Portsmouth Daily Times from Portsmouth, Ohio • Page 28

rHE PORTSMOUTH DAILY TIMES FRIDAY; APRIL 16, 1926 m- i ARE LEADING THE; BLANK THE PIRATES '7. With 3 On PHILADELPHIA; April The taake it three kraifht freaii' Boston liy winning, jCy pinch hitting In "tie SKh, hlt.a'honoe run with "beats full, that broke tie. Harry RJCotxU broke his left Iryihs to score frota Ythird in the eighth inning on to He slid into -Catcher Jinimj; and: his spiles, cancht" in "the receiver's sliin- enards. George Boston, pitch- the National teapie, weakened.in-the final Leach solved him for a home run one on in the eighth; presaging Williams' BOSTON AB PO A. Gautreau, 2b P.

WiUon, If Brown, ef BJconda, 3b Jphniton, 3b Moindge, BeBton, 'PHUA'DELPlllA Bishop. Lamar, If French rf pimmons. Ha user, II) Perkins, Dykes. Mb Sulloway ss Pate p- Totals Kice. cf H.

Harris, 2b Goslin. If rt Judge ib. Bluece Kb Ruel Btish-'p. Ferguson PeckinpHUsh zz Jeannes Totals 4 12 0 x-one out when winnnig.run scored. PUltADELPHIA AB PO" A 4 2 3 6 4 0 i -Q 0 4 4 1 0 11 1 2 CO, 9 14 27 12 2 'AH 11 II PO A 0 11 1 1 "0 -1 0 4 1.

0 0 6' 1 6 "Play Ball!" Spriiip ry 'J. 3. 0 27 14, a m. rifhtitone, i. Williams, Bently, Ib 3b -Friberg, 2b Knight, 4 1 4 3 '4" 4 4 4 1 0 0 0 1 0 12 1 0 59 8 15 27 15 1 for In 9th.

for Nixon in PbiUdtlphia 001 001 Oil--4 on .000 oat--B base Wilson. Natioiial League KEEN MAKES GOOD. ST. LOUIS, St. Louis won 2 to 0, from Pittsburgh here Thursday, behind the excellent pitching of Vic Keen, former Cub, making.his first appearance, i a uniform.

Kceii yielded hut bits. Score: PITTSBURGH AB PO A Moore 2b 3 0 -0 Blgbee It 4 0 0 "Cmyler cf 4. 0 0 Wright ss 3 'Xraynor 3b 4 Barhhart rf 3 z--ran. for'Busli Srtl. zz--bntled for Feiicnson in zzz--bu'tted for Osdcn in f)th.

Philadelphia 300 310--9 Washington 003 000 Two biisie hits 2. liishop, Gosli.n, Lamnr, Simmons. Three base hits--j. JInrrls, Lninnr. Association WILD PITCH COSTLY; ST.

PAUL; April wild pitch by Lyons in Hie'9th inning Weru to score from third base Vitli the run thrtf. gave St. 7 to victory. The Suints' other six runs crime on ft batting rally in the fourth inning, which Wtinninser and Anderson started with successive The team batted nroimd 'before a double play retired the side. Toledo lied the.

in the 8th iun- infc when Manager Casey Stengel cacao up as n. pinch hitter with two men' out and doiibltd'to It-ff. Score: Toledo 001' 001 220 --6 10 3 Paul 000 WO 001--7 .0 3 Cnhnvan, Trope, Frey, Lyons and Heving; Hoettcer, Farrtiiar nntl Hoffman. George II. Ruth whalwl out Boston Americans at break his home-run rceo: Ruth whalwl out single in game.of.

hetween the New YbrV the Boston. lie.let-th'. is one, his first'pitch of the year, go by. "Babe" is out to record. Granthazn Ib Gooch Morrison Totali 1.11 0 4 0 0 ,30 0 5 24 17.

3 BLANK KANSAS CITY KANSAS CITY, April Carman. Illll, Indianapolis pitcher, let Kansas i City down with neveri widely scattered hits, to win while his mates were mnulinu-tlie. offerings of two Kansas City pitchers. 5 to 0. The Indians got .11 hitai and 5 Vuns before the Knn- sas City pitchers 'could stem the tide.

Score: Indianapolis 002 120 000--T. 11 1 Kanpas City 000 000 000--0 7 1 Hill" and Florence; Evans, Miene and ShinauU. Here is John. McGraw, veteran New York' Giant's, picture after jbbie's" Brooklyn'Dodgers had taken the first gumc of the sea'sbn at the Polo grounds. Robbie 1 "Uncle' ST.vLQUIS PO A Blades 4 0 0 2 Moeler cf 3 i Hornsby 2b 4 0 3 1 Bottomley Ib 4 0 1 12 Hafey 4 0 1 4 Bell 3b 2 0 0 :1 Ofarrell 2 0 0 2 Thevenow ss 3 0 1 3 Keen 3 1 0 1 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 20 2 27 12 2 Pittsburgh St.

Louis 000 000 000 001 000-0 011--2 SENATORS LOSK MINNEAPOLIS, April --Minneapolis sluKged its to a third straight victory over Columbus, 13 to 5. PnL Duncan got his 1 daily homer, malting- it three for tho series. Hq hit three ShorfBtop McAuley Millers was the fielding handling 14 chances cleanly. The score: Mickey Walker and Flowers To Clash NRW YORK. April 1 Aspirations of'Mickey AValkcr to become a double ring champlon'were revived toUay with completion of negotiations by Tex Ricknrcl the welterweight-title holder to'fight Tiger Flowers, Georgia negro, in 15-rotmd bout for the middleweight crown at the Yankee stadium in June; Approval of- the match, which will mnrk Flower's first defense of the middleweight championship he lifted from less two months ago; will be sought of the state athletic commission tomorrow At tho same time, Ilickard will renew his attempt to obtain official aid in signing Jack Delaney to box Paul BerlcnbacJi for light-heavyweight honors, 10.

'SCIIANTON, Ap'ril W--(Al)-Tiger middleweight chara pion, and Mickey Walker, king of the welterweights, have been signed bj Tex Rlckurd to box In New York Juiie 1U, according to an announcement, made by nek Keariis.Munuger of Walker, here today. Two base lilts, Trayaor, Hornsby, Hafey. American League WHITE SOX REPEAT. April Chicago White Sox made it two straight ag-iinst St. Louis Thursday Vy win- nlng 11 to -i.

The Sox bunched bcKlnd -wllness of the visiting pltch- and erratic support. Score. PITCHERS SLAUGHTERED April 'Milwaukee pitchers slaughtered bj- I.nulsville and the American" Association champions won 17 to 3. Geurin' started the game hut. was clubbed from the mound in the fourth.

Holley pitched r.temly ball the allowing only two hits in the first six Cutter hit safely his. first.four times at bnt. The ncorc: Louisville Wrt 700 000--IT 25 0 Milwaukee 100 000 OJ1-- 3 1 Holley and Gearin, McCrackin, lietz, Campbell and Young. How They Stand Champs To Play Specials Apr. 25 A Bill Portsmouth baseball team Anglin nt.

the helm, will with ope 11 ST. LOUIS Rice, rf Gerber, ss ix Sisler, Ib Williams, If WcMnnus, 2b Jacobson, cf Zscliarr, Bolen, Bennett, Totals AB II PO A 2 0 0 4 0 4 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE Teams. I. Philadelphia 3 0 St. Louis 2 Brooklyn I Chicago 1 CINCINNATI I New York 1 rittsburgd 1 Itoston 0 I'ct.

1.000 .667 .500 .500 .500 .333 .000 AMERICAN LEAGUE 30 4 24 14 3 i-batted for Bolcn in Oth. rcx-batted for Gerber in Oth. CHICAGO Harris cf Scott Collins, 2b Sheely. Ib Valk, If Gulley, rf Sehank, Kamm, 3h Blankenship, Totils Su Louis Chicago AB IT FO A 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 11 11 2T 0 ooo too fvrto 4 JOO 200 Olx 11 Teams. Chicago CLEVELAND Iloston NPW York Detroit St.

Louis 1 I 1 0 L. 0 A I 1 1 I'ct. 1.000 1.000 .667 .300 .000 .000 up the season on tho 25th of this month with the Cannoiiball Specials as the opposition. The' Anglir team wns known as the N. W.

Specials last year, and it wau recognized as one of in the tri-suite region. i practically the same lineup as thnt of last year the lads journeyed to Ilocnoke Inst yenr nhd came homo i the N. W. champion ship. Perdue Beats State COLUMBUS.

A i (AP)-Purdue University's bnscbnll team de fcated Ohio Stnte, 10 to in Western Conference gnme lien ThurHliiy. The contest wns fealin- ed -by free hitting and loose field fjlotem.in, who a on th mound for Ohio Sla'tc, lusted jus three innings, ilnrinj: which th Boilermakers imundcd him for eigh hits and as. mnny runs. 's sluggers meanwhile wore pounding away slendlly at Hulswlll, who ptnrtnl for 1'urdue. and after they luul run up their toial lo eis'it In the sixth inning, llnlswitt also went showerwnrrt.

f-c-ore: 1'urdiie 332 2tX) 000--10 13 a Ohio State 202 000-- -1 Hiilswltt. a anil Wise: Stole-- a Blancliard and Muckay. Dawes started the season in Washington by throwing out the first hall between of his.pipe, inthe game-between the'World Champion Senators and tbc Philadelphia Athletics. Gamblers Tried To Taint Football NEW HI TAIN, April 1C-- (AP)--Tho revelation, that gamblers who bribed the Chicago White Sox In world series scandal sought.to conduct big- betting operations in college football, comes from Martin Hopkins, president of In an address to.mcrclmnts here last night, he said that at one time (here wns posted at Hanover a statement a another college which Dartmouth wns to play had to bark its team. The statement concluded with "has Dartmouth any money-?" "We investigated and found, as we supposed," President Hopkins' said, "that the money'did not come, from the college nor from the undergraduates nor the place where the college.

Is located. It came from a group' of professional gamblers. Two of the men'a ttw weeks before had tampered with the world series." School Play Days. The second day of series of two days at. GarfteUi school as thoroughly enjoyed and participated lii.by the "111, and 8th grades- taul (lie eight events for both boys and -ffirls.

groups were conducted in record tjnie. ideal weather and fine previilletl, and both Miss Long and Miss Shackleford pronounced play days an unqualified success. Louise.SHvey established a record for the girls events in the standing broad jump, leaping for distance.of feet 5 inches. room 7--A. won the meet with 83 points.

The volley ball tournament will i be conducted iwit week on ah eliminii- tlon plaii, the various-rooms engaging competition, for both' boys ijnd girls divisions. Coach Hopkins tlic'Hi-Y and school boys and several of the Garfteld teachcris were in charge of the day's games, tlie results of "which were as follows: grade--00 yard dash. JTracey Reynolds, first; John Bradley, second; Medley, third. first; lloy second. 7th' grsde-T-Fr'ank first; Rossmore Phillips, second: Stli grade---Glenn- Barrett first; -Forest' Berry, second.

Free Throw Basketball Contest--oth grade --William-Medley, first; John Moore, second; Tracey.Reynolds 6th Turner, first; "Wilbur second; Donald Rockwell third: 7th first; Frank Kageals, second; Ixwell Ison, third. 8th grade--Clifford Low- denb'act, first; Kernilt Dnmeron, sec ond. Shot 1'ut--Oth grade--Victor first; Tracey Reynolds second; Russell 'Oakley, third. Gtl grade--Ketchell Lewis, first; Charle.i Hicks, second. 7th grade--'Royce first; Ted Moore, second Frank Kageals, third.

8th grade-- LsRoy Davis, i Paul Buckley second; Ca'lhoun Qijeen, third. Run nlng' High Jump--Oth grade--Russel Oakley, first; John Bradley, second William Medley, third. Oth grade-- KetcheirLewis, first; Paul Turner second; John.Linck 7th grad --Frank Kngeals, first; Richard Ho 1 Us, second; William Queen, thlr! 8th grade--LeRoy Davis, first; Cul houn second Paul Bucklev third. Pole Vault--Paul Bucklej first; Earl Mowrey, second. Dlscu grade--Victor Williams first; Tracey Reynolds, second sell Oakley, third: Oth grade--Chas Hicks and Walter Brookbank, fo first! Ketchell second.

Tt grade--Frank Kagelas, first Tet Moore, second; Royce Fields, thlrt 8th grade--LeRoy Davis, first; Glen Barrett, second; 'Cyrus Humphrey, third. Relay Race--5th -grade--Pai Barr, William Livingston, John Brad- 1 ley, Edward Hedrick, Tracey Reynolds, Fred Benner, Robert Taylor, Hnrry Ferguson, Moore. Victor Williams. 6th grade--Paul Turned William Iroes, Stanley Smith, Harold Morgan, Roy Story. 7th grade--Royce Fields, Rossmore Phillips, Ralph Samson, Ted Moore, William Queen, John CURLS--grade winners Virginia West, 5-A; Frances Joyce, 6-B; Vir- gipla iFox, 6-A; West, 7-B; Ruth Bernice 1 Steed, 8-B; Louise Silvey, 6-A; Evelyn Throwing Basketball for Distance- Jennie Cromeans, tlrst: Lillian Davis, second Bernice Steed, third.

DIs- Leacls Beloit Collar Paul Nesbitt and star sprinter of the Beloit College track team. For two years he's been defeated but once, his first start in the century event. Nesbitt is also a member of the half-mile relay qimrtot. This Is Inst season at BeloSt. A.

G. Crouse Here A. G. Grouse, representative of The Seagrave Corporation motor Cre apparatus manufacturers of Co- lumbiLS, is in the. city calling on Safety Director SI Straus and Fire Chief Lecdo'in, with a v.iew to i i i the city with some needed fire-fighting equipment.

P.H.S. Girls Pio In Track Field For the first time in (he historr P. H. S. athletics, a meet will bo held, with tho scninV luiilor, Sophomore and l-'rcvi, girls a i part.

A meet in: as icjd tho high school iftei-noon and a large number nterestod in track were Proienl The following track captains have been elected: Carolyn Nyo, ji, ors; Jean 'Juniors; Algcr, Sophomores, and Neii (j a man, Freshman. The meet will be held some time In May. First practice for the rirlj vill be held Monday night. Selby Bowling Blind Blind Evans Coo))er Total Stlcos-- Surran Wolffe Ke.v!-cr chleip ohnsnn Totals Turners-haw ervey onley resslci 1 iurtram Totals Cards-- Arthurs ollis onthworth Jopps tcinlmrd Totals Beulali Park Opens Tomorrow RESULTS THURSDAY NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 8, BoHton -5. St.

2. PittsJiiirgli 0. poslponed, rold. Brookl-n-Nw York, postponed cold. COLUMBUS, 0., April 1--(UP)-With bitter controversy raging between Attorney General Crabbe and Governor Vic Donahey as to the validity of race track gambling, the state's first spring i race meet will open tomorrow at Bculah i'ark, Grove City.

Neither Crabbe nor the Governor will interfere with bookmaking at the track, it was indicated today, Crabbe announcing he would not renew his demand a the governor intervene. A few weeks ago Crabbe said he c.T- tectcd to lie on hand, at I he first meet to stop activities by injunction if there WHS iiny open betting. The attorney general now pays he has abandoned this play and will take no steps pending tho supremo court's decision on ouster suits brought against three racing associations. The governor tntlny was non-committal. TVo base hits.

Collins. 2: Scott. I Schang; Sacrifices Sctitt. WIN FIRST GAMK. April i A KxCellcnt relief pitching by I'ate while his mates tvcre pounding Washington pitchers W-rl-lnhin the third the series here Thursday.

9 to 3. hits In six and two-thirds innings, while three Washington LurJers'were sivln; up 14. Five errors by the Senators helped AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia 0, 3. Chirago 11. St.

Louis -1. Detroit-Cleveland, snotr. Boston-New York, postponed. sold. AMKRTCAN ASSOCIATION St.

Paul 7. Toledo 6. City ft Ioiilsviilr 17. Milwaukee 3. Minneapolis IS.

Colnmhiis .1. Lamlis Is Honored I I A I April -More a iiOO attended tho dinner of the A a Baseball Com- inl.sson connection with tbo National It.isuhnll Federatinn eonvcii- lion hrro Thurstlny in which K- M. i Lamlis. nuinniissiiiner of basoball. was Jtuojit Iionnr.

I It wits annoiiiKjed a thr- A Inurnr.itipnt will bo in Philndi-lphin. 2U I jaiul s-evi-ii Tln i will h'f playpil in i i I i rif i The K. I. LOSISUP. rlmnpinns of i i i i i i I i yt-nr.

will mmpetc in tbr A. A. A. i i i i a tbo A. A.

A. tourn- i bo workod in July at t'llios will N- ropn'pontod. i i in A i IK- 20 Relays' Saturday Y. C. A.

Relays and will be conducted on Saturday forenoon and afternoon. Relaya will consist of. four teams to group, nnd four on a team. Other events will include pole standing broad jump, discus dash, 100 yards.dash, potato races. The games in the forenoon will take place at Walnut street grounds a.

m. and in the afternoon at Mound Park at 1:30 p. in. Junior and Senior Divisions. Open to all nlhlctns.

Couple Iinproviiig Mn and Mrs. W. L. who have been very ill at their home at Front and Gay streets were reported much bettor Friday. They ae in charge of the local Elks Club'.

Ex-Stars ori the Same Club INTERNATIONAL I.KAGI'K City 15, Syracuse 2. Toronto 6. Keadinjr I. 18. FSuffalo 1ft.

FRIDAY'S GAMKS Tbc nm'-nt a JTJir- tennis. NATIONAL I.EA«rK Brooklyn ai New York. Chirago at Cincinnati. at St. Boston at i Selby VolIefBall Th" I.H.IC two ripxo-; in tiir- 1 i laM i i i i "Jl-ls.

'Jl-IT. IT-'JI. for i wx rt- I I I I C. .1. Jlatick.

i Haix-k. i i i Krrss. 1'i-r- PKI.Cns.-:,-.ddnnI. i The in tlic Kin- AMERICAN I.KAfil York at PTiiladrlpiiia at Washington. Clcvriand at IMrolt.

tauts at Chirato. oU-os 1 Stro.lks Tuts All Stars tance fco feet. Standing Broad Jump --Winners, Virginia Fox, Louise Silvey. i Cfenicnns. Murcelln Stitt, Evelyn Xeff, EdiOi Stitt, Eileen Fel- clier" Margaret Salsbury.

Best distance, li feet 5 inches. 'Potato Knees --Dorothy Damron, Kileen Kulcher, Editli Stitt, Frances Worstel, Frances Joyce, Catherine Steed, Grace Kitchen, Emogene Hatcher, Mildred Stewart, Zeldii Coe, Zelner West, Jlarguret Foster, Katherine Kleinke, Jruree Stitt, Katherine Smith, Genevieve Copen. Itelay Races--Mabel Hedrick, Ilcrnice Steed, Marcella Stitt, Wilma Cooper, Virginia West, Alice Kirk, Evelyn -Burkhnrt, Emogene Hntcher, Margaret Salsbury, Itutl Hughes, Pnuline Gardner, Mar Basketball Free Throw Con le-st--L'yclin Hollls, Pearl Cognn, nie Creuieans, Dorothy Dopps, Ruth Joyce. Minnie Myers, Mildred Stewart, 'Francis Smith, Martha Moove Henriettsi Ethel Kitchen, Aver 111, Margaret Foster, Virginia Fox Mona Scnggs, Irene Slusher, Moore, I.ouella Benson, Alice Kirk IJell Fuller, Virginia West, Genevievt Copen, Eileen Fulcher, Dorothy Allen The Mass Games for the girls wen won by Group B. The standing of the Rooms fo: points is ns follows 7a--Miss Porter's Itoom--S3 points 5a and 6b--Miss Davisson's Room-60 points.

Sb Miss Preston's Itoom -points. 5a--Miss Stevenson's Room -points. Gb--Miss DnPrc's Room--T4 points 7b--Miss Hopkins Room--nl points. fin--Mrs. Spear's points Sb--Miss Shackleford's Room--points.

fib Mrs. Ressinger's Room points. RORIXSON. r.Krr. A I MI of 11 fxiiiplc of decnrlrs nfro rprnll WTlborr Robinson am! Joe i i iis fnmons rnnjor players.

Hohinsnn, a cntcher, nivortoii for iSoltlrnoro in thostj ilaj-R nnd McGinnlty hurled for the York tli.ints. Tho a wns referred to as "Iron Man" Joe. due to his ability to pitch Robinson, as yon know. Is president nnd manager of the lodgcrs, while McGlnnity is coach of the pitchers. Giants Champions By three straight the Giant --blacksmith shop team--won th World's scries of the 31.

C. A. D.ii- yesterday noon at X. W. Ry.

shop by a score of to 2. The wer leading 2 to 1 until the seventh Rig ley and Eppers tied the score at 2 'J. The chainpionsbip buns in lhybal ano until the eighth innins when ih Giants opened their heavy nrtillery Aldrrrnan darted a homrr. Sjirr ont, Gnsjawoy and f. linrker sine i two on.

The steady Stephen came up and darted a triple i two the pan. Ridley out. an Epsers dnrted a basger and score another tally mnkins a total of foil runs, and the pennant tv.is' clincheI. Giants--Gassaway. M.

Har ker. Rijrley. Iso llowerton; Alderman. Srirr. Yankees--Reed, McCoy.

V. Barker Bates. Bnrton. TChotan, Craycraft -in Winkler. Scnrc hv innings-J Ctinnts 300 000 140--f Yanhres 020 000 000-- and Richards.

F. Dudley and C. Rara mell. The i i i a tir. score? will he play ed off today in both leases '101 120 125 172 15-t 707 157 M7 102 S5S 157 123 125 125 101- 72H 17-1 210 liifi llii) S41 135 4 125 325 3 'M 3 160 C-U--213-1 .135 liiS -100 Building Home William Rnpi), Ijnsluess' ajent the Canjentcrs' Union, is having a tine lioni'e erected In I-Iillc'rest.

on 11-9 West Side. 70(--2-105 143 1-15 ISO 1S2 S07 177 107 1-17 192 201 SS4. 1C I 17:1 100 -S30 130 103 105 2-17 S47 172 100 149 1H7 7SO- 138 107 1SO 1SS no sr.2- 4 OS 453 f351 -2430 454 497 545 027 -2553 NOTICE Notice is licreby given i sralcd I nratc proposals -will bo rcceivinl ni i' offlra; of tbc nircctor of I'nbllc i)C I lie City of I'ortEmoiith, (Jtiin unlii twelve' (t2) o'clock, noon on the tb rd (tbiril) dny of for of tlic following lo th- M-j. I nicipal Wnler Works, c.ich and nlliini: prices to he quoted thousand six hunclrM I ot six-inch Class bell and splint iron jiipo, -J20 feet 10-in. Class I'til nnU Epigot plpt.

20 slx-fn. Class litll I tecs, -1 uix-in. CLiss hell mid (ph 1-1 bends. 4 slx-in. Class bell anil I splpot- 1-S bcnils, 10 10-In.

jlcci 2 solid Bleeves, 10 S-in. sc Second--Thirty 6-in. 1H-DM IW1 ralvps 20 cljlit-in. in-im IK-II valves mid 4 30-in. IIJ-1JM hell valves, and Third--Tc-n thousand poumU ad.

no harclcullifj impurl! or nMoy.s. Iron pipe, special fillings ard pile valves must be cn.mil to or tho stanUnrds cstnbll.shecl by tho i a of Ihc American Wuler Worti A.ssaolatlon. ICnrh proposnl must contain of jill parties interested therein ami ho tiy a certified clifcl: on some soivi-nt bank lu the amount tit I (10) per cent of Uio- sum of eaeli nrato bfd ns a surety that. If such bid he accepted, a contract will he ratcM Into and its performance pronrrly fe viircil. The right is reserved to reject anj- aid all bids.

Hy Order of JOHN K. LYNX, DitNlot of Public Service. --AdverUsnmentaplfl-SlFr. Today's Cross-Word Puzzle QUESTIONING QUARTERS 23 4-1 37 IO 27 15 21 25 30" 53 12 50 22 47 SI IB 40 4S HORIZONTAL. 1--climbed oy, 38--cry of or.

as if by, pigeon a ladder so-to rcll 5--bundle; oJ sticks used for fuel 10--turJ 12--prohibit 13--ourselves io--those who commit robbery on the nigh seas IS--part of "to be" 19--mire 21--creed; dojrma' 22--obscure in lustre or sound look intently or curiously 2o--a male child 26--to embrace the opinion? of one party engage in its interest ZQ--the fore piece of a cap pro- tccting the eyes 31--the place behind tin- saddle 33--those who defam 3fi--part of "to be" CeznlfU. mn SO--to 42--to walk with affected difrnily 44--title of respect 45--conjunction 16--misapplies 48--myself of weight jO--perceived 52--to pasture or graze on 53--to bear witness to Herewith is day's puzzle: VERTICAL. 1--stubs petition 2--like 3--to shorten by cutting; off the end? 4--prepare for publication 6--to aid 7--an aeri- form liquid 8--forward 9--to noil pently 11--the laml belonging to a lorJ or no' "an solution to yester- 16 represses 17 cohcsivj 20 deduced 22 ceas" 1 'f use 24 to orce the air with vio: nee '47 49 51 you and.