The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 14

I i She fhretnasori fiTimes Raspberries and Cream 2 borne cooked sports weal. Hasp a berries and Cream, by to Car- ter, Shreveport Times sports tdi tor, fAaf interests all fans. Leading SPORTS By the leading writeis. Baseball boxmg, wrestling, basket ball football, swimming, track, tiela tennis, golf horse racing and other sports events covered by experts A Wfl KC 'A writers of natron on sport suhtect. SHKEVE POK LOUISIANA JANUARY 20, I92 SUNDAY MORNING SPORTS TO SOUND PRACTICE GONG FEBRUA RY 22 Y- Centenary Basket Ball Team Makes Clean Sweep of Two Game Series With Southwestern I i THIS TRIO PLAYING GREAT CAGE GAME FOR CENTENARY FORTY-HO PLAYERS WILL BE AFTER JOBS HERE; HEARN, ESTRADA MAY BE RETURNED BOYS FROM LAFAYETTE HELD IN CHECK AFTER RALLY IN SECOND HALF i WHILE LACKING SOME of tlic 'sensational goal shooting that made their rtay Friday a thriller, the Centenary Gentlemen re-, twined enough of their form to score a 32 to 2i victory over the Southwestern Bulldogs of Lafayette in the local college gym Saturday night to make a sweep of the two-game series.

The victory put Maroon and White in the lead of the Louisiana teams in the Southern Inter-Collegiate Athletic tournament. Centenary fresh, who -played the Last Toint high school five in the opening game on the program turned in a 24 to 7 victory. '-The Centenary varsity five started By JOE R. CARTER FIRST PRACTICE gong for the Shreveport Sports will be sounded at the Biedenbarii park Wednesday, February 20. To the first call a half dozen veteran hurlcrs ol the staff and quite a few newcomers will respond, also a couple of catchers will report.

The second call for candidates for lie 1 local Texas league team will be sent out on the morning of March 1. In answer to the final summons pitchers, catchers, in fielders and outfielders will report. When a check-up) is made about 42 athletes in al 1 will on hand. he Sports' stjuad this season will he up to the war strength of training! camp days of other year? Y-n abC-- M'MILLIN WILL NOT SUCCEED BELL AS T. C.

U. GRID COACH A.A.U.0fficial Not Worried Over Alleged "Break" the Bulldogs with a rush and a few minutes after Crowley turned in the first point with a roul goal "Smith broke through the Southwest-cm defense and dropped In a pointer from Just under the basicft Finch came through successfully a crip shot and then Sm.th followed with two flel dgoals. came through with a couple goals from the floor but the Gent i.njoved out of the danger zone. Finch removed from play for a brief period and Faulk who relieved him a basket. Just before the half Manhattan, Kansas, 19 ijr A.

N. (Ho) McVlillin unnouiii'C'l todaj he would ountlniie next rr as head football coach of the katins Slate Agrlcti It urul i-iillcu'''. Mc.Mlllln relumed jesterday from Fort Worth. Texas, where he conferred with of Trx I Christian university relathe to taking the fool hall coaching Job there. In addition to the 43 players who will bo regarded an serious Candida ten for the local Texas league club the Shreveport baseball association will have at least IS youngsters with little more than ecml-pro experience on hand to be looked over.

These youiifrMf rb. however, are not to oe misunderstood as candidate?) for the lira Sports. They will be "farmed out," to Clans teams. Kiltliiif In Hunger. Every member of the Sports' statf of 19-8 will have competition lor their respective bertha villi the ei-eeptlon of Dnndy CJuh Whalen, the hard working first-sneker of the Shrevernirt riports.

Kobert I. Gibson, whose home Is In San Antonio, il 1 who has been playing Independent ball tn Texas border ttvn. will alternate with Whalen at the first base Job during the spring training KBinos. but he will not be regarded as a real rival for Whalan. The greatest Infield compel I-' will be rrntered uronnd I'rte Kllduffe second base Jh, with Stewart from the riedniont teari ami lncrnt from Talladega.

trjliig to dlslodRe the popular local veteran keystone plujer. Stewart Is regarded as real competition for fete. In t.H games last trHin he hatted .330 and made 10 double plajit. He stole Z' tm.se.. M-orrd ISO runs and led his league In putontM and asulsls ut wi-oinl hae.

He drove out i ami In his first 100 lly KHKItT W. BARK Mi (Associated Pre-e Ppurtl Writer) New York, Jan. 10. Ti.e Western conference may have "broken" relations rlth the Amateur Athletic Union, but Dan Ferris, secretary-treasurer of the A. A.

tau it that way. There was nothing to 'break," he says. MaJ. John L. UrlJfltlis.

commissioner of the Western conference announced Friday that his organization, "tired of A. A U. attempts to dominate our affairs." had decided that it "will conduct lis athletic meets independently." "Henceforth," Dempsey Making Great Progress returned to play but he was off his usual form on the offeme "iTlie Gents moved up their count to at the half-way mark while Southwestern made but seven. In the second half Southwestern flashed fine form for the flrt 10 '-minutes of play and managed to tie local collegians at 19 to 19. The wag broken when Smith dropped In a goal after a nice pivot and dribble.

Pattlson followed with a ffduple of field goals and from thu? potot of play the Shreveporters drt-w i in New Position Miami Beach, Jan. 19 (P Promoter Jack Dempsey dodging and out to a wide lead. Bordelon for the M-lBltors was the most dangerous of "'the Southwestern squad and he was high point maker with five field 'goals arid one foul. skipping from conference to confer ence on the Sharkey-Strlbllng fight. 3.

he sRld, will conduct our meets with clubs and team that we choose, and sv 111 not pay the regular tin tribute to obtain the heretofore necesft.nr? sanction But Ferris, terming the Western conference announcement as simply another "expression of disapproval ol A. A. U. control," polmed out that the union never attempts to interfere where competition anion? colleges is enlenar; r.oit(hurlerit Is exhibiting much the same ring generalPhtp that marked his tactics when he was heavyweight champion (Joa ifi Minnie Field foul i Dempsev. So assert his associates In Brand, 3 the business of Retting things ready i 1 II 0 for the elimination battle at the Miami Beach Kennel club arena on the night of February 27.

nnm, braitii. Crowley, jI'aTtlann. "Fanfk, Ter. Manmim. Brown, a 01 Hordelnn.

1 1 Holloway, 1 Hayes, 2'Kloor. 0 Rodemaker. 4 3 Totnl season, will piny tins summer, nt vj res ytf B2--3 Zs- Uas used in the outfield, at third Jf A rX vTvSSTl tCkJ- 'base and first base Inst summer. 1 rHKJT JrmrtCr Jack's friends, skeptical at tli-st as to his ability to assume the mantle CECIL CROWLEY (Center) of promotion left vacant by the death of Tex Rlckard. are rallying to his concerned, but recognized the meeting as an amateur one without question.

It ts only when a non-collrglatc athlete Is Involved that the A. A. 0 steps In, he bald. "It Is only when A. A.

U. athletes compete that the A. A. U. Is forced to watch ovei them," he declared.

"Even In collegiate relay carnivals, the A. A. I) only takes control of the event or events In which A. A. V.

athletes cstnpete. We do the same here In the east with Yale. Hsrvbrri, Col'im- HORSESHOE PITCHING KING Official! Kiilncr (Ark. V. referee.

Ka.st I'nint 111 pjines illtl not hit Into a double lihiy. He Is an ex-eollege plaver ami has hud two years of profes- Inniil experience. He was ob-lulned tn a trade that sent eah mill a plajer to piedmont. Vl-rent Is a hard hitting righthander ami very fast In the field. ErnleHolman has.

the lnnlde track for the third base position, but will aaaln have keen competition from Andy Woehrs, who filled the utility berth here In 1028. fctowers, a tell-hand hitter, who was with Blsbee in the Arizona State leaRue last year and batted .333. will be brought in to show his skill at the hot corner, suwers was given a trial with the Snn Francisco club of the Pacific Coust league two years ago. Pente- Ctnirnnrj Vronh -a Is (inn ll standard since his unexpected metamorphosis from a battler Into the position of one who holds the strings that draw prize fights from sca'tered details Into the flushed product. Dempsey has adopted the same route of procedure that marked his ring days, with the result that hi direct attack on the business cf promoting the fight has accomplished field Foul Field Foul' i 'lJolin, OF STATE READY TO MEET CHAMP OF LOCAL TOURNEY b.a.

Pennsylvania and all eastern col-) leges, and there lsj never a murmur of complanlt from them." I As to the 10 sanction 'ce, Ferris "il. Johnnon. Whlie. Vnmnck, JUwrum, Klna. Tolal 0' Carlnl, llHoaftell.

CarlUlf. 1 Connolly, 01 Hlrk. Johnsun, Total more in a few days than his friends and others thought he would do by the first of the month. Everybody saw a varied but complete program for Dempsey, and his Warner, Rockne Will had this to say: "It Is only when a college desires to pu. on a special attraction by having a star non-collegiate athlete, like Nurml.

for Instance, compete tn an extra event that the college muht pay tlO for an A. A. U. sanction. And what Is more.

If the college Is member of the district assorlatton of the A. A. I). It need pay nothing for Have School in Dallas By JOE R. CARTER.

THERE is more than local honors awaiting the winner of the horcshoe pitching tournament to be conducted by The Shreveport Times. The recognized champion horseshoe toser of Louisiana is ready yea even eager -to give the winner of the 'local tourney a chance to win stale honors. Sidney Llott, of Many, who carried tiie colors of the Pelican state in the national linirnaim-nt at Dnluth, in 19.7 announces that his hat is in the ring. Mr. lTotl is not its sanction.

Ferris thought that If the Western conference slicks to Its determination to go through with Its meets without A. A. sanction tbnt Its- members will find it difficult to Induce war non-collegia te athletes to compete. Disqualification from the A. A coot.

tho young thlrd-sacker from the Alexandria club, will be given a chance to show at the hot corner. Bernle Dsvlvercs 1s listed for the shortstop berth, but Ford, a youngster v. ho was a teammate of Stewartf the Piedmont club, till make a bid for Devlveros' Job Ford quls the college ranks In 1027 and piaved pio ball for the first time In 1928. and batted .330. end was a sure fielder.

lon with atewart he formed one of the best Infield combinations tn his league. He Is said to very fnst and covers 100 yards In 10 seconds Looking for Outfielder. The outf.eld ill bring about much competition. The only 1928 regular who 11 be back la Dick Cox, rlnt fielder. Johnny Watwood has been cold to Chicago, and Leslie Phipps has informed the Shreveport club that he has rrtlred from baseball.

Don France, who was a reserve out- ft'onflnned en Follnninx rase.) HORSE SHOE PITCHING COURT caleudar for today was similarly full After one of the business sessions yesterday Dempsey announced that Strlbllng would not be allowed to fight between January 5 and thr Sharkey match and that the Georgian would not be permitted to fly hib airplane until after the fight. Emerging from another conference, Jack reported that he had ascertained that Miami will hsve ample facilities to house fight fans, that one fare rates will apply for round-trip steamei tickets for Cuban enthusiasts who here, and that the seating capacity for the arena will be 40.000 Instead of 30.000 as previously planned, with a possibility of enlargement to accommodate 30,000. CP I liOM Tin: BOTTOM. Tom Mills, captain-elect of the TIHILE you can merely drive stakes in the round 40 feet apart and start to pitch, a permanent court of exact dimensions can RIGHT IN LINE FOR THESE BOYS. THE SCHEDULED horseshoe pitching tournament of The Shreveport Times is shaking a few family skeletons.

There aie quite a few disciples of the old barn yard game existing right here in Shreveport and bince first announcement of the plan to popularize the sport in this section stories of the prowess of various individuals at the game have cropped out. Joe P. Dixson, now a city commissioner, used lo dig his shoe or was it his barefoot into the turf and toe the mark in a horseshoe pitching contest years ago. They called it barnyard golf in those days, and old Dobbin furnished tin-shoes. The city commissioner has made no open announcement of his former skill in pitching ringers but while wc wore circulating in sport circles his ability with the horseshoe was learned from other sources Somehow or other you can get these fellows to talk about those matters.

This might be news to Judge E. P. Mills: it mifjht be correct and it might be wrong. The Judge has the power to defend his own cause. In one circle it was said Saturday the jurist is quite adept at tossing the iron.

It is said that he has a set of horseshoes at his home and practices regularly at the sport. In that event he would be a dangerous contender in The Times tournament. If the judge is tossing horseshoes he's probably falling back on some of his good old boyhood traits. You know horseshoe pitching dntes back to the days when young boys wore short trousers and young and old ladies had long hair, and its a great sport. Ask dad, he knows.

Grover C. Thames, city supervisor of recreation, tells of seeing Jim Rowland and a few other Shriners perform with the horseshoes. Thames says that it was at an outing a couple of years ago that he saw Rowland score a couple of ringers while pitching from the mark, and that Jim showed ability that could only be had by long and careful practice. Lieutenant "Charles Kent, of the Shreveport police force, dropped a hint that horseshoe pitching is not entirely new to him. He mentioned something about doing a little pitching back in Missouri quite a while ago.

Who knows but these quiet ones have been silently wishing for some one to start their old favorite sport on the boom that they could come out from under their cloak of dignity and frolic at the pastime. There are many, many others here who have pitched horseshoes and if you keep one ear close to the ground you will hear your neighbor discussing his ability in days gone by. "Dallaa. Jan. 19 Arrangements 'liave been completed for Coach Knute Rockne of Notre Dame and Coach "Glenn S.

(Pop) Warner of Stanford university to conduct a two-weeks school for football coaches here next jWDimer, Dr. R. N. Blackwell. busl- ansa manager of athletics at South-ern Methodist university, announced today.

The dates are Augui-t 19 to 31, Inclusive. WANTS TO WIN 18 'f Walter Miller, member of the Cleveland pitching staff, says he expect to win at least 18 games thla summer for his owners. '4- 1 -HEADS COACHES' ASSOCIATION. Howard Jones. Southern California "football coach, Is president of Pacific Coast and Rocky Mountain Association of Football Coaches.

be easily laid out and will help you lo enjoy the game. The illustration shows how an official court should he laid out. Place sections of two by tour and nail together so as to make two 6-foot u. would be the penalty, he said. TIIK OI.SON SHIFT.

I Columbus Ohio ffTJ)--C'oncli Hr.r-1 old Olson of the Ohio Slate bas-' ket ball team used 17 men in a va-j cation time game against North Car-! ollna. Four different men played i st each lorwnrd rnrl at left ginird Three v.ere at right guard and I at center. jj fecr 0 FEET 54 FEET 9 Texas Aggie football team, was discovered playing lntra-mural football in his freshman year after he had failed to make the rosh squad. 1. --GU TArtC HORSESHOE PITCHING RULES BAN ON TALL BASKET BALL PLAYERS SUGGESTED; GAME MUCH LIKE JUNGLE SPORT squares.

The stakes should be driven in the ground in the center of these boxes inclining slightly towards each other. Fine clay should be moistened occasionally. The diagram indicates the other dimensions of the court. If it is not convenient to install the clay filled boxes about the stakes, the ground should be spaded up so as to prevent the shoes from bouncing and sliding when they strike. "npHE SAME RULES AXD regulations that govern the national horse shoe pitching championship tournaments will prevail in the games to be conducted hy The Shrcvcport Times to crown the king of the sport in this section.

The rules adopted by the national January 1, 1925. ind still in effect are cardinal principle of tha game, he then apkis: "What happens to that principle when men ranging from sl feet, five inches to six feet, nine Inches are kept ovit of museums and sent to college to plav basket ball?" I. THF. IIOKSr.SHor fOt RTS. Rill 1 l.s.TAnt of Cotirl.

of levl ground of 10 fnt in -Mrh arid 60 ft In lng-th, and siis'l consist of iwq noiM, conmlnlns clay with fnllowlrt reTiilatlon: 1-5 Inhca rn ienmh. 7 inihci tn wliith, 2 l- imund" in weight. No toe or hrel culU eh.Tll more than 8-4 of an Inch. The openlnr between tt'e heel ra'k ehall rot excce.t i 1-2 Inches Inside itieaeuronient. Sc.

Nri hcrohoe coneinicted In a freak le-slttn will he rnntdprcl a rrftn atlon shoe The coinmni) l.v- accepted ph'je eliwll Ie tlJed as a model to doletmtna whut a freak ahoe is. Topeka, Ka. (.71. Men taller than six feet, two Inches would be barred from basket bell by Leslie secretary of the Kansas boxing commission, beceseo he believes tlie game was Intended for normal-sired players. Edmonds, who has officiated the court sport for many years, notably I the national A.

A. tournaments, ceclares the search by coaches tor centers of excessive height has caused an Intercollegiate basket ball game to resemble "a Jungle content between a crod of monkeys and a giraffe when the latter attempts to run away with a cocoanut." Pointing out that Jumping is a a atak in tb of fnoh. llnlo IMtrhPr'a UnT. A The pllrhfr Lna ahall puten "Besides being a series of Jumps, Edmonds says, "basket ball is a gams of dropping a ball through an Iron hoop. The hoop is placed at the same height from the floor as It was when Dr.

James Is'atsmlth Invented the game at Springfield Y. M. C. A. et liege.

Pe had no abnormally tall men. so the height of the hoop was sc. for the average Individual. The hall must bo hot above the hoop so it will drop Into It either directly or after a carom against the baclr-board. What Is done to the game If a man with a reach of nine feet or so catcnes the ball above the heads of everybody else and gives It a little boost Into a basket 10 feet htgh?" 1 So, Edmonds reasons, the dilemma Is this: "Let the tall men monopolize baa-ket ball and change Its very nature in.

Tiir rnviNr, Rt i llille it Ondiirl of Sc. A No cintetanl whall make an retiMilis or utter any noutida within ihe hearing of his opponent, nor make anv movement that d'jes or might Interfere with the opponent a playing. Hec. Trie penalty fcr violation ul Una rule nha he he declaring as foul ho shoe pitched or lo ne pitched by the offender In the lnnm (Continued en Fallowing COACHING OF THE GENTS. UNLESS Centenary College is going to fill George Hoy's vacant coaching berth from its present athletic staff, the officials should engage a former backfirld gridiron player for the position.

The new coach should be a man familiar with the style of play taught by Athletic Director Homer H. Norton, head grid coach. Present members of the Centenary coaching staff were linemen during their pigskin performing days. Homer "Hold-cm" Norton specialized for a while on developing linemen but when he became head instructor he also took the backfield work under his wing. Curtis Parker, assistant to Norton, and in charge of the freshman football team, was a lineman with the Arkansas Razorbacks and "Dutch" fjinion.

another member of the coaching staff, was a guard for the Centenary eleven. Nothing would be finer than to bring in a former Centenary backfield player to help teach the Gents the brand of play Homer Norton specializes in but it would be difficult at present to find that man as it has been only during the past several years that the local college started placing its players in coaching jobs. Curtis Parker is in line to step into the position next to Norton at Centenary but it is a question of whether he would be more valuable to the 'varsity gridiron squad in the position he now hold. A freshman coach, Parker is in a position to do a world of good and has done it. He has done splendid work in getting green football material ready for the 'varsity and lightened the burden of the 'varsity coaching staff considerably.

THREE OLYMPIC STARS ARE ON IOWA VARSITY HORSESHOES FOR TOURNAMENT CAN BE OBTAINED AT TIMES like champions in other lines. He does not care to build any safe guards around his title. He wants action, and says he will be ready to accept any that conies his way from this section. He'll accommodate the victor of The Times tourney with a match for the championship of the state. The letter from the champion follows: Many, Jan.

IS. 1920. Horseshoe Pitching Editor, Shreveport Times, Shreveport, La. Dear sir: I read with interest in The Times this morning your article calling on the horseshoe pitchers to limber vp their flippers and get ready for a tournament. This interested me.

not only because I have hai some experience as a pitcher but also because it is a bealthlul, scientilic game for old or young. This is a game that is growing to popularity in the north and in Florida, many cities having municipal leagues. Have long wished Shreveport and other Louisiana cities would boost the game and get it started in this section. My experience with the shoes includes pitching in one national tournament at Duluth. in 1927.

I pitched there as champion of this state and was so recognized by the national horseshoe pitchers' association. However, I didn't holler very loud about being champion as it didn't mean anything to be champ of a state if you couldn't find any other pitchers in it. But now I see in your proposed tournament the possibility of competition being developed. Well, competition is what I crave so I'll be "rarrin" to throw ringers with the city champ when he arrives. The more he can throw the better I'll like bins.

Yours for some ringers, SIDNEY PLOTT. That's a red hot letter! From reports already pouring in Mr. Plott should very strong competition. It appears there has been plenty of horseshoe pitching talent laying dormant in this section and it needed only this tournament to set it in action. The fellows who have tried their hand at the sport before are coming out ff on elihr Plrlo to lift rr ami tho front of the Muke measure, mem.

Tl? box mliall he con-trfjotft of or 2xR Inch lumber, and ball Tint extend more than one Inch aU.vo 0 ivel of around. Kpc. Whr or courn are cnmtrui-ted, a or 2x6 Inch plank ehall be la lli full lepg-th of eurli i-ourtw thre feft iti front of the lkp. tier, Top of lh fisint rlank of the olti'her'a my j'foje'teo: iy coxerlnie with lui, tliert rnrtal o.d tires, bee. fcl-'or Indoor pltrhlnn pither'a must not exceed ijt r1iichei In heishth alsjve the floor, Rule a Soil In I'ltrher But.

8c. A The Pitcher's Ik ahould be njith rotter's clay or any auumliute 'f 'llkia nature. t-c. The clay ahotild "'ttt leaet olx Inches In dapth at the of each aama. and.

at -no time, shall vurfjice the clay oe mora than ana Inch baloar th top of the boi. Pec. The "clay muet ba kept molat and worked to a ptitty-l1k condition about IS tnchaa around "Vtba Stake. Rule 4 Position of Make. tee.

A The alakea ehall be set In the 11 oener of ech pltcher'a hoi. ehall Incline twe lnohaa loaard each other and project "sit taehra above the top of the hoi. 'o Rule ft IMtrhliie Olatanee. n. ge.

A The atakea ehall ha 40 feet apart erieaaured from the front at the point where the atakea enter the tiround. 8 The rearulatlon dlotanoe for women and hoy a under It eara of Ma shall he 10 feet. Rule IMalaiiee Belween Courts. ee. A Where eeveral or mora courta are eoietractel (he atakea adjacent to each -oihse ehall he placed on etraiaht line not thhan 10 feat apart.

Iowa Cltr, Jan. 13 (By NF.A Service). Three members of the L'nlted States Olymp'e team are on the Iowa varsity track squad which has started training for the Western ronferenee Indoor track and field championships to be held hrre March 8 and 9. They are George Balrd, F.dnard Gordon and David Abhott and the; are the only three Olympic athletes remaining In the Western conference. Abbott Is a two-mllrr and holder of the Big Ten and National Collegiate record.

IViIrd Is a qtmrter-miler who ran lead o(f In the winning IbOO-meter relay races at Amsterdam and London. Oordon. a colored hoy. was a broad Jumper out the Olympic team, but he Is out this season for the dahrs, the high hurdles and high Jump. He neTer engaged In Intercollegiate competition before.

or relegate them to the bleachers." "I favor relegating them to the bleachers," he hastens to add, "because in sport, aa tn anything else, the game Is for the average man. Busket ball Is made for average men. The giants should find a game of their Heightening the hoop would not solve the problem, he says, for many ccurts now arc too low for the high-arched shots of the most skillful orers. "To save the game and maintaining It the average man'a sport." Edmonds explains, favor limiting th- height of players to six feet, two Inches for a starter. This may be arbitrary exclusion of the tall lads, but the greater good to the greater rtimber will be served.

Besides, what honor can a man find in excelling In a game In which he ts great only ause cf physical In order to popularize horse shne pitching In this section, The rihreveport Times will give anay a limited number of horse shoe pitching sets fo suhevrtberi to this newspaper. Tor every sl months paid-in-advance fcuhwrl-t Inn The Times III offer a set of four horse shoes and (ho stake. Hie sets ure In reulreniiiits with the specifications of the National florae thoe I'ltrliers' esKorlatlnn and are the same type as to he used In the tournament to be staged by The Nhretepnrt Time In the near future, nil out the coupon tht appears risen here In this paper and send It In and obtain a pet of horse shoes and rule book covering the sport. A PAUL REVERE. EVERY SERIOUS side has its humorous light.

The Sunday baseball situation in Boston has developed into a real tragedy for some but to others its amusing. The trouble all grew out of the effort to legalire the diamond game on the first day of the week. Before the matter was put up to a vote of the people there was much campaigning for and against the measure. One amusing incident cropped out a few days before the ballots were cast that is still causing a laugh in many parts of New England. It seems that the Worcester mill owners were, among (Centime il en Tallo-liur Paje.) II.

IWRSIWHOK r.QI IPME.NT. Rule 1 The Wekee. See. A The atakea ahull be of Iron, one Incli In diameter and pprolmtel' three le four feet length. (Continued on I'ellnttin; Pa.e.) Rule 8 The llltliwi num.

Ko--e e-il eee4.