Intelligencer Journal from Lancaster, Pennsylvania • 6

THE LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER, SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1913 Providence Willie Ritchie, Lightweight Champion .34 41 453 .32 39 461 .28 46 refused to throw up his right. He and Sheckard are old friends. Wilmington took two from Atlantic City, but the second was a combination of errors. rrenton 6 is 8 innings, called to catch train Kunkel and Boelzle; High tower and Koeppman. At York R.

H. E. Harrisburg 5 12 1 York 3 0 Fox and Therre; anc Cavanaugh. At Alientown R. H.

E. Wilmington 4 9 3 Alientown 7 7 1 Brazelle, Tobin and Kerr; Manning and Monroe. 661 Trenton made it three straight 676 'from Harrisburg. 508 The Philadelphia club has leased 500 the grounds for 99 years from Mrs. Tri-State League.

Wilmington 3 Harrisburg 34 Trenton 30 Alientown ..29 York 25 Atlantic City 21 20 25 29 29 34 41 424 Charles Taft. 339 Up to July 4 the Philadetohia Na tfe) World Sports THE AMATEUR PLAYERS. tionals had lost eight straight games. The St. Louis Nationals have purchased Pitcher Price Williams from Great Falls, for $2,000.

Otis Clymer, the outfielder. has Review of the Week been sold by the Chicago Nationals to the Bostons. A Large Number of Qooc Games By By City and County Clubs. There were sc many ball games in the city and county on the great holiday that it is impossible for the "Intelligencer" to publish the scores in full. There were many exciting contests and most of the clubs played double headers.

One of the ed to suffer for it they put up a squeal. The suspension of McGraw at this time, when he is needed to The Fourth of July with its doub- le headers, finds somewhat of a change in the standing of the Na-: tional league teams. The Philadel guide his team may cause him some phia Nationals had been having loss. "Doc" Semmons, trainer of the Cincinnati club, died from the heat on Thursday. Haggerty, a new man, worked in the box for Atlantic City on Thursday.

New York now hag a lead of 47 points over Philadelphia. Trenton won from Atlantic City and they played a tie on the Fourth. The magnates are very leary now and do not give out attendance figures any more. AFTERNOON GAMES. The Phillies kept on winning in the afternoon, and defeated Boston again.

Cincinnati and Chicago played two games, and there was an even break. New York took another game from Brooklyn. 8t. Louis easily defeated Pittsburgh. In the American League, the Athletics came back at Boston and won.

New York handed Washington a defeat Chicago and St. Louis played two games with an even break. Cleveland won from Detroit by the same score as in the morning. In the Internation League, Rochester won from Toronto and Buffalo defeated Montreal. Newark won from Jersey City and Baltimore defeated Providence.

In the Tri-State League, Trenton won a close game from Atlanti City. York finally won a game and Harrisburg was the victim. Wil "Nap" LaJoie called Birmingham "a college player," and that means more than many think. There was a time when the ball player who never played with college teams had the greatest contempt for a college man, and that feeling exists yet, not only with players, but the general public. A very small percentage of the men who attend professional ball care anything about the result of college games.

Some newspapers best contests of the day was a ten inning game between the North Ends and Eagles, which took place on the grounds at the former. The score by innings was: Eagles R. H. E. 00100320 06 8 3 North End 00004001 27 9 3 Batteries, Forrey and Bear; Brown and G.

Schoenberger. In the McClain league the Cubs and Owls played an eight toning game to the score of 4 to 4. Kremer, who started to pitch for the Cubs, filled the bases in the things their own way for most or the season, but as predicted the New Yorks hase overtaken and pass-I ed them within a few days. The i Giants have done that through; their I excellent work in Philadelphia, where they won four straight games. New York has quite a lead now and the team is going some.

They seem to have regained their batting eye while all of their pitchers did good i work against the Quakers. That Philadelphia has a good team there is no doubt, but somehow McGraw's men seemed to throw a scare into TWO COAST FIGHTS. Champion Ritchie Shows That He Has the Right Kind of Stuff. Champion Willie Ritchie won the fight with Jose Rivers, the Mexican, by knocking him out in the eleventh are now arguing the question, "Is the educated or college player more use mington had little trouble in win ful than the boy who picked up the them before this last series had fifth inning with none out. He ning from Alientown.

The scores: started. The pitchers of the Quak srame on the lots?" Frank Hough had an excellent article on the subject in Monday's Philadelphia "Inquirer," American League At St Louis R. H. E. which "Right Cross." of the "Even I First game ing Journal," stole bodily, and Dalm ed it off as his own in order to an me i swer a correspondent's queries on then uncorked a wild pitch, which admitted one run.

Fiester then took up the work and retired the side on strikes, without any further The Owls again had the bases filled in the last inning with one out, but Fiester was again master of the situation and retired the next two batters on strikes. Fiester was directly responsible for the Cubs' four runs, three of, them he scored himself and the other he drove in. The score by Innings was: era, who looked the best of any in the league early In the eeason. fail-f ed to make good when put to the I test against New York, which club, Jin two days, had thirty-four 1 hits. None of Dooln's twirlers seem-l ed able to stop the cannonading.

The Quakers am pretty badly broken up over losing the first position, but the newspapers of that city say i there is a sure indication that they I ar coming back. It was pretty hard to get back as long as New York was their opponent. Outside of the leading clubs there is not much change in the positions, although Brooklyn and Pittsburgh have shown the subject. John Ward, one of the cleverest of ball players, was a college man, while Buck Ewing, catcher on the same team, had no education, and was even a better player. Dunlap, "the king of second baseman," could not write his name, but round on Friday.

As long as Rivers held the upper hand he fought like a demon. In the first round Ritchie began to assert himself, and as the fight wore on Rivers boxed with little spirit. In the eleventh Ritchie put in a left body blow and followed with a right to the chin. Ritchie crowded Rivers, bringing him down on his hands and feet with a hard right hander. There was blood coming from Rivers' mouth and nose, but he did not appear to be knocked our.

There was plenty of intelligence as he haunched his back and raised himself jfrom the floor. He stood still; had one knee touching the mat when the timekeeper counted "eight, nine, out." He was standing up a minute later. It looked like a clear case of quitting. Even though Rivers performed could play the bag good enough to E. 0 draw $5,000 salary and retired rich.

Mike Kelly was the father of Inside base ball, and one of the most expert men on the field, yet he had Cubs R. H. 4 0 1 0 2 0 0 04 7 Owls 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 04 8 Marietta 4, Rose Brothers 3. improvement during the week. While 1 Brooklyn is back in third, place, Chi cago is near to them, ready to give Marietta, July 4.

The Marietta trouble reading the "batting order" on the menu card. Chesbro was not a wise lad, but he was throwing spit balls long before college professors believed that there was such a thing. There is not as much bitter them a eood chase. The most cer- team in the most exciting contest I badly at the latter part of the bout of the season, won from the Rose 11 wa replete with hard fitting, In Brothers' A. C.

of Lancaster; score whtch the men held each other, even Chicago 1 6 0 St. Louis 6 11 3 Benz, White and Schalk; Leverens and Agnew. Second game Chicago 2 9 2 St. Louis 1 0 Russell and Schalk; Baumgard-ner and Alexander. At New York R.

H. E. Washington 2 5 2 New York 5 12 2 Mullin, Hughes, Gallia and Henry; McConnell and Gossett. At Boston R. H.

E. Athletics 5 6 1 Boston 3 12 2 Plank and Schang; Foster and Carrigan. At Cleveland R. H. E.

Detroit 2 6 2 Cleveland 4 9 0 Willett and Stanaee; Gregg, Cul-lop and CariBch. National League. At Chicago R. H. E.

First game Cincinnati 4 11 0 Chicago 0 6 0 Brown and Clarke; 8mlth, Ritchie and Archer. Second game Cincinnati 3 9 2 Chicago 6 8 0 Ames and Kling; Cheney and Archer. At Brooklyn R. H. E.

New York 9 13 0 Brooklyn 5 11 3 Marquard and Meyers, Hartley; McKinnon has been exploded several III FOUR LEAGUES tain thing in this league is that Cincinnati Is last and likely to stay there. It is a fairly good club at that with a bum city behind it. They never had a championship of any kind and would not have in anything but the Knockers' League. 4 to 3. Marietta Rose Broth 30000000 14 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 13 times, and Dillon was playing safe all the time.

JOE HEP. in wnicn tnere was an even number of changes of aspect to keep the crowd guessing as to what the ultimate result would be. Bud Anderson Loses. They handed game little Bud An Batteries, Foltz and Hogan; Neff, Kiehl and Ruby. Paradise Won Two.

AMONG THE BOXERS. ness against college men now as in former years, for occasionally they turn out a good player, and students do not play as much to the grand stand as formerly. McGraw one time had a college first baseman on trial. A foul was hit a mile over the grandstand, but the collegian tore after it, cap gone and hair flying. "Ah, well," said McGraw dryly, as the youth came back to his bag, "he gave it the old college try." derson, big league contract, and On Friday at Strasburg the Para dlso Y.

A rtefeftt.rt th stro-ithe Oregon stripling failed to deliv- PHILLIES RECOVER FROM THEIR SLUMP AND WIN TWO GAMES. In the National League, one game was not played in the morning, this being the Cincinnati-Chicago contest. Philadelphia got back to the winning again, and won from Boston. New York defeated Brooklyn and St Louis and Pittsburgh played a tie game, it being called at the end of the 11th in Jack Dillon Defeated Billy McKinnon at Indianapolis. Independence Day was a lively one for the boxers and there were many matches on the Fourth and the night before.

A number of matches of the championship calibre took place. burg team by the score of 5 to The oods at Vernon Arena.Los An-teams played at Paradise in the af-ifTeles PHdajr- Leach Cr08S- tne ternoon and the Y. M. C. A.

again' York denti8t' and odd8 ln th won, the scbre being 14 to 13. to he floor with a killing right to the Jaw. Williamson A. C. 9, Lampeter 8.

Knocked down in the first and pun-The Lampeter and Williamson A. C'ished and buffeted all about the ring played a very close and exciting game Anderson came out for the twelfth on Friday and the score was un- round on legs that shook under him There is no doubt that most of the successful boxers become troubled At Indianapolis Jack Dillon met The Athletics are having the time of their lives in the American league. They are so far ahead that they could knock off for a few days and then start without losing the position. They are remaining ahead, while the others are knocking each ofcher around to get into second place. Cleveland, after a lot of trouble with umpires, presidents and their own players, are going better now.

They are holding second place easily. During the week Manager Birmingham laid Lajoie off and tried to make a utility man out of him. Very few fans thought much of Birmingham's judgment and it looked very much as though he was trying to humiliate the big Frenchman. The experiment did not work out right and Larry is back with the inflated cranium, and they become worried about keeping a sup Bill McKinnon. of Boston.

While McKinnon was looked upon as a comfortably close. By Innings it was ning. In the American League, the Ath cinch for Dillon, the latter did not ply of hats to fit them. The fact is, however, that most of the men in that profession wear caps, for the reason that they can be adjusted to letics were easy for Boston, and Washington shut out New York. and a dazed look in his gray eyes.

In his eagerness to bring the battle to a close the New Yorker lunged at his victim, missed and both toppled to the floor. A light left drew a long sought for opening and like a strike of a snake came Cross' right hand swirling to- fit anything. A majority of men who Put him out until the last minute of the tenth round. McKinnon was down for the count eleven times. Willie Mack, of Baltimore, and Fred Diggins had a sensational wind- Lampeter R.

h. E. 25000001 08 9 4 Williamson A. 01003032 9 17 3 Actives Divide. The Actives, of this city, went ParkesburgrTheater buny, on Friday and split two games of hard get the championship bee in their bonnet at once become big headed.

This is the case especially In theimj at. the Broadwav on Thursday Rucker, Hall and Fisher. At Philadelphia R. H. E.

Boston 1 4 1 Philadelphia 6 14 0 James and Whaling; Rlxey and Kill if er. At Pittsburgh R. H. E. St.

Louis 12 12 1 Pittsburgh 8 10 6 Grlner, Steele and Wingo; Coop lightweight class. Nelson, Ritchie i night, ending in a draw. the chin and the boy from the Northwest fell flat on his back, his head hitting, while their fielding was The scores by innings tnp oanvas floof wltn a thud. very neat. and Wolgagt all had the same trou-j Enraged by Johnny Coulon's re-ble, and that is the reason the pub-jfusal to fight "Kid" Williams, Tom lie wanted "to see them whipped.Jack McCarey, the Los Angeles fight Britton, another man in that class, promoter, is going to present Wll-has the disease very badly, but a re- Hams with a diamond belt emblemat- judi as a Biuau punge came sailing through the air from Anderson's sec were: Afternoon Game at second.

While the other clubs are having a little fun in the chase for second place the Athletics can scarcely lose the pennant now. In writing for the papers Manager McGraw says Mack has the pennant pinched. onds. Anderson was counted out, and AcUves R. H.

carried to his corner. He was out for Cleveland defeated Detroit. Chicago and St. Louis did not play, as they had a double header in the afternoon. In the International League, Rochester won a close game from Toronto, and Montreal defeated Buffalo.

Jersey City had little trouble winning from Newark, and Baltimore took a game from ProvlCence. In the Tri-State League, Trenton and Atlantic City battled for eight innings, when the game was called to allow the teams to catch a train for Atlantic City. The score was tie when the game was stopped. Harris-brug won from York and Alientown defeated Wilmington. The scores: MORNING GAMES.

National League. At Philadelphia R. H. E. Boston; 2 5 3 Philadelphia 6 10 2 Rudolph, Noyes, Tyler and Rari- 1 1 0 0 4 0 0 2 0 210 18 1 five minutes Parkesburg 210005000 0 8 13 4: cent experience In Philadelphia taught him a lesson.

Even the litt'e fellows do not care if their heads become the biggest part of their bodies, and here is a case as an instance. Last fall Frankie Bradlv. a Tlie newspapers in New York are calling McGraw "The man of the ic of the bantam-weight championship, and Coulon will have to fight the Baltimore lad for the belt. Sheriff Julius Harburger, of New York, has secured the services of the veteran Professor Mike Donovan to ek beside him at all ring contests and Indicate whether the bouts are brutal enough to call for the sheriff's interference. hour in Base Ball." That sounds Philadelphia boy, who had been un- good, but when the contests that der cover for some time, started out SICK HORSE VISIT8 DOCTOR.

Having Colic, Leaves Stable and Fumbles at Veterinarian's Door. Dr. John F. Halloran, veterinary surgeon at Stapleton, L. awoke at 3 o'clock on Friday morning from a dream of peace.

His wife Morning Game. Actives H. E. 1 0 0 1 1 5 08 9 0 I Parkesburg 5 13 112 13 13 4 The Athletics Took Two. The Elks and Athletics clubs play-led two games on Friday and the vlc- and very fortunately succeeded in mean something come, McGraw Is not the right man.

The New York leader is all right at winning National league championships, but he no longer ranks as a world's championship getter.Last year he was beat getting a good manager, one of the kind who is more interested in the success of his boys than he is in taking their money. Bradly opened 'There's "John!" she whispered. den; Seaton and Klillfer. The ly to better all around playing Gunboat Smith will rest until September, when he will meet Jim Flynn. The governor of Louisiana has changed his mind and will allow twenty round bouts.

Jack Britton and Charley White, of Chicago, fought eighteen rounds of twenty at New Orleans, and then At Brooklyn R. H. E. New York 5M 1 9. burglar In the house!" "You've been dreaming," yawned scores by inning were: Morning Game.

Elks R. H. E. er, Camnltz, Eayrs and Simon, Kelly. International League.

At Newark R. H. E. Jersey City 4 7 1 Newark -5 9 1 Manser, McHale and Wells, Blair; Atchison and McCarthy. At Baltimore R.

H. E. Providence 6 14 3 Baltimore 8 9 1 Lafitte, Moran and Kocher; Roth, Tan and Bergen. At Rochester R. H.

E. Toronto 3 6 1 Rochester 4 11 1 Hearne and Graham; Wilhelm and Jacklltsch. At Buffalo R. H. E.

Montreal 8 14 7 Buffalo 15 1 Dale and Madden; Beebe and Gowdy. Tri-State League. At Alientown R. H. E.

Wilmington 15 20 3 Alientown 3 6 3 Russel! and Kerr; GlraM, Manning and Mitchell. At Harrisburg R. H. E. York 5 9 2 Harrisburg -3 3 Shaw and Cavanaugh; O'Conmr and Therre.

the doctor. "Go to sleep." But his wife was 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 4 6 someone ln the house!" she repeated. I "Can't you hear that noise?" en out of that honor by the Boston Red Sox and if, he contests with the Athletics next October he will be beaten much worse than when he ran up against Boston. The Athletics will have to have an awful run of hard luck to lose now and when they get McGraw in that final series there will be a surprise for the New York fans that will not cause much laughter. The papers say that McGraw believes in scrappy players and likes men who will fight.

"Muggsy" makes a specialty of getting the players of a team rat in Lancaster and was cheated by Johnny Qreiner. This did not frighten him, and he kept on improving until he was considered a wonder. He defeated Kid Williams, Johnny Coulon and others in six round bouts. With his success the head trouble developed until Bradly forgot his old companions in his greed for money. He did not know what to ask for his services, and surprised even his manager by his demands.

He had an idea that he could whip any one in his class, but he seemed to overlook "Louisiana," quite a husky lad himself. They met at the Olympla and Bradly got his good and Droner.Hls Athletics 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 2 4 8 2 Afternoon Game. Elks R. H. E.

0310 0 000 0 4 2 3 Athletics The doctor heard a muffled fumbling and urged by his wife, wont down stairs to Investigate. Everything seemed safe. He looked under the dining room table and peeped behind tne piano. He banged the pantry door and investigated the coal bin. He ghook the overccats ln the front hall closet.

Then he open- the authorities stopped It because they believed there was some faking going on. White kept running away for five rounds, and despite the referee's warning he would do nothing but stall. Britton had the best of the going at all stages. To the surprise of everybody Marcel Thomas, the French fighter, defeated Young Erne at Point Breeze on Friday night. 9 2 4 0 13 1114 15 Mountvllle Won Two.

On Friday the Adamstown went to Mountvllle and they club jrtl ed the front door. tled and one of his marks is Zlm 'i: V. r- merman, of Chicago. He was trying began to tumble and he will that in Philadelphia and the fin- now be obliged to start again. Frank long remember the trip, for what thf "'ue had done to them wag plenty.

In the nut mare. belonging to Jhomu forenoon the game was very good and'Mora. a contractor. Dr. Halloran took Klauss has bad a somewhat similar lsh was that Addie Brennan a poke at his Jaw, knocking iiiuuu sue hum a uivu him experience and the two defeats he the visitors lost through their inability to hit Boeringer, who held them At Atlantic City R.

H. B. Carl Morris aid Jack Geyer had a draw at Denver. "Wild Cat" Ferris, of Kansas City, won from Young Denny, of New Orleans. Jess Willard defeated Al.

Williams at Reno, and the latter never had a look In. Trenton 5 10 4 Atlantic City 4 8 2 Rasmassen and Koeppman; Rltter and Broesle. Brooklyn 2 4 1 Tesreau and Wilson; Yingiing, Curtis and Miller. At Pittsburgh R. H.

E. St. Louis 3 10 0 Pittsburgh 3 10 3 Called Uth Inning. Burke and McLean, Wlngo; Robinson and Simon. American League.

At Boston R. H. E. Athletics 6 10 3 Boston 13 8 7 7 innings. Houck, Wyckoff, Mo-rey and Lapp, Thomas; Wood, Be-dient and Cady.

At New York R. H. E. Washington 5 9 3 New York 0 3 2 Groome and Henry; Warhop and Sweeney, Gossett At Cleveland R- H. E.

Detroit 2 5 4 Cleveland ...4 8 2 Dubuc and Stanage: Blandlng and O'Neil. International League. At Rochester R. H. E.

Toronto 4 9 3 Rochester ..8 10 1 11 innings. Maxwell and Bemis; Quinn and Williams. At Buffalo R. H. B.

Montreal 13 1 Buffalo 8 8 1 McGraynor and Burns; Fullenwel-der, Jameson and Laionge. At Jersey City R. H. E. Newark 1 6 2 Jsrssy tttty v.

IS .1 5ee and Hlgglns; Brandon and Jr. At Baltimore R. H. B. Providence 6 2 Baltimore 9 13 2 lc.

He treated the horse and put it under shelter. Nellie, feeling sick ln the middle ot the night, had broken the halter, walked out of the stable and gone to the doctor. Mr. Morgan explained her Intelligence by the fact that Michael Halloran, who has a blacksmith shop next to his brother, had treated Nellie once for corns, so it was only, natural for her to seek the Halloran family ln time of trouble. down and out.

McGraw and his associates at once tried to fix up an "alibi." They said that McGraw had been hit from behind and then kicked. Investigation showed that Mc Graw was hit on the Jaw from the front by a young player who could not Htand for his abusive tongue on the field. McGraw said he was only kidding and trying to get Bren-, pan's goat. Instead he got the pitch-er'R fist, near the spot that the Chicken got it. As MoOraw believes In that kind of work and delights in telling people how he gets whole teams rattled by kidding certain flayers, he hca a right to expect a 'jVMBeback.

After the rumpus both has had thig summer have put him among the "also rans." Friday was one of the greatest days in boxing that the West has known in many years. For some reason the great holiday has become a very popular one for these big events. There were several surprises, and Champion Ritchie showed that he had the goods by defeating one of the toughest men in the country In Mexican Jose Rivers. There were many, especially in the East who believed that Ritchie was a false alarm, but he surprised them. The victory of Leach Cross was a surprise, becaune many thought that Bud Anderson, after defeating Knork-Out Brown go decisively, would beat' 743 613 554 553 507 380 377 Ameriean Leaoue.

Athletics S3 Cleveland Washington 41 Chicago 42 Boston 35 St. Louis 80 Detroit 23 New York 20 18 29 33 34 34 49 46 50 Vo five hits. In the afternoon everything was Mountvllle, whose players hit the ball all over the borough. Thfc scores by Innings were: MORNING GAME. Adamstown-- R.

H. B. 00000000 00 6 6 MountvtJe 5 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 1 6 9 2 AFTERNOON GAME. Adamstown it H. E.

0C0 0. 00100 1 2 3 Mountvllle 06H20402 17 14 3 Centra' A. 0. 19, Red Eagles 11. Th Central 4.

c. defeated the Red Eaglet awfu hard hitting and the former want a game for Friday afternoons in July and August. The score by Innings was: Centra; a. R. H.

E. RIOT ON NEWPORT BEACH. THE WAITER'8 PRICE. It was a banquet where a notable gathering of politicians bad assembled. A certain aspiring young attorney was among the number, and aB he spied an Influential judge at the far end of the parlor, he called the head waiter, slipped half a dollar into his hand, and whispered, "Put me next to Judge Spink at the table." Upon being seated, however, he found he was at the other end of the room from the Judge.

He called the head waiter to J8' plain. "Well, sir," replied the official, "the fact is that the Judge gave me a dollar to put you as far from him as possible." Susie C. Cannrn la' Lipplncott's. (uuiks wanted to uiiut the matter the New York dentist. The victory of up because thev said it did not oc National League New York 45 23 663 Philadelphia 40 25 615 Chicago 38 33 635 Brooklyn 86 31 530 Pittsburgh f.

..31 38 440 Si Louis 30 40 429 Boston 23 40 412 Clnclnnat 17 44 380 Negro Who Killed Boy Saved from Lynching. Ten thousand persons, men and women, witnessed a riot on Newport, I beach on Friday night when a negro, fleeing from a sailor he had stabbed In the back shot and killed a 14-year-old boy. For nearly an hour police serves battled desperately with the mob. which waa determined to get possession of the negro. Only by carrying him into the surf and holding him in the water up to bis neck, beyon the reach of tbe Orowd, did tho jJgqttltL wooed in re.

cur during the game. Just the ame at game was the cause and Presi-Hp Lynch did the right thing when IJMSDended both men. If some outs had been shot and killed through thin run in the base bull magnate Would o4tklKM discovered that hurts the sport. There a numb. of men iik McGraw iJacK iintton over Charley White was I not a surprise, nor was any one startled much by the report that the men faked.

That Jegge Wllllard would beat At Williams was a foregone conclusion, and no one cared whether Carl Morris of Jack Geyer would win. Young defeat by Marcel Thomas was a genuine surpriBe.Jack Dillon showed his wisdom In not 1 0 4 Red Eagles 1 1 1 5 3 2 0 0 419 22 2 13 3 0 1 011 8 4 Leagut. Newark 5f Rooheate? i Buffalo S3 Baltimore ..86 the Lci- Notes 0 the Gam. Jimmy sheckard goes to Cincln- 24 32 38 39 676 Sti 480 Reisig). Mitchell and Onslcr; Drn-fortr and Egan.

League At Trenton The surest way to detem age of a painting, according don chemist, is to analyze lr i. nat: by ths walvar route, ft. Louis Citr asked for walv.Tr af.i jCe Tli HanUe City jM.