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New Britain herald., 1924-02-20

Business Ohicc ........,.,..- F4a Editorial Rooms .........,. S26
New Britain herald., 1924-02-20

Pure lard. ? lbs. z5c. Russell Bros -adyt
New Britain herald., 1924-02-20
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

s2.00 Three Months
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New Britain herald., 1924-02-20

public service which could profit immensely by it, especially the stu udy of history. We are glad to welcome New Britain into the so- ciety of the twentieth century.
Evening star., 1924-12-01
IS IN PERIL FROM FIRE.
Flames in Sanatorium Threaten
Patients-All Are Rescued.

GREENSBORO. n. Y, December L.
Fire starting from D spark on the
roof Of Glenwood Park Sanatorium
Yesterday swept the top from the
large wooden structure. gutted rooms
on the second floor and endangered
the lives OF - patients. The prop
erty loss was about $4,000.
All OF the patients. three OF whom
were confined to their beds. were
safely removed from the burning
building, which was saved from total
destruction only through the quick
work Il flremen.
G. II. Ingram, member of the
Greensboro police force, assigned to
guard the Sanatorium, which WAS
badly damaged by the fire. was shot
THROUGH the left wrist at o'clock
last night.
Uuicrrs advance the theory that the
shooting was done by drug addict
who Was trying to enter the struc-
ture to obtain narcotics.
Evening star., 1924-12-01
COMMITTEES TO MEET.
Palestine Foundation Body (
i Choose Council Delegates.

Delegations to the national coun-
ell will be elected tonight at meet
ing OF the Palestine Foundation Fund
committees, to be held in the Wilson
Normal School. at o'clock, under
the auspices of the local Zionists.
Emanuel Neuman. national director
of the organization, will be the speak
eT'. Several musical numbers viii be
rendered by Harry Siescl violiniSt
of the Hotel Roosevelt trio. Matthew
F@ro viii accompany Mr.. Siegcl at
the piano. The meeting will be held
under the Craftsmanship of Louis
SChWefel rabbi of the Sixth Street
Synagogue. Delegates elected to-
night .will attend the New York meet
ing of the keren HayeSod, who meet
next week in the Hotel Astor.
Before you buy securities from any
one be sure they are M good as your
Dollars.
Evening star., 1924-12-01

which was charged with the arrange
ments for the inaugural delegations
from the United States, estimating
the total number OF American dele
gates at nearly one thousand.
Evening star., 1924-12-01
L. =. Labor Heads Present.

The most commented upon labor
delegation was that from the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor headed by
its president, Samuel GomperS. This
delegation consisted Of about 500
members and occupied a reserved sec
ton. Similar arrangement were
made for seating the i::any excursion
lists from Nav Orleans, Laredo. san
Antonio. St. Louis, Little Rock, Hous-
ton and Dallas. the foreign office,
Evening star., 1924-12-01

In Downstairs Bookstore literally thousands OF
good books that have been chosen with thought and
for young people WHOSE minds the chrysais
when things make the deepest impression The following
representative of those that be bought for Soc
Tom Swift Series Little Women
Radio Boys Series -Pnoccho
-Bobbsey Twins Series -Child's Garden of Verses
Gloria Series Curly Top Series
Bunny Brown Series Heidi
Ruth Fielding Series Dickens Christmas Stories
Treasure Island
kanns-Downstars Bookstore
Evening star., 1924-12-01

They are daintily hand painted
and are in many novel shapes and
designs. Strawberry Ann. Katie
Peach, Rosie Apple, Orange Abe,
Peppery Jim and the Happy Rite
Family are all here and it will pay
you to see them; they are truly un-
usual and lovely
Kann's-Second Fl
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-11

~ 10 Y, at UfeennelQ.
Manual and Shortridge were to
play again today, the former going
to Newcastle and the latter to Craw-
fordsville.
Technical and Sheridan played a
spirited brand Of football Friday
Early in the second quarter Harrell
of the Green and White eleven put
over the touchdown that spelled vic
tory and the east siders were award
ed the extra point on an off-side play.
Coming strong at the beginning of
the second half the Sheridan team
started in with a rush that carried
the ball into the Tech territory only
to lose it on a tumble. In the final
Orr put the ball in position for
touchdown. Another forward pass,
Fouts to Orr counted a touchdown.
Fouts missed the goal.
Cathedral had an easy time with
St Xavier eleven scoring at win.
C0rriden and Costello broke away
for long gains. Corriden scoring
three tOuchdowns and Costello two.
Cathedral scored in every quarter.
St. Xavier scored in the last half on
pdunges by II. Ruef and Shaffer.
Manual invaded Brazil territory
and was soundly trounced. The
Red and White lone marker was put
over by Martin in the first quarter.
Hutton was the outstanding star for
Manual.
Shortridge went 70 Elwood and
was handed a 45-6 defeat. The Ell
wood eleven romped at will around
the ShortridRe ends and through the
line. The lone Shortridge touchdown
was scored by Spalding when Wheel.
ing, Shortridge full back. blocked a
punt
Greenfield overwhelmed the Broad
Ripple gridders The Broad Ripple
eleven showed Improvement in the
first half, which ended 60, but crum-
bled IN the final periods.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-11
HUGE CROWD ON
HAND FOR RICH
LATON|A EVENT
Epinard and Eight Other
Turf Stars Listed to
Start Today.
BIZ United Press

By UntteG Press
LATONIA RACE TRACK, GOV.
INGTON, KY, Oct. 1.-THE track
was fast and the weather clear and
crisp today for the running Of the
third international turf special at u
mile and a quarter for $4,000 added.
Officials estimated $4,000 persons,
the largest crowd ever to see a horse
race at Latonia, would be in the
stands for the event.
Ten aristocrats Of horse-hesh were
originally named to start, but the
field dwindled overnight. Wise
Counsellor, winner Of the special at
Belmont Park, spread a hoof and
was not expected to start against
the French champion, Epinard, and
eight others. The probable field, po-
sition. horse, weight and jockey:
1-Epinard U26). E. Haynes.
2-Chilhowee 12O) NJ Garner.
3-sarazen (12O). G. Babin.
4-Little Chief (126). E. Pool.
6-Aitawood (i2Ol. L. McDermott.
My Play G26D. A. Schuttinger.
S-xMad Play t12Ol. L. FatOr.
9-Princess Doreen t127), Il. Suits
xRancOcas stable entry.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-11
$3.50 for Each of
Senator Regulars

WASHINGTON. oct. 11.--Each
regular member of the Washington
world championship team viii re
ceive $500 "a his share Of the
world series receipts
At a meeting Of the team it was
decided the winners pool OF S148,-
991.63 De divided into twenty-sjx full
shares. Each player got fun
share with the exception Of Tom
Taylor and Ralph Miller. ptiuty
men, who received two-thirds OF a
share each.
AL Schacht. coach. also got two
thirds Of n share. while Nick AL.
trock, coach. and Mike Martin. tram
er. were rewarded with full shares
The Giants did not announce the
division Of their series pool. but # is
thought each member OF the losing
team VIII receive about $3,520 The
Giants total share for players is
S99.32775.
Second and third teams in the
American and National leagues re
oeive money prizes out Of the series.
New York Yankees and Brooklyn
Robins. each club. $24.S3194 De
troit Tigers and Pittsburgh Pirates,
each club. $16.55462.
Players shared IL the receipts Of
the first four games only.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-11
FEENEY'S SQUAD
GATHERS SPEED
Y. P. C. Gridders Face Wa
bash A, A, Team Sunday,

A fast machine will face the
sturdy Wabash A A. eleven at
Washington Park. Sunday after
noon at 2 o'clock when Al Feeney,
boss Of the Y. P. C. squad, starts
his speed show into motion. Al has
a heavy and a light backfeld. They
work with different lines. The fast
backfeld works behind a heavy line
while the slashers usually can give
away a little weight in the forward
wall.
While the 7. P. c. team got away
to a flying victory this year. it is
expected Wabash will test the skill
and endurance Of the younger and
less experienced local machine.
With Jackson. Marks, Duncan and
NcGlinchey showing speed. and
Trenck and Hopkins. diving into
the ozone for forward passes, the
Wabash A. A. with its grand
reputation is likely to slip a cog.
This is the age of modern football
and that's the kind Of a game the
P. C.s play.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-11
FERNDALES READY
FOR TIGHT GAME
WITH LAFAYETTE
Game to Start at 2;;30 at
PennSy Park Sunday
UpStaterS Strong,

Determined to keep their goal line
Lncrossed. the Ferndale football
team has been hard at work this
week in perfecting an airtight de-
fense in preparation for hard
struggle with the strong Lafayette
y. A. team ut Pennsy Park, Sunday
afternoon.
Coach Shorty Morrison mas his
men in fine shape and with the ad-
dition Of Kimmick and Drayer at
tackles and Zimmerman at the
pivot position. the forward wall has
been greatly strengthened. Tasker,
erstw lille West Point star, will be
seen at fun as Athey received a
severe ankle injury in the Muncie
game last Sunday
The game has attracted mush a.
tention as both teams arc looked
upon as leading contenders for the
State Independent title.
Lafayette viii arrive IN Indianapo-
lis early Sunday and will hold a
light practice at the park before the
game. Gates viii be opened two
hours bofore the game, which starts
at 2:30.
In the two previous games Coach
Morrison has resorted only to
straight football The Lafayette
eleven viii be strong and the Fern
dales probably will be called upon 10
open up their bag Of tricks.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-11

pinch that a playing manager could
face.
There were other candidates for
the crown of a hero. George Mo
gridge had a part in pitching two
winning ball games and big Tom
Zachary. considered little before the
series, was credited with two vic
tories. Goose Goslin hit three home
runs.
Frisch Best of Giants.
The Giants had only one out
standing player-Frankie Frisch.
who pulled some of the greatest
plays. ever seen in a worlds series.
No more popular and more desery-
ing team ever won a world cham
pionship.
No finer compliment can be paid
any baseball team than to have them
admitted as a clean, fighting bal
club.
That's the Senatorsi
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-11
JASONVILLE

Coach Johnson has been working
his Southpaw Veterans OF Foreign
Wars squad overtime this week IN
preparation for Sundays game with
the Jasonvile Golden Tornadoca at
Jasonville
Jasonville has the following ex-
college stars in their lineup McDon.
aid. HiXon and Williams Of Pur-
due; Lands and Lohrer from In
diana University; Slaggs, funback.
from Michigan University. and Mil
Ter. center, from the University Of
Kentucky.
The team Is coached by Kip"
kessler, former Wabash star.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-11
MAY SCOUT FOR CARDS

BIZ Times Special
LA PORTE, Ind, Oct. 11.-Be-
lieved to be one of the oldest men
in the country playing actively in
baseball, and widely known for his
accuracy In picking Corners" Ben
Koehler, 50, has been offered CON
tract as scout for the St. Louis Car
dinals.
Koehler has played continuously
for the last thirty years. During
the 1924 season he worked with the
South Bend Independent team that
met several big league teams at
South Bend this year.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-11
BIG DAY AT KOKOMO
Legion Team to Battle Independent
Han Eleven Of Notre Dame.

BV Times Special
kOKOMO, Ind. oct. 11.-Plans
have been completed here for Foot
ball day" Sunday. when the Notre
Dame Hall independent team comes
10 battle the local American Legion
eleven. Manager Spruce has added
seats and parking space AT Exposi-
ton Park to take care Of a record
crowd.
Helvie and Buckholtz who were
injured last Sunday viii be in the
Kokomo lineup when the whistle
blows at $50
Heze Clark Of Terre Haute and
Dick Miller Of Indianapolis WIN
ofciate.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-11
STARS IN |. A. C. MEET

The Indianapolis Athletic Club
fourth annual golf tournament
sounds like a State affair from the
list Of entries. Eddie thinner, John.
ny Simpson. Paul Hurt. Jack Tuite,
BIZ Diddel Ralph Young. Chick
Evans and many others will com
pete. Entries are expected 10 total
two hundred from over the State
and city.
The tournament will he held at
the Highland Golf and Country Club
Sundays. oct. Il and 10, finishing
with a banquet on Wednesday night,
Oct %, at the athletic club.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-11
Series Facts

Won. Lost
Washington Senators ....-.
New York Giants .......,
First Game-Giants / Senators. 3 az
innings). Pitchers-Nehf tGiants); John
son tSenators).
Second 1ame-senators. I; Giants. 3.
Pitchers-Zachary and Marberry tSen-
2tors) Bentley tGlantsl-
Third Game-Giants. g; Senator'S I
Pitchers-Marberry. Russell Martina and
Specie tSenatorsB McQuillan. Ryan, Jon
nard and Watson (GIantsj.
Fourth Game-Senators. =; Giants 4.
Mogridge and MaTbcrry Sen
atorsl Barnes, Baldwin and Dean
Fifth Game-Giants. g: Senator'S. 2.
Pitchers-Bentley and McQuilian tGiants)
Johnson Senator's
Sixth Game-Senators. 9: Giants. !
Pitchers-Zachary tSenatorsl, Nchf and
Ryan tGiants).
Seventh Game-Scnators. t Giants
Marberry and Johnson Senators: Barnes
Nehf. McQuillar and Bentley Giants).
Games Necessary to Win Ser.es-Four.
Leading Hitters Of Series Regulars -
Peckinpauzh. All. Judge, .3S5, Gos,in.
-34t Harris. 1913 Terry, 429: LindsirOm.
.333 Frisch .333
Home Runs of series-Gosljn t31. Har-
RS 90, Kelly, Terry, Ryan. Bentley
Seventh Game. Totals.
ipaidI 81 88- eS3 695
Receipts ....... S12I1SS. O0'Sl .O93 1O4.0O
Advisory coun-
CHS share 1s17sa % 1913 ass 60
Clubs share e.. I03009 so 59S045 50
PLAYERS share. ......-. 331 099 81
'New series record.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-11
WIRE TO WALTER
FROM 7 MEN
Indiana Alumni Congratulate
Famous Senator Pitcher

Upon the suggestion Of William =.
Bryan. president of Indiana Univer-
sity. at the alumni banquet here Fri
day night, the following telegram
was sent TO Walter Johnson, veteran
pitcher of the Washington Amer
leans world champions:
The Indiana University Il Mems As
sociatiOn assembled IN its annual fight
fest on the eve Of Indianas interscCtiOnal
football game with Louisiana State hopes
that its team Saturday will emulate your
inspiring example of intelligence. patience
self-cOntrol and unbeatable Will. We Join
with the Nation in extending our most sin
cere congratulations
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-11
Evansville College Wins

BIZ Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind.A Oct. IL
Evansville College swept through to
a victory here Friday over Murray
Kentucky Normal 20 to 0, after be-
ing held scoreless in the first half
Stuteville, Meers and Rae featured
for Evansville.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-11
SAINTS BLANKEO
BY ORIOLE NINE
Association Champs Slip
in Baltimore Series,

BN nlfe6 FTC88
81. PAUL. oct. 11.-Thomas
pitched superbly and Baltimore
blanked St Paul in the seventh
game Of the little worlds series"
Friday, i to 0.
The games now stand Baltimore
four; ST. Paul two, with one tied.
Five wins are necessary for the
title.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-11
ACCLAIM OF NATION FOR
YOUNG HARRIS FIGHTERS
Youthful Manager Walter Johnson, RueI and McNeey
Heroes of Title Game -GOwdy'S Error Costly
By HENRY L. FARRELL


WASHINGTON, Oct. I1-Washington yelled, shouted,
whooped and cheered all night long Friday and still had
hoarse and raspy voice today claim the nation that their
Senators the best ball in the world When the Sen
champions of the American League and national idol
beat the New York Giants the champions of the National
League to twelve innings the seventh and decisive game
of the series Friday the town turned into something similar
o a college burg filed with crazy freshmen.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-11

Tate batted for Marberry in eighth.
Shirley ran for Tate IN eighth.
LeibOld batted for Taylor in eighth.
New, York ........ 600 O03 900 O00--3
Washington ....... 600 100 O20 00l-4
Summary; Two-base hits-Iindstrom
LeibOld, Gosin. Ruel McNeely Three-
base hit-Frisch. Home rlIn-HaA
Stolen base-Young. Sacrihces-MeH
LindstrOm. Double plays-Kelly to ia
son. Jackson to Frisch to Kelly: Johns
TO Bluege TO Judge Left on bases-Nt
York. IA, Washington, g. Bases on balls
of ogden. / tFrischl; of Mogridge
Young off Marberry. l CYoung): off
Bentley, ] (Judge): off Barnes ! tTate) /:
of Johnson. 3 young . WisonJ Struck
out-By Ogden l Gindsrom). by Mo-
gridge. 3 young, Barnes Terry) by Mar
berry. 3 Barnes Lindstrom. Wilson,: by
McQuillan. ] tMcNeclyb: by Barnes. 6
Harris Goslin. Taylor ,. Mogridge Nc,
Neely) by johnson. > Kelly 9. Jackson
Wilson. FriSchl. Hits-Of ogden. none IN
l-3 inning of MoEridge in 4 % In
nings tnone out in SIXTH off Marberry /
in innings: of johnson. 2 in 1 innings
off Barnes, 6 in 7 % inings: off Nehf
IN 2-3 inning tone out in ninth off Nc
Quillan, none in l % innings off Bentley.
3 in l ID innings tone out in twelfth
Winning pttchef-Johnson Losing pitcher
Bentley Umpires-Dinreen at plate.
Klein at third Connolly at second. ouigley
at first. Time OF game-Three hours.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-11
Vincennes Is Swamped

HV Times Special
OAKLAND CITY. Ind. oct. IL
Oakland City College ran away from
Vincennes University here Friday
oy a score of 45 to 0. The Oaks
ran up a 25 to 0 score in the first
half The first touchdown came after
three minutes of play.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-11
Riversides Practice

The Riverside grid squad travels
to Cumberland Sunday. All players
wishing to play in the game must
be present at practice Sunday morn
ing. State teams wanting games
write H. +. Anderson, 214 w. Mary
land st.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-11
East Chicago Bouts

BIZ United Press
EAST CHICAGO, Ind, Oct. Ii
Phil O'Dowd Of Columbus, Ohio,
fought to a draw with Connie Curry,
118-pounder Of Sioux City, in their
ten-round match here Friday night.
Eddie Shea. Chicago Italian,
stopped Bobby Keyes Of Brooklyn.
substitute for frankie Garcia, who
was taken i'll before the match.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-11
O'Brien Gains Decision

By Times Special
WATERBURY, Conn, Oct. IL
Tommy O'Brieu, Milwaukee, out
pointed CuJdy De Marco. Pittsburgh.
in twelve rounds here Friday. It was
a referees decision.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-11
Lindsey to Bowl Hero

Mort Lindsey, one of the greatest
bowlers in the game, will appear at
the Central alleys Sunday at 1870
and 1880 p. m. Lindsey led the
A. B. c. all-events for five consecu-
tive years, a remarkable record.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-11
Still Shoun Over Thrilling Victory Wild World Series
LOCAL HIGH GRID TEAMS
FARE BADL Y IN STATE
Manual, Shortridge and Broad Ripple Lose - Technic
and Cathedral Turn in Victories,
Technical
Bv CARL STONE

Three of the five local high school eevens invaded foreign
territory Friday suffer defeat. Technical scratched
victory Tech field their ancient rivals the Sheridan
eleven while Cathedral opened its football with
whemng defeat Of the Xavier High School of Kentucky
413 at Irwin field Manual lost to Brazil 20 to g. Shorrdge
Elwood 45 Ripple went down.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-11
Malone Fouls Moore

Fy United Press
DETROIT, Oct. 11.-Ted Moore,
British middleweight, won from
Jock Malone, st. Paul on a foul
in the seventh round of their sched-
uled ten-round bout Friday. Malone
had the advantage up to the time
Of the foul.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-11
With City High Schools
Results Friday

Results Friday
Technical. :: Sheridan. s.
Cathedral. Al; St. Xavier, 13.
Brazil, 20: Manual. 6.
Elwood. -: Shortridge. S.
Greenfield. 40; Broad Ripple, 0.
Games Today
Shortridge at Charlottesville.
Manual at Newcastle.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-11
Tommy Floors Reed

BIZ Times Special
BELLAIRE, Ohio, Oct. 11.-Tom-
my Gibbons, St. Paul, sent Bill Reed,
Columbus, to the mat six times Fri
day and the referee awarded Glib
bons the bout on technical k. o. in
the third round.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-11
Brightwood VS.. Bloomington

The Brightwood football team viii
play at Bloomington on Sunday. The
club would like to hear from Ander-
son, Alexandria. Muncie and Elwood.
Address Joe Zimmerman. 2274 n.
Rural St.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-11
Duke of York Stakes

BY United Press
LONDON. Oct. 11-Pharos won
the Duke of York stakes race today
with Bucks Yeoman second and Yer
dict third. Fourteen horses ran.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-11
Tremaine Is Winner

BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND, Oct. Il. - Carl
Tremaine, local boxer, won the ref
eree's decision over Charlie Good
man Of New York in a hard-fought
twelve-round go here Friday night.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-11

NOLNlU2 al New lgOlQOE dALET d
Yale Harvard boat race. nothing at
New Haven or Cambridge after a
Yale Harvard football game or moth
ing else any place, could have ap-
preached the fervor and intensity of
Washington's celebration Friday
night when the first baseball cham
pionship Of the world was knocked
into the city by the rookie bat Of
Earl NcNeely. a young man from
the Pacific Coast.
For Many Reasons
N Washington has a lot Of good rea-
ions TO be proud Of the new base
ball champions of the world. They
beat the New York Giants in one
Of the toughest series ever played.
They outgamed them. they oUtspir-
tied them and they Outplayed them.
The winning of a worlds cham
pionship for the first time didn't
bring as much JOY 10 the heart Of
Washington as did the fact that
grand old Walter Johnson got the
official credit foc winning the sew
enth and decisive game of the great
est series on record.
Johnson will go on the books as
the winner of the game. but there
was Buck Harris, who hit a homer
and who drove in two other runs
with a long single, and there was
Muddy" Ruel. who hit a double in
the hard twelfth inning and scored
on another two-base hit by McNeely.
Gowdy the Goat"
Along with ali the other throbs in
one of the greatest games Of ball ever
played was the tragic spectacle Of
Hank Gowdy. the hero Of the 1914
series. one of the heroes Of the
1917-191S series with the a. E. F..
and the most popular player in the
National League losing the series
and all that dOugh-S2. 900 each-for
the Giants.
Hank stepped into his mask which
he had hurled to the base-line when
he went after Ruels foul in the last
inning. He kicked the thing away
and then stepped into il again and
stumbled. dropping the hall Ruel,
with his life at the bat prolonged by
ATank's error. doubled and came in
9Th the run that made the Mas
ter Mind" Of that well-knOwn John
McGraw look not so good.
Rueps punch in the pinch was just
as important as McNeely's and just
as popular with the Washington
fans Ruel IS one Of the idols here
and the city wept with him when he
went through six games Of the series
without getting a hit.
There was no outstanding hero in
the series. but there were focks de
serving the D. S. c. Of baseball.
Much Credit to Harris
Foremost. perhaps, was 2S-year-
old Buck Harris. who out-thought.
out-fgured and out-smarted John
McGraw.
Harris also handled a team
through three games without the
services Of Roger PeCkinpaugh. a
star shortstop. backbone Of the team
on offense and defense.
Harris, furthermore. practically
won three games by his own efforts
and labor He is not a great hitter. if
you judge by the batting averages,
but he hit nearly every time he came
to the plate in a pinch during the
series. He scored one run Friday
with a homer and drove in two
others with a single in the toughest
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-11
MT Cracker

ET1 ORWAY is changing the name
TN OF It's capital from Christiania
III to oslo, but we still have
Pecknpaugh, Wambsganss. McGini-
cuddy and Picinich in the American
League.
THERE MIGHT BE SOME AR
GUMENT AS TO WHO is THE
GREATEST THIRD BASEMAN.
BUT MILLER OF THE MATS, IN
HIS WORLD SERIES WORK,
CERTAINLY MADE IT EASY TO
PICK THE WORST.
*%E
Goslin lived up to his name by
making a goose out Of the Giants
pitching staff.
Our capital city waited quarter
Of a century for a pennant winner.
But they've been waiting
hundred years and more for a vote
and haven't got it yet. What they
need is Buck Harris in Congress,
*%&
A FIVE-FOOT GIh BEAT UP A
SIX-FOOT NEW YORK PRESS
AGENT, BUT THE p. A. LATER
DECLARED HE HAD BEEN
WEAKENED TRYING TO Make
THE WEIGHT.
TT NGLAND seems to have as
r hard a time developing
- government that will stick
as in producing a heavyweight capa-
BILE Of staying off the floor.