davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15
COL + = r s
IN MATCH
BAT TIE S
Thirty-0ne Players After
Western Amateur Crown
of Harrison Johnston.

BIZ United Press
LOCHMOOR COUNTRY CLUB,
DETROIT, July 15.-Thirty one
golfers whom young Dexter Cum
mings, intercollegiate star, led to
qualification in the first two days
play of the western amateur golf
championship, hooked up today in
eighteen-hole match play along with
Harrison Johnston, the defending
champion from ST. Paul, for the title.
For the third consecutive time the
day opened without much wind. A
blanket of clouds kept the suns rays
from falling so direct upon the play
ers.
Cummings performance over the
two days when he made a record
IS and 70 for 1873, leading his near.
est rivals by seven strokes, was the
outstanding feat of the medal play.
Rudy Knepper of Chicago and r.
A. Stranahan, Toledo, were tied for
second place honors with las and
only nine strokes behind these two
were punched the entire field.
First round matches began at 8
o'clock today with Harrison r. John
ston, the defender, taking on Rial
Rolfe, of Chicago.
Jimmy Manion, st. Louis star,
went out third with Keefe Carter Of
Oklahoma City.
Cummings was to play Russell
Martin and Chick Evans took on Lee
Burning of Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15
r | S 10 IN
.ANO Fl Err
M AIN GO
Cleveland Heavy at Harrison
Next Week-Atherton
and LaveIIe Win.
BY Eddie Ash

John Risko, aggressive Cleveland
heavyweight, has been booked for
return engagement at FIT. Benjamin
Harrison arena Tuesday night, July
q. Risko, who knocked out Butch
Carr here recently. again will appear
in a main event, this time with Jack
Mcdonald, Jamestown On. " heavy
weight.
In the semi-wind-up July p Larry
Posen, Toledo middleweight. will go
eight rounds with Eddie Staten,
Louisville. Prelim bouts will be an
nounced later.
Good Show Given.
A swarm Of fistic followers packed
the outdoor arena Tuesday night to
witness this weeks show and the
fans viewed a splendid bill.
Happy Anterior was awarded the
decision over Harry Forbes in ten
rounds; Louie Lavelle punched and
battered Tommy Milton for ten
rounds; Johnny Walker outpointed
Wallie Patterson in eight rounds and
Tommy O'Laughlin outfought Abe
Kabakoff in eight sessions. George
Grammell, Terre Haute, refereed
and gave the verdicts. And the
referee didn't miss his shots.
Forbes Gets Licked
Atherton surprised many fans by
outpointing the speedy Forbes, not
by a wide margin, but wide enough
to earn the honors. Happy weighed
ia and Forbes lis. 1t was an in
teresting fight between light-hittin :
little fellows.
Lavelle mauled Milton, the we'll
known punch catcher, and was still
dealing out hard punishment when
the tenth round ended.
Johnny Walker and Wallie Patter-
son staged eight rounds of scrappy
going and the fans received much
action out of this go. Walker scored
one knockdown, Patterson taking
nil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15
TRIBE PLAYS
Indians Return to. Action at
Minneapolis.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
MINNEAPOLIS, July 1.-two
more road series remain to he
played by the Indians before they
return to Indianapolis and Wash
ington Park July "a.
The Tribesmen were carded to
open a round Of struggles with the
Mnlers here today in a series that
will extend through Saturday. After
the contests here, the Indians will
move to st. Paul to battle the Saints.
The Tribesmen were idle Tuesday
and during their one-day's vacation
they were passed by the Kansas City
Blues. In fourth place now, the
Hoosiers are only few points
ahead of the Millers.
Unless the over-worked pitching
staff RECEIVERS from the battering
received in Kansas City and Mil
waukee, when ZEN games were
played in seven days and only six
huriers available, the Bushmen
doubtless will slip more and fall into
the second division,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15
.TIRRIN'
= the DOPE
HITVHITHIIHIINNIINHrDHlIHHlIIHHTTITAlHmHlrHHlH
F we've had one we've had a
dozen ask us if we'd read the
account in Cnllier'S last week
Bv VEDDER GARD

@ F we've had one we've had
dozen ask us if we'd read the
L account in Golfers last week
about Jack Kearns trying to per-
suade Jim Maloney, Boston heavy
weight, to double-cross his own
manager and sign up with him
Kearns) and become champion OF
the world and a rich man.
Bill Cunningham of the Boston
Post is the author of the article
which says Kearns told Maloney
that he would smoke his reputation
UP" in some fights with third raters
in New York and later in a series
of movies after which Maloney
would be match ed with Dempsey for
the title.
Then as the date Of the fight.
drew nigh, Cunningham de-
cIares, Kearns promised to
arrange for Dempsey to pass the
crown over to the Boston heavy,
saying II have been away from
the ring too long,"
The happy ending is that Maloney
decided to stick to his boyhood pal
McGrath, his manager, and rely on
the force of his fists to win the title
some future day.
The story is very probably true. In
fact, the managing editor of Col
liers announced that if Kearns
wished to dispute the matter in
court the owners Of the magazine
would be pleased to meet Jack there.
Very likely nothing much will
come of it. Kearns can deny It,.
Nothing much more than converse
tor passed between the interested
parties. The public doesn't doubt
great deal that Kearns did attempt
to get Maloney under his wing and
made rash PROMISES Mr.. Kearns'
ethics on various occasions have
not seemed lily white.
But there is one thing nobody
seems to think about-that is
the national publicity given to
Maloney by the story. 1t got
him more attention than slick,
shrewd Kearns himself could
have put across.
Maloney is played up big in the
Boston papers. And we do not say
he is not good. We don't know.
Monday night he got decision over
King Solomon, a pretty good scrap
per.
Boston, you know, hasn't such an
enviable reputation in sport ranks
itself. 1t Is headquarters for
sport gambling.
And Boston loves it's own even
more than Podunk Corners. It is
a trait of the Beantown press no.
ticed as late as the open golf tour
ney this year. Boston was vitality
interested in the outcome until Oui-
met was put out. Then all enthusi-
asm died.
Some of the statements in the
Collier article were, at least, de-
cidedly 1attering to Maloney They
were the kind of things managers
like to see in print about their fight
ers. And the story went from coast
to coast.
Jim Maloney is more or less
of a national figure right now,
thanks to Bill Cunningham, who
spread the glad tidings about a
wonderful Boston boy so honest
and so good who was lured by
the bad Mr.. Kearns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15
r e ATUR {.
NJ - PLAY
A 7 NJ e 6 T
Good Matches Today at St.
LouiS-BaStlan VS..
Smith.


ST. LOUIS. July IA brilliant
sunshine early today gave promise
Of fast courts FOR the fifth day OF
the national clay court tennis cham.
pionships, after nm overnight rain
had brought measure OF relief from
the sitting heat.
The crack sharp.shooters. includ.
ing Big Bin Tilden. all came along
handily I'm Tuesdays round. The
only one ofthe nationally prominent
20 drop by the wayside was SANDY"
Weiner. Philadelphia. Tlldens
doubles partner, who was defeated
by George Lott Jrp the youthful
player Of Chicago.
Bastian defeated Paul winlSing
Of Quincy, H.. on Tuesday, 60. 6.1.
Tlden won two championship
singles matches and he and Woiner
easily won an exhibition doubles
match. The feature matches on 20.
days program included:
William Tllden VS.. Louis Thai.
heimer, Dallas.
Fritz Bastian, Indianapolis, VS..
Joseph Smith, ST. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15
Independent Baseball

Indianapolis Grays want game for
nit. Call Belmont 301O-W between and
D. m. and ask for Everett.
Indianapolis Cubs VII play, the h sm TTiI
Vii Vii be Sed fharsdaS at Riley Park t6
7 o. m.
Rgral RED sox Tll grsetis,e tonight or At
Nile Sunday GaPes are Syanted with a16
Roosevelt Ave, or call Webster 1000.
CUMBERLAND, Ind. July 15.-The 10
calls defeated Carthage. 3 to Q. in seven
renee A. 6. plays here next Sunday.
s9gthern Grays S gsy at FIwoo SoS on
vile and Anderson take AXE notice for games
Riley $751;.
Indianapolis Tigers you'd like to- to book D;
game with fast State team for tI Heixt
cams and EHysh%e take notice. address
G. Schotta 81 E. Raymond St.. or call
the Al d Ps 90 payf Bsa ars asked s 6 S be
End MIX f in Re 5 rTt
SdJuIUdV DIT - y. H.
indianapolis .Midways will have q meet
ing at 1913 s. State Ave. tonight. The Mid
ways hold a permit for Willard Park for
Sunday, IL 30 to 3 p. m. Call Drexel
6020-W or Drexel 1891.
The Marion Cardinals will hold an i'm
portant meeting. at 1912 Woodlawn, Ave.
tonight. Next Sunday the Cards will play
the Spades A. c. at Spades Park at D. m.
The Collegiates will play the Keystones
at Pennsy Park Sunday at 2 80 p. m. The
Collegiates team is composed Of college
men ard good semi-pro players. So far
this season the Collegiates have been
handed the small end of the score only
once.
The Arsenal Cubs will hold meeting
tonight at 1924 E. Walnut st. All play
ers are asked to be present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15
Yesterdays Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMEhlCAN ASSOClA11ON
g gs 'Ssui ....:. SSS S39 SS2911--ss II /
:, JonFnard: sehYlte. CASTOR Fullerton.
Columbus EdSant sstx 80. 999999 SS99 Soo9-$ g J
Aa heSsre IS Urban sc seh S Snyder.
(only games schedulled)
AMERICAN LEAGUE - :,
RPh stroIs d d90II dd44dd 3qQ99-12 20 J
wooda1l.
=, laHI. SSg99S S SS1 9SSS:-,3 % /
d. Ra Iasif ogden, Ru sY+ SEVERED; Dan,
forth. Hargrave
S Ssy York SSSS S SSS qo!!-g Il !
shoScIker, BengoEgh Blan':ensliD
Schalk.
6isSsisnd 800. S s5S SSSS2 SSS95s g !
zahniser, Ross, Picinich: Buckeye
Myatt.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Br9 %de aooch; van Geo oeschSer, Ehrhardt
Green. Deberry.
Cincinnati ea.;nn qSSS S SQs SS22SS-s Is /
ee ISsHSh 1 RisRi'f ka par65Es s 000n''
s sss York 22S sSSSS 9S9-s IS 8
= Keen. blake: Jones Jacobs Hartnett;
s. sSuts 95S Pa Pa 92. 1S &
Knieht Heniine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15
SHELBYVILLE VS.. A. B. C.s

Baseball starting at 4:S0 WIN be
offered local fans Thursday after
noon at Washington Park when the
A. h. C.s play the Shelbyville Ma
tionals, one OF tho leading semi.pro
clubs OF the state. Several Indian
apolis boys play with the Shelby
Vile team. Mike Qualters, Indian
apolis. Will be ono OF tho umpires.
The A. r. Cs closed their Negro
National League series with the 81.
Louis stars Tuesday by winning, 10
TO s. The locals staged several bat.
ting bees and pounded out twelve
hits. Martir getting three,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15
TAYLOR IN AURORA GO

BIZ United Press
AURORA. ILL.,, July 15.-Bud Tay.
lor, Terre Haute bantamweight. will
be one OF the principals in the wind
up Of a boxing show here July 81,
according to Promoter Mullen, who
declared he will sign the best ban
tamweight available" as Taylor's op-
ponent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15
FOR TRAINED" BOUT

BIZ Times Special
YUMA. Ariz.. July 15.-Tony
Fuente and Nick Newman, pugilists;
Al Lopez, and John Nealis, managers
and Charles Garcia, promoter, each
were fined $3.50 and given Jail terms
of fifteen days after being found
guilty of participating in framed"
bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15

was known for his ability to strum
a ukele before he gained any great
reputation as a fighter and as a
dresser he was the swankiest little
fellow in two shoes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15
Harmon Ahead

BD United P"css
NEW YORK, July 15.-Willie
Harmon, New York welterweight,
won ten-round decision from
Paul Doyle, Elizabeth. Basil Galiano,
New Orleans lightweight, won a TEN
round decision from Johnny Reisler,
49, v-~L
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15
With the Majors

@Y WILLIAMS, lanky outhelder for
the Phillies. hit a homer in the
III eighth inning with two on ana
- beat the Cards, 0 TO 4.
Timely hitting of four pitchers gave the
Giants a 6-to-3 victory over the Cubs.
The Pirates knocked Dazzy Vance ont
of the box stole seven bases with a wild
spree on the sacks and beat the Robins,
to 3.
Ken williams hit his .twenty-first homer
with two on and helped the Browns beat
the Senators. IA to 3.
Welsh lost a ball in the sun. and let In
three runs that gave the Reds 9-to-B
victory over the Braves The Reds scored
all their runs in the sixth inning.
Babe Ruth fell down and sprained his
side and had to leave the game while Ted
Blankenship was pitching the White Sox
TO a 3-to-0 victory over the Yankees
Garland Buckeye, Cllevelsnd,s mountain
size pitcher won his fourth straight game
when he beat the Red Sox. to l.
The Athletics gained a full game on
the Senators when they downed the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15

in all directions from the trap.
1t was a test OF consistent ac-
curacy. One letup and the chance
to win was lost.
A large entry assured plenty Of
competition for NJ. e. Dewire of
Hamilton. Ind, who won the title
last year. Dewire got 1870 out OF
200 on Tuesday in the preliminary
and class shoots. He was topped
by eleven others. But today's the
day.
Wind Up Thursday
On Thursday, the closing program
Of the tournament will find the ex.
perts competing for the handicap
and doubles championships.
Seth Klein. president of the State
Association, who is shooting in fine
form, won the preliminary 100
target event Tuesday on a shoot.
off with Buse Of Hammond, Ind.
The class champions were decided
as-follows: Glass A. Rogers, Logans-
port; class B, Dickson. indianapolis;
class C. Dougherty. Frankfort class
d, n. Muncy. Indianapolis; class L,
Rice, Gosport.
Scores of 1876 Made
A. Buse of Hammond, Ind. and
C. NJ. Powers Of Decatur. ILL.,. were
high guns over the 200 targets on
Tuesday with 1861 shattered disks.
D. c. Rogers of Logansport and Seth
Klein Of Indianapolis were tied for
second with 1913. Fl. II. Hontz,
Cromwell. Ind; r. II. Dougherty,
Frankfort; n. Muncy. indianapolis;
Art Riser, Paris, ILL.,, were tied for
third with 1872.
The Marion County team won the
trophy for first place in the five-man
team event. The squad consisted Of
Seth Klein, II. c. Stutz. w. B. Bur.
ford. c. l.. Slinkard and II. Grin
steiner.
Two professionals did some real
sharpshooting Tuesday. j. r.
Graham broke 1913 targets out Of the
200 shot at and j. r. Taylor was
only one behind with 1877.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15
SINGLES DOUBLES and HANDICAP EVENTS NEXT In SHOUl
Tonight's Fight
Program
AT rONnINsON HALL. $3.50

AT TOATLINSON HALL. $3.50
Ray Rahn Vs. Danny Shore, ten rounds.
Eddie Smith vs.. Ripple Wilson, six
rounds.
Eddie Orme VS.. Johnny COble. four
rounds.
Charley Shine vs. Al Wicks. six rounds.
Larry Pruitt vs.. Chic Hall, four rounds.
Battle Royal as added attraction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15
PERCY DOING WELL

The Chicago Cubs seem TO have
a promising hurler in Percy Jones.
He has won the majority of his
starts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15
MAJOR HOMER LEADERS
FRANKIE GENARO SLATED
FORDEAD BOYS TITLE
NJ Y Commission to Recognize Gotham Lad as Fly
weight Champ Following Villas Passing.
By Henry L. Farrell

,,r,,,- 49,, Gntcd Press STAT C2r0sDgndnt - -.
section of the East Side known Little Italy, will be
recognized the worlds yweght champion the next
meeting of the New York boxing commission
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

INDIANAPOLIS at Minneapolis.
Columbus at Kansas City.
Toledo at Milwaukee.
Louisville at St. Paul.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Cleveland 1.-TWO gar1es).
Washington at Detroit.
Boston at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago two games) .
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15
Trap Stars Bear Down" in Annual
State Title Competition at
indianapolis Gun Club.

Trapshooters in the State tourney at the indianapolis Gun
Club put forward their best today effort to win the most
coveted of honor in the tourney the singles championship
shot 200 of the little clay disks they whzzed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15

carnivals, and who wore the colors
of Oxford in the Harvard-Yale and
Oxford Cambridge track meet Sat-
urday, tried out a new idea last
week. He arrived from across the
sea just ahead of time for the in
ternational competition.
He believed his sea legs would
be better than his readjusted land
ones. In a previous trip to this
country for the Pennsy Relay Car
nival this spring he thought he felt
better upon arriving than after
weeks acclimating.
The new plan worked all right
Saturday in the 220-yard dash,
which he won. Maybe he felt the
boat rolling down at this time. In
the 100 he was climbing the deck
and was only third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15
Across the Board Today
SIR PETER.
BIRD BEHAVE.
PEANUTS.
COURT LADY.
MUSICIAN.
FRETWELL.

The Yankees must feel WY much
like that ancient king in the myth
who was constantly menaced by. a
sword hanging perilously over his
head by single thread. New York
scouts are securing the Pacific Coast
League for players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15
BOXERS GET THEIR COIN
Physicians Report Shows Berlen-
bach Fractured Hand in Bout.

bach Fractured Hand in Bout.
BIZ United Press
NEWARK, n. j., July 15.-After
receiving a physicians report show
ing that Paul Berlenbach, worlds
light heavyweight champion, had
fractured his hand in his fight Mon
day against Young Marullo, State
boxing officials cleared him Of the
charge of stalling and turned the
purses over to the boxers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15

G7ERE'S one of the latest min
hi or leaguers to be purchased
by a major club, the Chi
cago Cubs having bought him from
Macon Of the Sally League for the
reported price Of $1,000.
Halls a third baseman, right
handed clubber and is said to be a
hustler. He's 81 and will report at
the close of the Sally season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15

yet LHeT6 Is only one
IA pedestrian entered in the
three-nile walk Of the A.
A U. track and field meet next
Saturday at the Playground. Where
are all these HOPS The Times are
organizing?
Come right down to it, walking
is harder than running. Many
track athlete has said he'd rather
run a mile for nothing than walk
a mile even for a cigaret.
Walking in competition is a real
science and not many understand
it. A competent judge is needed
to assure contestants who comply
with the regulations a fair deal
over those who are ignorant Of
the restrictions or trying to slip
something over.
The heel must come down first
and the knee is required to be
straight as the step forward is
taken. Fast walking is the most
tiresome on the list of track
events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15

Tonight at TomIinson hall the Wis
jting police chiefs will find out the
delicate distinction between boxing
and prize fighting. The former is
all right. even in Indiana. but the
latter. oh goodness gracious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15

ADJUSTMENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15

S yet there is only one
Al pedestrian entered in the
three-nnile walk Of the A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15

Indianapolis Grays want game for
Sunday with a team holding a park per-
nit. Call Belmont 3010-W between and
z D. m. and ask for Everett.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
S. A. ARTS ACADEMY
ARRANGES SCHEDULE

Several speakers of note are SEIZED
uled to appear before the San An
tonic Academy of Arts and Sciences
during the coming year. according 20
a tentative program announced by the
organization Wednesday.
-Four special addresses feature the
years work. Brigadier General Paul
Is. Malone will speak on ~Main Causes
of War: the Cure: Judge II. f. Will
son will give an address on The In
pending Bread Trust: Judge Will A.
Morris will discuss Drifting Toward
Bureaucracy as viewed by United
States Senator Burton X. Wheeler Of
Montana, and DR.. NJ. J. Bliem will
read and discuss n paper on Charles
Darwin, Evolution and the Christian
Religion"
This will mark the fourth year OF
the San Antonio organization. Since
its organization more than 10 speeches
by prominent speakers have been pre-
scented to members on current ques
tons.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
Rabbit or Squirrel Which?
By ELWOOD LLOYD

"Straws continue to suggest a gem
eral trend toward extravaganza.
This question is important be-
cause if such a trend becomes a dem
onstrated fact it will imply trade in
flation and pressure upon bond
prices. - t.-..- e
For the first two months of this
year the leading chain stores and mail
order houses have shown an aver
age increase of 14.3 per cent in sales
whereas the increase in purchasing
power is probably not over or 5
per cent per annum. Even a year
ago public buying was apparently up
to the basis of buying power.
Likewise, the postal receipts OF 90
industrial cities gained 11.j1 per cent
in February, 1928, over previous year,
and made another annual gain of
1920 per cent in February, 1924.
These increases are too large to be
paid out of current earnings"
The foregoing is a quotation from
the weekly review of financial coDdi-
tons, published by Moody's Investors
Service, March 20, 1924. SO
The quotation is not republished
with the thought of suggesting to our
people that they curtail their pur-
chases Of the necessities or comforts
of life, but rather to show that there
does exist, a possibility for the great
er exercise of thrift.
If we are spending in excess of our
normal increase of earning power it
would seem that, as people, We are
going to find ourselves in rather a
difficult situation when the wave Of
prosperity passes and the strain Ct
economic pressure is felt.
When we are all prosperous, as We
are at the present time, we are prone
to believe that prosperity will continue
foreyer--that business and earnings
and surplus will be ever on the in
crease.
A careful study of the business
cycle over a period of years shows
that one cannot hope TO continuously
travel on the peak of prosperity. In
business there are valleys as well as
mountains, and the valleys are just as
deep as the mountains are high.
The person who gets abe greatest
comfort and happiness from life is
the one who takes advantage Of this
knowledge and sets aside portion
of his surplus during the days oil
plenty for the lean days.
And, incidentally. the dollar which
buys so little now, in these days Of
plenty. If saved, will hove a much
greater purchasing power in the DAYS
Of pressure. reg
A cartoon in a recent issue of Col
lier's Weekly graphically portrays the
value Of conservation during the days
OF abundance. The artist shows tive
animals in the winter months. One
is rabbit and the other is squir'
rel.
The rabbit has had dandy, Gaze
free time during the summer months
when all growing things we're lusf
and green-but his ribs are gaunt and
lean in the winter time. The SPUR