The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 13

13 ir LONGBOAT IN CAB SEEING THE SIGHTS SHROBB, ENGLISH CRACK, SIGHS TO MEET LONGBOAT HAL CHASE READY TO RETURN TO FOLD ft jl rr raw fcr NEW YORK. Dec. Alfred Shrubb, the crack English professional distance runner, signed articles today to meet Tom Longboat, the recent conqueror Of Dorando, in a Marathon race, 26 miles and 385 yards, in the Madison Square Garden on January 8 or 9, the date to be finally selected in a few Shrubb came over from Boston on Thursday night and had a confab with Managers Powers and Pollok today at the Hotel Batholdi. who left for Canada with his manager, Tom Flanagan, on Wednesday, authorized Powers and Pollok to make a match with Shrubb, but the latter at first was inclined to back up unless the Indian would consent to a series of other races at five, ten and fifteen miles. But after a long argument Shrubb flnally agreed to terms and then took a train for Boston, where he will begin training at once.

First Baseman Who Deserted New York Americans for Outlaw Ltajoe is Reconciled. Takes Firewater and Has a Howling Good Time Celebrating Victory Over Dorando. 3h WILL PROBABLY BE FINED "HARD TRAINING IS FATAL' TUB CGHAmOH SATURDAY DECEMBER 19, i i jM SPORTS OF A ILL SORTS I i. I fer AND COMPANY NEW YORK, Dec. 18.

Tom Long boat, the wonderful Indian runner who so easily, beat Dorando at the Garden Tuesday night, turned into the feathers early today after doing a twenty four hour Marathon around New York in a taxicab. The Indian, who even then said he wasn't tired, had not seen a bed since Monday night. Mean while, he. has enjoyea a HDerai supply of firewater, wealthy fizz and, even all, sihowed no ill effects of It. He was simply celebrating along with several Canadians.

His feet are still sore and blistered but don't seem to trouble him. To the 1 1 Ir UlluJIO Kill 111 lluiia who advised him to get a rest and take care of himself, the Indian said: "Ugh, I never get tired. I feel fine all th? time. I can do without sleep." The Indian took to the taxicab habit as easily as he takes to Marahton running, and with' Lou Marsh to steer him around Longboat enjoyed himself visiting the theaters and taking In other sights of interest until the wee sma hours. The Indian made the remarkable statement that he wasn't In condition: for the race.

"I won the race simply because Dorando made me. He ran slow, and that was Just what I wanted," and then the Indian laughed and grunted. "If the Italian had run a very fast fifteen miles at the start I might have dropped the same as he did." continued the Indian. "I had only ten days' preparation, and that isn't enough. I suffered up to a day or so before the race from skin eruptions from the effects of a blood tonic and even five days ago I had to take a morphine mixture to relieve pains in the stomach.

"I had to use my head to beat Dorando. I had to worry him. I think I did this by passing him every once in a while, and then stepping aside to let mm make trie pace, i carriea mm along fast once or and that helped to take the heart out of him." In view of these statements and the slight attention he received during the actual running of the race, the Indian's performance must be put down as marvelous. Right here, Lou Marsh, who handled the Indian at the Garden, and has looked out for him lh all his important races, remarked that all Tom got during the race with Dorando was a quarter of an orange, two sips of lukewarm water and about tflra ounces of champagne during the test mile." 1 "Dorando was too well attended," says Marsh. "I couldn't help snickering when I saw his lhandlers squirting the selzer over him." Longboat needed little according to Marsh, but when he got the.

thimbleful of wine it seemed to brace him 4ip. He said afterwards: "Yes, I was almost falling asleep in the twenty fourth mile because the pace was so' slow. That wine woke me up and made me run again." Longboat says he will stay in New York for a day or so, and then go hack home. "I will race anybody that challenges me," he says. Incidentally, Longboat wants to be known as a Canadian, and he wants Canada to get the credit for his victory, because Canada is the home of great runners.

He says there are at least ten Canucks who can beat Dorando. The Indian gives a lot of credit for his victory to his manager, Tom Flan? agan, who has been almost a father to him; to Lou Marsh, who attends him In his races, and to John J. Daly, of the Irish American 'A. who gave him many valuable points. There Is nothing in the story that the Canadians who came down to see him race cleaned up a bundle of money in bets.

As a matter of fact, few of them bet on Tilm, believing that he wasn't quite right. KANSAS CITY GETS "SPIKE" SHANNON PITTSBURG. Dec. 18. The management of the Pittsburg baseball club has begun the weeding out process.

The first man to be released is "Spike" Shannon. A deal has been closed by which Shannon is sold to the Kansas City club of the American association. Shannon was secured by Pittsburg from "the York Giants late last season for $1,500. MICHIGAN'S TROl Bl.ES. Football Schedule for 1M May be All Big: Game.

CHICAGO, Dec. 18. Owing to the Incessant demands of the Michigan alumni that the Wolverines reenter the conference, it is believed that both Chicago Wisconsin will be found on the 1909 football schedule of the Maize' and Blue. Michigan's arrogant attitud in breaking off from her old time rivals In a hope of drowning the Eastern teams has been crowned with anything but success, and the alumni are disgnested with the athletic situation. In vogue at Ann Arbor and declare that to reenter the conference Is the only salvation.

It is said that ne gotalions are under way for dates with Chicago and Wisconsin, and that these teams will undoubtedly face the 'Wolverines next autumn, Michigan is allowed but seven games on her schedule, and in view of the fact, that Pennsylvania and) Syracue are fixtues for next year, it will undoubtedly give the Wolverines the ha rS'st season that thej' have ever attempted, should the dnt'es with the Mldwayltles and Badgecs be arranged. With Pennsylvania. Syracuse, Vander hllt. Chicago and. Wisconsin as opponent the wearers of, the Maize and B'lie.

would have five big tames on a schedule of seven, a rr unusually trying prospect, i fv. APPEAL FOR FOWLER, OLDTIME PLAYER The Veteran Colored Second Baseman, One of the Game's Pioneers, Is III and Destitute. The Sporting Life contains the following: Brooklyn, N. Rec. 17.

Editor Sporting Life: Will you kindly give me a few lines of your valuable space? I wish to call the attention of the large army of lovers of the national game, and especially the very many colored players in the country, to the condition of John F. Fowler, who is lying ill at the home of his sister at Frankfort, N. Y. Fowler was one of the best colored ball players who ever wore a uniform. I was go ing to say whoever donned a mitt, but that would be a misnomer, for it is a wellknown fact that "Budd" never used a glove, preferring to take every thing that came his way witrl the bare hands.

He, with Fleet Walker, Frank Grant and George Stovy were the only colored ball, players that ever got into the ranks of the big leagues and they created a sensation in the International league back in the eighties. A couple of decades ago, when I was a news paper reporter in Laconia, N. it was my pleasure to be associated with Fowler, he playing second base and I acting as official scorer and assistant manager of the Laconia Baseball club, and I found him to be one of the "whitest" men I ever knew. At that time the Laconia team was the crack semi professional organization of the old Granite state and numbered among its members, besides Fowler and myself, Silas Jones, George Walker, Tim Maloney, "Stick'' Aldrich, Pat Mc Cann, Jim Baldwin, Charles Fischer, John. Foley, Orman Lougee and Joe Sanborn.

Some of these men were afterward identified with the "big show," but none of them is playing ball today. Aldrlch and Lougee are at the present time solid business men of Laconia. Now Fowler, who has been a member of the best colored teams and a number of white teams, such as the Live Oaks, of Lynn; the Crickets, of Binghamton, and others, having been in harness for over thirty years, and never in all that time connected in any way with outlaw baseball, is in destitute circumstances and I appeal for. a popular subscription benefit in his aid. Any sum of money, no matter how small, will be gratefully received by him.

It is my as early as possible, to arrange a benefit game for him here on one of the local diamonds, and I earnestly ask "the cooperation of the colored players, many of whom live around about New York and Brooklyn. They all knew me as "the newspaper feller," who covered Meyerrose park during the past season for the Brooklyn Eagle and the New York Press, and they an get in touch with me by addressing me ii care of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle. I wish particularly to hear from Sol White, "Pop" Watkins, Clarence Williams, Frank Grant, Harry Buckner, Grant Johnson and Mbnroe, who were all personal friends of tbe old boy. A line from Ren Mulford, the Cincinnati scribe, who knew Fowler well, would be. of inestimable value to this worthy cause.

I hope that all the sporting editors in the country will see fit to print this Thanking you for you, consideration, am, most respectfully yours, F. D. Ellis, ROLLER MARATHON. Baltimore to Hold Skating Race Over Ctty Streets. BALTIMORE, Dec.

18.That the Marathon is rapidly spreading over the country and making people think of almost nothing else but the great classic event that received its boom In the United States after Johnny Hayes' famous victory in England, was still further shown when It was announced yesterday that a Marathon would in all probability be held in this city on New Year's day. UJilike the other races that have been holding the attention' of the public, athletic and otherwise, for the last few months, the Monumental City event will not bring together noted hill and dalers. but will show the kings of the roller skating world in competition for that they hope will rival the long distance crown won by Hayes. This unique event, a roller skating Marathon, Will be held on the pavements of this city, and If the plans of the promoters do not' go astray it is expected that the' opening of the new year will see a large field gliding ovr the asphalt In what promises to he one of the most spectacular athletic events ever witnessed" in the south. Permission to hold the contest hns been obtained from the city authority and from now on every effort will he made to swell the entry list.

Alreadv over fifty skaters hnve signified their intention of and the race is expected to bring together all the leading knights of the wooden wheels who have ever shown a desire for speed and endurance competitions. The course is through the heart of tb city, and two lap are necessary to attain th full Marathon distance. The path is far from being a smooth one, however, and the skaters will have to toll wp several hills that will test their sturdy legs to the utmost. The popularity of the event has sm ead wonderfully and many roller skating enthusiasts who have never competed lh a race are. expected to be on hand at 10 o'clock on the dffc' of the birth of 1909 when th starter will blow his whistle as a signal for the Marathon era to assemble for their loi.j glide.

NEW RULES FOR THE BIG AtTTOROAD RACE Change in Briarcliff Entry Conditions For 1909 To Be International Event The automobile manuaoturers' committee which has been in session several times recently to come to a definite understanding regarding the conditions that will govern the running of the next Briarcliff race, has made announcement regarding these condi tions, chief among them being that the event next spring will not be limited to cars of American make only. The race 'will be of international character, and formal application for he holding of such a race in which foreign machines may enter will be made shortly to the Automobile club of America, which grants tat international races on American soil. The date, other than that the race wil Ibe run in May, and the course over which the cars will speed have yet to be decided upon definitely. Otherwise the most Important feature is the statement relative to bore limitation, a problem which hod been vexing the minds of the committee since they first met. The rules adopted differ slightly from those of the Interna1 ttonal association of recognized automobile clubs, but it was felt that some little variation must be made if a satisfactory field was to be at the starting line on the' day of the race.

Accordingly the maxim bore for four cylinder engines in th Briarcliff race will be 5 1 4 inches, or one eighth of an inch greater than that permitted by the association. Provision will also be made for different bore when the cylinders number other than four. There will be no limit on the stroke. The minimum weight of the Briarcliff entries will be 2.600 pounds, or 616 pounds heavier than the minimum weight limit of the association rules. This weight is exclusive of water, oil and gasolene, which are considered1 under the general head of supplies.

Wheel bases must be at least 110 inches. Comparing the selected bore limitation with that of the machines which competed in the 1908 Briarcliff event, the present one Is half an inch under that permitted last spring. It said thajt by this re "duclion of bore several of the cars which were raced at Savannah will be barred from participation in the 1909 Briarcliff. In the selection of the course the committee will be influenced largely by the inducements offered, for it is felt that if a community Is anx1' have a race it ought to be willing to defray some of the expenses, at the same time promising to keep the course clear of spectators during the progress of the race; A hilly cours'e, that the durability as well as the speed of the competing cars may be tested, is said generally to be favored by the committee. The race will be 350 miles or more in length.

Choice of the raceway will be made only after members of the committee have done some thorough Inspecting. 1 Only three cars of a single mako may compete. One may be entered by the payment of $500, two for $900 and three for $1,200, with a fourth of the sum to be paid before February 1. After that date it will cost $600 to enter a single car. $1,100 for two and $1,500 for three.

No entries will be received after thirty days, previous to the date date of the race. While it is not known yet how many and what cars will be at the starting line the conditions decided upon are in favor of a generous field, and at least a dozen machines should be among the contestants, in view1 of the fact that tre race is to be one of International character. Among those on the automobile manufacturers' committee and the make of car they represent pre C. F. Wyckoff, 'Stearns: C.

M. Hamilton. Isotta: C. A. Emie.

Lozier: Percy Owen, Chaltmrs Dftroit: E. R. Hollander. Fiftt; Paul Lacroix. Renault, and' Sidney Bowman, Apperron.

OX WARPATH. Young Bllllitrd Plnyer flume Challenge Open io A 11. WiT.ie Hoppe. the youthful billiard player, has issued a challroa to all comers at either the ISA or 18.2 frame. He e'alms in a statement that ho la the champion of tr.e wrold.

at either of these games and says that he ihe challenge to show followers of the e'e end ball the.t he 1 not claiming the title but Is "willing to back vz his statement by actual play. He stimulates that he will meet any billarclist in match play of three, four, or six tnurnnmrnt play at ooints a night for any sum from Si.oca to In a long statement the exponent of the cue announces that he has now nassed his twenty first birthday and Intends to enter the game for himself, and shows in this statement that he is an advocate of tournaments that last for several days and give as hi reason that very player Isi thus given a chance to get into his real stried. which is not always possible In a one night, match. LAW LOR MAY BE MANAGER. John former manager of the Utica.

team and later of the J. and Elmiras, may be offered the management of the Macon, team in the South Atlantic league. Officials Of the Utica Field club have been asked concerning Lawlor's record, which Is an excellent one. Utica Herald Dispatch. i OABTORXA.

TL. II ttn tlx fm nm wupi It is generally believed that while he is in California Ban Johnson will have a talk with Hal Chase. Word has been received here from Chase to the effect that is ready to return tD the New York Americans If his services are wanted. But before he can do business with Manager. Stallings Chase will have to make his peace with the national commission.

He must apply for reinstatement, inasmuch as he became ineligible to play with an organized league as soon as he jumped his contract last fall and went to the California outlaws. It is no. secret that Manager Stallings wants to have Chase on the Highlanders and for that reason it is probable that the crack first baseman will be asked to pay a $250 fine before he can secure reinstatement. With Chase back in the New York fold it is possible that Moriarity will figure in with extra players with the Detroit club, as Manager Jennings is anxious to get hU hands on him. But if Chase does not return Moriarity will be the regular first baseman, as he showed last year that he could fill the position In excellent style.

From all accounts the New York Americans have picked up a fine young third baseman in Austin, of the Omaha club. Austin is a Cleveland boy and in the Western league last season he not only played the bag finely and hit hard, but also stole the remarkable number of 97 bases. Since the New York Americans drafted Austin the Omaha club has tried to buy him back, offering $3,000 for his release, but Manager Stallings has decided to hold on to him Why' is Garry Herrmann so slow in making public the national commission's verdict in the ticket scandal case? Murphy, of Chicago, intimates that the verdict will finally be pigeonholed In Herrmann's big sock. If there is nothing in he verdict that can reflect upon the "officials of the Chicago Cubs, baseball men want to know why there should be an objection to its publication. STATE LEAGUE NOTES.

Who said the Wilkes Barre team never led a league? There is an indoor baseball league in Syracuse consisting of eight teams all named after State league clubs and Wilkes Barre is leading ''with four victories and no If he Barons can only repeat. If Coleman is determined that Mad igan will either play in Scranton or not at all the Towand.a boy stands mighty poor chances of ever becoming a Baron. Madigan says he is not reserved because he never signed a contract. On the face of tills the argument looks good, but then it must be considered that the baseball rules have been made to favor the magnate and when a player shows a willingness to play with a certain team that is accepting that club's terms, and when a player accepts he is held as tight as though he signed a contract, and can, therefore, be reserved. Still, if Madigan refuses to play with Scran ton next season, Coleman isn't going to weaken his team' just to make him remain idle.

If Mike is determined not to go back to, the Electric City and he could hardly be blamed for doing so, it's dollars to doughnuts that Coleman will trade him for another player. Wilkes Barre News. Jimmy Magee showed that he is a otimer by the splendid record he made in the New England league. Every managerial problem in the State league, with the exception of Albany, has now been settled and It's almost a foregone conclusion that Mike Doharty will be back to handle the Senators. The Albany" Argus man persists in claiming that Kittredge offered Davis, Leard and Lautorborn for'McMahon, Hank Ramsey's $30 shortstop.

We didn't think they were selling bad milk up through New York state. If Mike Roach signs' many more infielders, outfielders, pitchers and catchers he will have to engage a bookkeeper to keep track of them. Evidently Mike is out to trim the r' crd made by the Barons last sea son. much talked of State, league meeting next month may not be held until March, when the magnates will convene In Scranton and adopt, the 1909 Three State league teams will take spring jaunts next spring. Managers Kittredge, Roach and Griffin intend to have their clubs play exhibition games in some of the Tri Stale cities before the season Impure blood runs you flown makes you an easy victim organic diseases.

Burdock Blood Bitters purifies the blood curs the cause builds you up. It's Going to Be the Best Ever Christmas Night At the Armory That Big (fern Danes and 3G Big Bsr.d 30 Presenting a floor service that will be unsurpadsse nJ ED FEATURED S0UVNIRf ATTXNJDrNG WINEZ. 1 Thursday, S4nt. Telephone. BASEBALL NOTES.

The Southi Atlantic league has been called1 t) meet January tt to elect officers. Dave Fultz, the ex player, has signed as baseball coach of the Annapolis baseball team. William Buckley, of Rochester, has been signed as an umpire by the New England' league. "Wild1 Bill" Wldner, a noted Cincinnati pitcher of twenty years ago, died at Cincinnati on December 10. President Moll, of the Wisconsin Illinois league, has slgnedi as umpires Thomas Leach and McWaters, of Cin McNamara, of Pittsburg; and Guthrie; Milwaukee.

Shortstop, William F. Groesehow has been' appointed manager of the Terre Haute club, of the Central league. George Foley, pitcher of the Wood L. independent team, has signed1 with Billy Hamilton's Lynn club. President Comlsky has notified pitcher Frank Smith that he is not to be sold or trade, but is to remain the White Sox.

The Freeport. Base Ball association has. decided to remain in the Wisconsin Illinois league. A guaranty fund of has been subscribed. The Cincinnati Reds, under Manager Bancroft's wing, reached Cincinnati from their Cuban trip night of Decem ber 13 and at.

once The Pittsburg club has dropped Alex Moore, from its board of his succesftr being W. KeJsey Schoepf, the Cincinnati traction magnate. The Harrlsburg club, of the Trl State league has sold catcher Joe Knotts to Buffalo for and first baseman John Calhoun of Jersey City. The Southern Inter Collegiate association has decided to prohihit the of steel spike on baseball, shoes, substituting therefore the cleats used on football shoes. President Sclioenborn, of the Columbus club, on December' 14 announced that Wj.

J. Clyme'r will be tho field manager of the team next year. Pitcher Rodgers has been sold to Montreal, of ($6 Eastern According to a. Toledo dispatch Roger Bresnalian is greatly elated over his elevation to the St. Louis management and duly thankful to the New York club for giving him the opportunity to advance in his profession.

The Vicksburg club franchise In the Cotton State league has been placed on the market and tho grand stand, bleachers and fence hie been sold to the Central Real Estate company and will be demolished. The Outlaw California league has appointed, (is a 'comirilttee to confer with Messrs. Johnson and Pulllam on admission to "organised ball'f the following A. B. Reeves.

Fresno; A. L. jjarmiin. Jose; Charles Graham, Sacramento; Cy Moreing, Stockton; and President Frank Herman, Sen Francisco. Ex Managur John J.

Grim, of declare tliot he has had no dealings with Mr. Dobbins, of Newark, N. J. for the organization of a new Independent league in New Jersey. Mr.

Grim says he not know Mr. Dobbins, never communicated with him, and has no desire to engage In outlaw baseball. At St. Joseph, night of Decern ber ,13 Buck Thlel, last year with the Memphis team, narrowly escaped death, 1 suffering two bad pltoi 'Wbunds as it Is. Thlel has a dispute with a street car' conductor" over a fare.

The conductor pulled a (run and Thlel The conductor fired twice again, and two of the bullets took effect. At the annual meeting of the Arkan sas State league at Little Rock. December 10, Texarkana and Fort Smith were added to the Arkansas league, making an eight club circuit Instead' of six. W. W.

Hurst won out In a bitter fight for the' presidency over 'T. J. Craighead, and the ownership of the Hot Springs1 franchise was awarded to Riggs. i Flans are afoot to reinstate Otis' i CHILDREN Stockdale, the veteran pitcher, formerly with Washington and Baltimore, who was blacklisted by the Southern league last summer for failing to disprove the charges of thrown games in connection wltti the pennant race of Petitions signed. 'by a thousand fans In each Southern league city have been forwarded.

The Portland. club, of the Pacific Coast league has Bigned four new players in Clarence Dugan, shortstop of St. Mary's College team of last season; Harrigan, of the Albu toRim: thlrdi baseman Hallihan, of the Alameda, State' jLeague team; and Traeger, a pitcner oi San Diago, who Is now playing in the Winter league. OLlLFORGE. At a recent meeting of Class No.

2, of the Primitive Methodist Sunday School, a class organization was discussed and effected. The following officers were elected: President, Miss Leah Jones; vice president, Miss Flora Naylor; secretary, Miss Polly Wray; treasurer, Miss Jessie Sibly; chairman new member committee, Mrs. Thomas Colingwood; chairman lookup committee, Mrs. Stephenson. The following members will act as a committee on each Mrs.

Joseph Carey, Mrs. Mrs. Ladkenby Miss May 'Miss Elsie Lackenby, Miss Lizzie Turrell, Mrs. William Farra day, Mrs. George Harrison, Mrs.

William Bowen. The class will be known as the Pleasant Word Circle. The motto of the organization will be: "The Lord Is My Shepherd." The emblem, carrier dove. Class text, "A soft answer turneth' away wrath." Class colors, white' and gold. Class object, to show the value of pleasant words, and the good effect they have on others.

and Mrs. D. J. Campbell, Mr. George Campbell, Mr.

and Mrs! John Gorden, of Scranton, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Vickers, of Dunmore, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E.

Dainty, on Grove street. Miss Ida May Davis, of Duryea, and Eddie Jones, of this place, were united in marriage last week, i The officers and teach'ers of the Brick Church Sunday School are requested to meet in the church Tues Handsome, Durable and Economical These three words truly describe our new parlor heaters. Handsome' in design and finish. 'Durable in material arid construction. Economical in that they give abundant heat with less coal.

Easy Credit Terms. THOS. KELLY, 131 133 FRANKLIN AVE. Mdfineenoci2o.c Ladies' 10 50.c (BnVfma beinrf aLeal oliJdy, Evening prrcey wil prevail at theMatinee. day evening to transact Important business.

i The union meetings came to a close on Sunday evening. The ltnal service was held in the Brick M. E. church. The sermon was preached by Rev.

Jonas Underwood. WEARING QUALITIES OF II AIM. The Boston elevated railroad had not been, many months In service before it waa discovered that the rails on the curves were wearing out at an astonishing rapid rate. The tracks were first Jaid with Bessemer rail having the low percentage of 0.45 of carbon; and, after about three months of Service, these rails, wiiere they wera laid1 on the curves, were so greatly worn that they had to be replaced. In 1902.

some experimental manganese rails weer laid on a curve of 82 feet radius; and these rails remained in service until August of the present year. A comparison' of theso rails with the Bessemer rails shows that the latter, wore down of a foot.fn forty four days, whereas the manganese steel rail wore down only of a foot in 2. 291 days. According to H. M.

Steward, the company has tested! other kinds ot rail, made specially by the or open hearth process, including some of nickol steel; but none of these approaches the manganese rail In wearing Qualities. To dine at the Brunswick Grill fO those who are familiar with the. quality of the food, the character of the cooking and the polite service of the Brunswick Gentlemen's Cafe and Eating House, no word of 'com mendationMn regard to our newly opened I BRUNSWICK FAMILY GRILL Is needed from us. To others, permit us simply to say that 'here to this delightfully, cdsy and cheerful room may come, with the assurance of meeting', with no disappointment, ladles and gentlemen in quest Jot wholesome foods, perfectly cooked and intelligently served, 'at prices most Service A La Carte 414 Spruce St One Flight Up Is to Dine Often and Well JOSEPH KELLY 628 630 Spruce 8t. Automobiles, Coohe Cabs.

Calls made in either of above conveyances 'or same rats of fare. An autovfor the same price as a coach or tab. New phone, D09; Old phone, Automobile parties a specialty. ARMORY RINK Roller Skating Today APTIRNOON WONK0 and VtNINQ THURSDAY.