor contentions of the complainants were not elaborated upon and were not counted necessary to the ruling. Judge Field ruled that the addi tional dust from the racetrack was sufficient to cause damage, that the noise of motors going at top speed without mufflers was disturbing and reasoned that since no attendants had been provided to direct drivers Into the park properties' to park the respondents were responsible for the parking of automobiles on private property. Those were the only points he considered.

Attorney for the complainants was Walter Merrill; respondents' attor neys were Fred Blackmon and Ben Dormon. Cited with the Oxford Lake Amusements Company in the petition for. Injunction was the An niston Auto Racing Club, which was organized this: spring, shortly before work was begun on the raceway at the lake. Witnesses for the complainants were J. K.

Allred, A. L. Cockrell, B. E. Saxon, J.

H. Smelley, Dewey Sax on, W. W. Allred, C. W.

Spradley, J. W. Estes, W. H. Sparks.

T. Roberts, F. F. Jackson, H. T.

Mur ray, J. R. Howie and C. H. Blake- a total of 14.

The 17 witnesses for the respondents were H. P. Harris, city engineer; O. C. Duke, M.

L. Gaines, Kelsey Morrison, John White, Frank Hulsey, John Baker, Ravee Hughes, J. M. Horn; Mabry McDowell. Newt Godfree, J.

W. Alexander, Carl Pace, J. A. Burell, J. A.

Hulsey, Travis Hurd and Arthur Jobson. Complainants are under $500 bond. Louisiana Head Of Semis Named WICHITA, Kara, June 24. 0JJ0 Appointment of W. Spencer, Baton Rouge, La, as Louisiana semi-professional baseball commissioner was approved today by Na tional Semi-Pro high commission er Honus Wagner, president Ray mond Dumont of the National Semi- Pro Baseball Congress announced.

assigned Baton Rouge the Louisiana semi-professional state tournament to be played In July. The Louisiana champions will compete in a best three out of five games series with the Missismpi state champions for the regftuI title and the right to be represent ed in the national finals at Wichita August II to 25. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS SOUTHERN LEAGUE Atlanta 3, Birmingham 2. New Orleans 9. Chattanooga 4.

Nashville 1-6, Memphis 9-2. little Rock 4, Knoxville 1. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 8, Chicago 4. St. Louis 3.

Brooklyn a. Pittsburgh 8, Boston 5. Philadelphia 3, Cincinnati 0. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 8, Detroit St. iLouis 6.

New York 3. Chlbago 2. Philadelphia 0. Washington 14, Clevelaad 5. Premier Tennis Player Answer to Previous Puzzle CHEMIX TO BATTLE Lees And Star Tied For City League First Place The third doubleheader of the week, setting the Lee Foundry Brassies against the Monsanto Chemix and the McCoy Methodists against Headquarters Company of Fort Mc Clellan, will be played tonight under the bright lights of Johnston Field.

Beginning at 7:30 o'clock the top-notch Brassies will end their flay for the first half of the season when they battle the cellar-rating Chemix. The Brassies and the Annlston Star Pressmen are now tied for first position, in the City Softball League. Headquarters Company marched to the soldiers' second victory of the week on Johnston Field last night by way of the Coca-Cola Bottlers. The score: 5 to 3. A statistical examination will show that last night game was one of the most closely contested games of this season.

Both teams got five hits. But-Beadquarters Jliw JRrye and his noma run in the sixth inning equaled a defeat for tha Bottlers who had made three runs up to the sixth and had tied up the score. When Frye hit his home run he brought in Stevens who had ad' vanced to first on error. Hood and Flynt led the hitting for the Bottlers with two singles each in three times at bat Robert son, for the soldiers, got two singles in three tries to lead Headquarters hitting. Headquarters a 001 202 08 8 9 Bottlers 012 000 03 5 Frye and Clements; Flynt and B.

Bridges. Umpires: Dale and Meadors. LEAGUE STANDING SOUTHERN LEAGUE Team- W. L. Pet Little Rock 42 41 36 34 34 32 24 25 24 .633 Memphis 25 33 32 33 35 41 45 .621 .522 .515 .507 .478 .369 .357 Pet .618 .600 .596 .564 .462 .393 .389 .370 Atlanta Birmingham Nashville New Orleans Chattanooga KnoxvMe NATIONAL LEAGUE Team- W.

34 33 34 L. 21 22 23 24 28 34 33 Chicago St. Louis New York Pittsburgh 31 24 22 Brooklyn Philadelphia Cincinnati 21 Boston 2034 AMERICAN LEAGUE Team- L. Pet. New York Detroit Chicago .34 20 23 25 23 26 30 33 34 ,.630 .589 .554 .540 J500 .455 .363 .348 33 31 Boston 27 Cleveland 27 25 19 18 Washington St Louis Philadelphia To Give Races At Huntsville Announcement was made Wed' hesdSf that" the" Annistoff utOWtO- bile Racing Club will present a racing program at Huntsvllle's Fair Park Sunday afternoon.

4 This will be the second program given by the local racers at the Huntsville track. Previously it hid been thought no races would be presented there again until after Jul Iswtt. BRASSES TO Today's Sport Parade By HENRY McLEMORE CHICAGO, June 24. (U.R Phrenology is a fake. It is a snare and a delusion, and as unreliable as a red-headed gal or a shake on a rock.

As a science It is about as exact as rocket schedules to the moon. I know, because I depended on phrenology to give me the -winner of the Braddock-Louls fight. To master phrenology I subscribed to a course that cost me $10 and there can be no denying that I mastered it because at the end of the 15 lessons the postman brought 'me an announcement that my fellow students had elected me (1) most likely, to succeed, (2) homeliest (3) valedictorian, (4) most likely to fail, and (5) baccalaureate sermon give offer. As prize pupil I sat down the day before the fight and read my head. Read it from forehead to nape, right ear to left ear, eyebrow to No.

1 vertebrae. And, at the finish, my noggin told me that Braddock would win a 15-round decision over the black boy from and retain his heavyweight Tflamptorahip of the world. The bumps on my head must be filled with typographical errors, pe-cause Braddock did no such thing. Aside from tremendous courage, he had nothing. He was slow, his timing was poor, his once power ful right hand was but, a gesture, and his craftsmanship was on the novice side.

As a result he was knocked, stiff er than a flagpole in the elohth round, and his Cinderel Is career brought to an abrupt and bloody end. Phrenology having double-crossed me so completely, I will be in a fine auandarv when Louis meet Max Schmelinc and I am called UDon to select a winner. I probably will xau oacx. on wie divinlnc rod. I used to use one vears ago.

when i was an assiswuw well-digger, and found it fairly re liable. The divining rod is very nvfni in finding water, so It it fail to hrlno me a winner i can ilwava find a lake in which to jump Louis and Schmeling are cenaui to fight A bout between this pair is as natural as 7-11, and couldnt tniu lnrinor enoueh customers to lift the gate well above we mil lion mark. It's not going to ue an easj1 one to promote, however. Louis won't be hard to sign, nun uie uer- man ah, my friends, hes anomer Tunney for brains. Given the run-around once, hell want everything but Alaska and the Riparian rights on tne racmc partner in the crime.

IJbappento xnow uiat khi he sailed for Germany recenuy member of the Mike Jacobs promo tional staff offered him a to agree to return and fight Louis, providing uu won the title. But Maxie, the smart one, Just laughed- nis oest Teuwmc laugh and said: "Make it $600,000 and i oe in terested." The agent told Maxie not to be absurd; that he would have grand children around his knees before he'd get a guarantee of $600,000. But Max may very well get that Guarantee before the snow flies, as we say in our set. He's in the driver's seat and can durn near get lattytning demands. Louis- can make some money fighting Tom, Dick and Milton, -but the real fight with the real dough.

Is one between the German and the champion. (Copyright 1937, by United Press) I Austrtlian fruit bits often reach lengtlt of 12 Inches and have a jrjnf eprea4 of, twq feet, HORIZONTAL 1,6 Tennis star pictured here. 11 Music drama. 12 Mistake. 13 Let it stand.

13 Short letter. 16 Structural unit 17 Pair. 19 Point. 20 To accomplish. 21 Professional player.

22 Postscript 24 And. SPIifeffil MANN rWlEEoSls: fas slfck SE QUA I NjfUEjL tlsl 26 Horns of deer 49 Pair. 29 Common to 50 Rowan tree. both sexes. 92 Loom bar.

33 To rove. 34 Angry. 36 To build. 38 Southeast 39 Grafted. 42 Wings.

44 Bone'. 52 Opposed to pathos. 54 Stringy. 56 To primp. 58 Silkworm.

59 Lasso knot CO He is the best player in America. 45 Note in scale. 61 He is national 47 Five and five. cham Hi)! i sr sr 7T V. 5T 33T 3S" 33" "TT hi" fW" -lMtl ru wrl i to Go" "mm" "T- 'mm 3KSSBBBS9BBnBSSHbaMSSaBS2S35.