The sun. [volume], November 05, 1916, SECTION 2 Sporting News, Page 4, Image 18

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920

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THE SUN; SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1916.
New York's Representatives in National and American Leagues Led Rwals in High Score Games Last Season
CLOSER GAMES IN
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CHIP DOFFS HAT
TO BETTER MAN
MICROBE ON BENCH
r
Questions C& Answers
By TOM MAC NULTY
TRIO OF BOSTON TERRIERS AND FAIR EXHIBITOR.
AT WALDORF SHOW
, 4
Senior Circuit Had Far Kuwcr
Hijrh Score Contests
Than American.
f.mv nm.i u'j i.ni v.ivrci
JLIJ f V J UIHJI lil I wis,
nr juioiitstop.
The high score games In the two major
leagues last season furnish tme InteroKt
lnK fuel for llio Hot Stove League. An
analysis of tlic box scores wit! show that
on the whole tlio National League games
wero closer tliaii tlm-t In the American.
At least the high coru stat'ellc would
Indlcnto that there were a good many
mora loi-lI'l games In II.111 .lohniii's
circuit than In the league cuiiimundod by
Gov. Tener.
There were forty-four wini'' In the
American League In which the winning
club pounded out ten rum or innro. There
vera only twenty-three similar prunes
In tho National League.
Had the National League pisoeed
uch n football to bout urnund us the
hapless Athletics thero might hem
av good many more high score, game.
There were n full dozen game In the.
American league In which the opponent
of the Mnckincn I. nocked out leu runs or
more. .
Tho Yankees collected th4 greatest
number of runs In one afternoon when
they exploded a stick of dynamite under
thb Cleveland Indians duilng a Sabbath
name. In the Sixth City, and won over
tho Fohlltm by a score of 1U to 3.
Yank No IIIkIi filers.
However, the Vnnkees old not figure
extensively In the high scoto Raines last
reason. Their pitchers usutlly held the
other fellows within iesiectiiblo bounds,,
while Dono nti's cohorts seldom ran their
run output Into double fUurrs. There I
were three gamut In which the Yankee
liurlers permitted ten runs or more and
three others In which tho local Americans
rang up ten rnn or more. '
The worst setback suffered by the j
Yankees last reason came on July -3,1
When tho While Sox beat them 13 to S. j
Though the Yankees held their ov.'n with
Chicago on the season's play, when the I
White Sox spanked them they made a
thorough Job of It. Coinlskey's team
beut New Yoik on another occasion 1-1
to 4. '
The pitchers of the. world's champion i
Ited Sox proved their worth. Inasmuch
a they llsured In the losing end of only
two of the forty-four Ameilcan League
fames tn which ten or more runs were
cored. The lied Sox, however, won live
(amen In which they scored enough runs
to get them In the high score division.
The thumpers on Cleveland and De
troit heaped tho mot humiliation upon J
American League piicncr. i nere were,
loven games In which the Indians rolled
Up ten runs or more, while the Tigers
won nine such contests.
A I'lillMdelplila Carnival.
Runs were cheaper In Philadelphia on
August ST. than at any other time dur
ing the season. Thirty-four runs wero
acored duilng the course of tin Athletic-
Cleveland doublo header. Tlio Indians!
won n brace of rames by ncorc of 13 i
to 9 nnd 10 to ".
The weakness of tho (Hants last sea-I
on, with thu exception of their May and I
September txiurts. was generally be
lieved to be the pitching ttan. yet It is
to the credit of Mctlruw'a twlrlers that
in only one game during the entire sea
son did their opponents make as many as
tan runs. That was during that horrible
stretch In August, when IMttehurg won
a game by 10 to 1. The (Hauls' run In
that game was the icsult of two 1'ltt"
hurg errots, and came after New York
had failed to tcore for fome forty con
secutive Innings.
Thero was only one other big league
team which evaded high score- defeats ns
skilfully n tho (.Hants. That was
Philadelphia.
The (Hants put over more high score
victories than any other National
League team. SW of the twenty-three
high sore game. In the Tener country
were won by tho nlants Four of those
were made In May. Three of the.- c.imo
In the spring drive of seventeen straight,
and the fourlh arrived the day tho
atreak was broken. After Pcrrltt was
topped In the morning on Memorial ,
Day tho wants tried t g" revenue hi
the afternoon game when they teul tho
great Aleck t cover.
Kevr York Clulia Feature.
It Is Interesting to note, however, that
during the September run of twenty-six
straight victories there was not a single
game in which New York scored an
many an ten runs.
Aa tho Yankees piled up the biggest
core In tho American League, tho two
National League members of greater
New York's baseball family nre, tied for
the honor if having made tho biggest
core during the ear In tho National
League. Hoth the (iUntu and Itoblns
won games In which they Hindu thirteen
runs. The high score ganics of l'Jlt) fol.
low:
National l.enitue.
17 PlttKburs, 10: Cincinnati, 1.
SI llrookliii. lot Ilnttiin, 3.
-Cincinnati, 11; at I.oult. Z.
a X- V...1. ,4 tiill -lutrir. f
April
April
April
May
May
May
May
Mar
10 Uoeton, 11, Chicago, 10
2i Sew York, ll: Cincinnati, 1.
New York, 12; llmlon 1
30 New YorK. ie; rniuiu'iiuni.,
Juno
June
10 M. i-oiUM. i'j; rnipnuni,
;n New York, 11: HrnolilMi, i.
June
July
July
July
27 cnicaeo, u; rumour, .
a New York. 1!: Piliaburg. C.
fr-llrooklyn. 10; Ciminiiatl, S.
ISllotion. 10' t I.oult. 1
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Sept.
I Phllaneipnia, i": si. i.oui. .
S Pilttlimv, 10 New York, 1
JJ llrookln. 13; Cincinnati, 0.
t-Phllndrlphia, ID; IlnioUljn, 3
. 1. ..l.ii-r ll m Ijllllw. ,1.
tie pi.
Dept.
Bept.
Sept.
Sept.
4 Cincinnati. In; Clilcairn, .
13 llottoa. 11; Ctncafo, 0
20 Cincinnati, I.: Ilutlon. I
2:-Ilrooklyn. 11, St I.oult, J.
American LeliKoe.
April so Washington. 1J; New Aork, t.
April Sl-M Louit. II, Cleieland, I.
April ?3-Clevel.mil, 11. M I.01IW, :.
April 30 Cleveland, I., IMrult
May -IMroit. is, l'lulnlHphu. :.
May 16 Wotlilinrion, 1-, Detroit, s
May so Wjtliin.loii, 13, Cleveland. 3.
May 2o-Chic:n,', ). l'lulndrlliliU. 0.
May 21 Philadelphia, 1"; Clcwlnml, I.
May It New York, H; M lxiula. 1.
May 29-lWrolt. 17; St Louis C
May 11 llnatnn, P: Watliiiutnii, I
May tl-Clevrluml. 10; M I.uuu. I
Juno 3 Cleveland. II: tlituti.
June 4-Chtcaito, IS: New York, i
June 10-Clevelanil, 10; Philadelphia, I.
June IS Cleveland, 11; Phtlnili'lplila, i.
Juno IS New lork, 19; CletrUud, 3
June St Si 1iuit, It. i"li:.-.it", I
July i-Uoitoii, 11; Plilhiileliililu, :
July lt-lionton. 17: M Ixiul. 1.
July lK-Ch-w 1,111.1, 1.: Philadelphia, 8,
July U-Chlnuo, 1., Detroit, a
July SS Chlciuo, 13; New York, ,
July -Clevilniid. 10: Va!iliu(ton, C.
July SO-Iii troll, 11; iinsiou, ,
July 89-ChlrNim. pj; l'liilaililphla. 1.
July ll-Waihlinrton, 11, CleM luml, 1
Aug, I Clciclaiiil L, Philadelphia. 3.
Zug. JO U.-troli in; Philadelphia, I.
AUr, lo Ilotlon, 11; Chti Ull, r
Aug, U'-St Louit. II; Ct eland, 0,
Aug, H-.'liiaio, 11; lloiton, C.
Aug, II Detroit, 1); Plillmltliihla. 3.
Aug. tS-('lrve!anit, 13; Phlladelphli. .
Aug. rwrieiePinil, 10: Philadelphia. S.
Aur, ss New York, to: St. I.ouit, .
Hept, i- iHMrnil. II, Cleveland, ,
Sept. I- Detroit, l:t M L011K
Sept. I?-1 hi nil I, 10; ci. vel.mil, s,
Dept. il-liotton, P); Detroit, ;
Sept. ?: Whlninn, ); Philadelphia, 3.
Hept, SO-Phlladelnhla, li; Watlilngton, ,
8ept, 30-Ditrott, 10; St Louit. 7,
Hear Tom Will you kindly decide the
following! A says tint Dave Koull was
manager of the Ilrooklyn Ilateball Club
In the jcar lta7-s. If not, when was he?
II tayt he never was. Who wins
11. K. n.
Dave Font, managed the Brooklyns
from U93 to 1896. He resigned at the
end of tho 1896 season on account of Ill
ness and went to his home In Baltimore,
where he died on March 5, 1197. Don't
confuso Dave Kouta with Dave Fulti.
I'ultz never managed Ilrooklyn nnd la
very much alive, ,
Dear Tom (I) Who did Hobs Ferris play
sfemiil Ii.-isd for In the American League
nnd what year did ho play? (t) l'leate
give his hatting overage. A SPOUT.
( 1 ) Ferris played with lloston Ameri
cans fiom 1901 to 1007, and with Kt.
lamls Americans In 100S and 1909. (2)
It takes too much time tn go through all
the lack recoids to dig up his nverages
Ills performance doesn't appear In recent
books.
Ienr Tom Where la (teorca Wlltte, for
mer i Hunt pitch r, and what position does
ho play, , II. It. and N.
Wlltse Is manugir of tho Heading New
York Statu Leaguo team, lie pitched
anil played (list baso lust season.
1.M? Tom Who umpired the game
l.lay .l no Mept. 24, DID. between lln HI.
1'ntli.irlnc unit All Ktars at the Polo
(Irouml A claims I'ennle Kault played In
New Haven with the (Hants on the above
late, while 11 claims he umpired the
above kjiih. LAIIIIY MANN NO.
K:ufT playctl with (Hants against Now
Haven. Colonials on that date.
Dear Tom Visitor at bat with two out
In lira I half of the eighth Inning, man on
third banei tries In ure on a scratch hit,
n eloie play folloi at home plate, the um
pires dleirreed and no agreement ran t
reached, B.ime cannot be ruiillnued on ac
count of d.irkne; dots not score revert
tn Hi" preceilliiK inning so that both learns
would have had an equal number ot times
at tut 7 HPKCTATOIt.
The play should have been called by
umpire behind tho plate, and In tho event
nf n dispute his word should have been
final. Tho way I seo It the game
should have lieen forfeited, 9 to 0, In
favor of the team willing to abide by
plate umpire's decision.
M) A bets II that Philadelphia wins two
glints; lihllndi'lphlv wins nrt game, sec
ond gam ts called at the end of the fifth
Inning mi account of r-iln, score being
Philadelphia 0, llonton 0. A claim he
win bet, II claims bet I a draw. Who ll
rlsht? IS) How many baaes are there on
a tLKKhill illmnnnd? (Si Who I Jailer
ruiuur, Ty Cubb or Johnaton of Ilrooklyn?
(DA wins. Second game was played
off the following morning, resulting In a
victory for Philadelphia. (S) There
actually are four, ns homo plate counts
as a base. (3) They never mot In a
race, so I can't answer you.
Dear Tom Will you p'i-ais answer
throoich uur column If Hi P. Hmlth who
was pa)lng III uuttletd for Montreal In
ternatlonil League Is the same Peull
Smith who bad a tryotit with the Van-ke.-
ss a catcher when Frank Chance, was
the manager; I. (J.
lie Is not the same player.
Dear Tom PIae Inform ma If It Is
poetlhle fnr a batter to plsre a hit, and
due he try to d. so each Units he comet
to bvt, or doe he mere!) swing at the
ball and trutl to luck for It tu fall afly?
HAS CO. PAN.
There nre times when famous hat
ters place hits. Perhaps Lajole placed
n hit as will as any ball player wu ever
had. Hut In the great majority of
cases pla.crs take their swing nnd try
to meet the ball on a line, "trusting to
luck," as you any, that It will go safe.
1 will admit, however, there Is some
f deuce In hitting. For Instance, on the
hit nnd run ermte players arc skilful In'
driving the ball through po'ltloti va
cated by man covering second bate.
Dear Tom How can
triple pUy be
ma.l unarthteil I read of it In Till: SUN
or Tuetday. Fept. K, IH16. WAlTINd.
Ilunners on first nnd second. On hit
and run play, batter Ilnea to shortstop
over tecond ba.e. He catchfcd ball, tags
eecond base, retiring runner who had
been on that bag and then tags runner
who had been on first before ho has a
chanco to return to tlrst base.
Dear Tom Kindly IrJorm rne If any col
ored le.uii have piayed with any league.
National or American, In exhibition games?
K. 8.
Teams consisting of major It-ague
plnyeia have played colored players on
barn storming trips The (Hants have met
the Lincoln (Hants and the Athletics have
played various colored teams. Major
league teams, playing in Cuba In tho
last ten years, havo played against
some of the star colored players on the
Cuban teams. There Is a ban against
playing colored tcama this year, how
ever. Dear Tom A bets H that Itarre Cave.
leskle, now playing with the Detroit. It
the same, Cnteleskla that beat the Clinti
out of a pennant a few years ago. We are
anxious to anon, J. 6t I", & .. ft II,
It thu sumo Coveleskle.
Dear Tom (1) I would Ilka (a knaw
how mny home runs Wheat hit this sea
eon (S) Did Ilrooklyn win any pennants
or world series since btteball started?
tn wno won in moat world aeries and
pennant? JOSEPH.
(1) Wheat hit nine home runs. (2)
Ilrooklyn won the championship of the
American Association In 1S89 and the
National Leaguo championships In 18S0,
l.w, J you and mo. wero dofeated by
Ui'inls In world's series of 1SKS, six
games to three. In 1 890 Ilrooklyn
Nutlonnl League champions played
Louisville A. A. team a seven gams so-
rles, each team winning three games,
while 0110 resulted In a tlo. (3) lied
Sox won the most world series (four) ;
Chicago the most pennants (ten).
Denr Tom Can a Player, after making
hit and reaching first, be taken out of
the game ond replaced by another runntr
witiiiiui me content ot tho opposing cap
tain? D. J. O LE A a ON,
Certainly; hut once lie has been sub
stituted for, ho cannot return to tho
game.
Dear Tom Ileglnnlnic of elshth innlnr.
rrre 1; tn 3 In home team's favor, vlaltlng
leani scores run on a ciota necition. in tna
argument that follows gams la called be
cause of darkness without the homo team
receiving lit time at bat. Does tho score
rsirt to preceding Inning? A. 11.
Yes.
Dear Tom A bets U that the Giants did
not win twenty. alx contecutlve games In
view of tho fait that the thirteenth game
placed after the start or the atrlng c.n
Pentembtr 7 wat played to a tla In eight
Innings. While they did not lots the gam
they did nut win It, and the conitcullro
ttrlug of Wctorlea wat broken,
FItANK J. MANLCY
I have answered this before. Tie
games do not Interfere) with winning
streaks, Chicago Americans won It
straight In 1906, there being one tla In
their run, but no one ever questioned
their American League record.
Dear Tom Two out, man on third, three
lulls and one strixa on naittr, 11a ttr koa
at next one and Is called out. Catcher
throws ball to aecond baseman, who mlttes
It and It goes out to the fielder, who
plcki It up and rolls It to the pitcher's
box
The other team discovers error and
rrnwdt around umpire. During confusion
run acoret from third. The other team
troti nut In tho field after an argument,
Tim run wins the game, Is run legal or
not? JOB.
If the atrlkeout wa the third out, run,
of course, doea not count.
Dear Tom The Dcgnon drays of Long
Island City and the Farmers nf (Hernial
recently played a serin. The Karmers won
the flrst and the second uas played at
(HemlKle later on. With thn ecorn 10 to
1 In favor of the Degnons lb Karmers go
to hat In the last half ot the eighth and
put over three runs and have only two out
when rain stops tho completion of the In
ning. The Degnon drays fall to publlih
score of their defeat, but their victory ap
peared In Monday's murnlng tUN with
score 10 to 1, omitting all mention nf runs
cored by the Farmers In the eighth. V
eontsnd that Inasmuch as the Degnons had
their halt ot the eighth the Karmers
are entitled to credit tor all runs scored In
the latt half, and that icore should appear
10 to 4, Irrespective of the fact that Inning
aas Incomplete. We ulsa contend that all
hits and runs, Ac, scored in this half may
be Included In our batting averages.
Kl VAN EVERY,
Tou are correct. Farmers were en.
titled to the four runs, nnd all hits, runs,
Ac, belong In the averages.
Dear Tom As team play H'i team. A'a
team up first. In the eighth Inning A's
tam Is ahead with a score of It to 10.
After the eighth and ns ll's team was get
ting up A's team called the gams on ac
count of clarknen with a man on third and
ene out. W. TV.
Team never can call a game on ac
count of darkness. That Is entirely up
to tho umpire.
Dear Tom There were two strikes
on a batter when the pitcher threw a drop
ball which struck the plate. The batter,
who thought tho hill wo good, struck
about half way, then, ns tho ball had
rolled away from tho catcher, dropped Mi
bat and ran far first. The umpire called
It a ball, but a the catcher dirt not hear
his decision he threw the ball wild tn first
In an attempt to get hla men. What Is ynur
decMon? J. O. K.
1 believe umpire wna thoroughly lustl-
fled in calling It a ball.
I
Dear Tom (t) TUB SUN claim tho
illants won twenty-tit Mralglit games.
From thli I should take It for granted that
a tie gains does not count tn cunnecutlve
win. If tn. bow It It that Zark Wheat
I broke hit "hit a game" record tu the tlo
game. This game wa plated over on a
Mon.lnv, nnd I believe he gut twn hits, CI
Did Pitcher Malls ot lirooklyn play with
them latt ear? FltKI) WHSTON.
(1) In a tie game no decision Is
reached, and In the standing of the
clubs It Is the same aa though no game
wan played. However, whenever a tie
game runs over the legal five Innings,
lilts, run, errors, Ac. all go into thn
official records, ns a legal game actually
ts played. (3) Malls first Joined the
Dodgers; In tho West In mld-aummer,
1915.
I Dear Tom (I) Was there ever a team,
and which team was It, that won every
game they Played, and when were they
stopped? (J) Who holds the record of
games straight? I. AND C. C.
(1) The original Cincinnati Reds, an
Independent team, won all of their games
during the ear 1SC9 and were not
stopped until June 14, 1S70, whan they
lost to tho Atlantic's of Ilrooklyn. All
told they won 79 straight games. They
wero not league games, however. (!)
In regularly organised loagues the
Corslcana team of Texas league holds
tho record with 28 straight victories In
1901. The Giants, with their recent rec
ord of 16 straight, hold tho major leaguo
record.
Dear Tom In the second game be
twren St. I u t and Waehlne-tun on Auvuel
I A beta II that there wera two out In I
me ninui wnpn rotier ant trie only hit
of the game off Plank. a.i)a there was
none nut. Who wins? J 8. TIFFANY.
Our account of tho gamo does not
tell how many wtre nut In the ninth In
ning when Poster made the lone hit off
Plank. Williams had wulked nnd stokn
aecond before Foster doubled.
Dear Tom (1) Two men out: one man
en second; batter hits the ball for two
batet. Man on eecond rtarhea home safely
without any play being made for him. Put
an he rounded third he made a big sweep
for home, running more then three feel
outtlde of the bate linn. A eay he la out.
II taya he la safe. Who'e right? (SI nat
ter hat two ttrlkea and three ballt on him,
next ball pitched la a ba'l. Hjt before thlt
fourth ball was pitched batter run toward
first at pitcher wlf.,' up. Diet batter get
a bite on balls, or I he out for leaving the
box before ball was pitched?
V. AND O. 11. II. C
(1) If no play was mode on him ho
Is safe. Umpire (oes not call "out" at
any baso unless his attention Is called
to runner's failure to touch baso by sldo
In field. (!) I asked President Tener of
thn National League nhout this play. He
said If a man deliberately left Ills box
before tho ball was pitched his umplrrs
would call the batter out for trying to
confuse the pitcher. However, should
the batsman see pitch would be had he
fore ball was up to him and started for
first he would be awarded his base on
balls.
Dear Tom (1 Where Is Ebb-It Field
situated? (3) Where do Vln Campbell.
Hcheer, Gilbert and Whllehousa plav?
yi. u.
(1) Ebbets Field is surrounded by
Bedford avenue, Hull Ivan street. Cedar
street and Montgomery street. (3)
Hcheer was somewhere In the American
Association last season. Ono White
house was with New London In Eastern
League and the other at Terro Haute.
Campbell has retired.
Dear Tom (It la a ntaver out If attar
three ttrlket he walks out of the bats line
and teelnr that the catcher has dropped
the ball he runt to first bate before the
first baseman receives the ball? (21 It a
player out on the tame play ir he elts on
the benoh? CLAItENCE A.
In the National League no man Is re
tired until nctually thrown nut, though
Secretary Heydler says some umpires
would use their own Judgment In calling
man out should ho sit on the bench,
Dear Tom Batter gets bate on ballt.
Before runner reachet nrst next batter
takes position at plate, t'mplre callt flrtt
batter out- Waa he right? If such It tho
rate waa he right In calling batter out
when nobody of tho oppotlng team had
even noticed thlt "Infraction of the rules"?
Let mo also add that pitcher wa holding
ball all the time, CUBAN.
Secretary Heydler of National League
says he could see no reason why batter
was, called out. What was the "Infrac
tion of the rules"?
Dear Tom Man after hitting ball It tifs
at second bate. Next batter It up. The
next ball thrown to the catcher It a strike.
The catcher eventually returns the ball ti
the pitcher, but In dolnr to he throws low,
the ball bounding away from the pitcher.
Man on second.' however, has a good lead
off bast and ttartt for third, (in the wav
to third baa he notices that the ball struck
the umpire The pitcher recovers the ball
In time to get the man at third bate; but
the man that ran from second to third
claims (he ball should be declared a dead
ball and runner can go bark to second.
MICKEY WAI.HIt.
Hall was In play according to section
7, rule 64 and pitcher had the privilege
of throwing runner out ut third base.
Dear Tom Do the club president! of the
National and the American leagues get a
share of the world aeries muney? M, C, a,
In both leagues the pennant winners
split up 2S per cent, of their world's se
ries profits with the remainder of the
league.
Dear Tom Should there be any differ
ence tn the final total nf ivtris. ,,,
by the Inability nf tome National League
teams to complete the full number of
games tchedultd? Dm: this aiv ai.
vantage to the teams not having to play
the full number of games?
FEMALE PAN.
Very often It happens that teams are
unable to play their full 154 games. If
a gams cannot be played off during
the last series between two clubs it la
cancelled. Frequently the Inability of
team to play It full 1E4 games Is
quit a handicap for a, pennant con
tender to overcome.
American Gains Itcspect by De
claring Darcy Was Win
ner in Uout.
CLABBY IS CHIVALROUS
Hy CMOS! COL'NTKlt.
The unpleasant Impression created In
Australia by certain American boxers
and their managers, who showed a lack
of sportsmanship, has been largely ie-
moved recently by the admlrnblo attl i
tude ot Jimmy dabby and Ucorgo Chip.
These two thoroughgoing Americans
showed the Australians that the paltri
ness of Oiousn and others I the excep
tion rather than the rule, and that Amer
ican boxers as a clasa are equal In
sportsmanship to tho uthletes of any
country n the globe. It will be re-1
memhered that Clabby magnnnlmnusly I
refused to accept a lame cash forfeit
from Darcy berauso the Intte.r was over-
wetgnt.
Now cornea Oeorgo Chip, after his de-1
fcut at the hands of thu Australian i
champion, nnd In n manly, straightfor
ward way declares he was, vanquished
by a better man.
When Chip wns questioned by nn Aus
tralian writer tho Newcastle miner said:
Darcy (he Belter .Man.
"There's nothing to It. lie !e.n mo
fairly and squarely. I did my beet, but
Darcy did better. That's Just the sum-1
mlng up of the whole thing In thn old
nutshell. Excuses? No ! I haven't any. ,
There Is none to be made; but some
thing might be said In extenuation. If
only to take tho rough edge oft my
licking, I want to tell you In n few
words that 1 am strongly Impressed with '
tho lMMlef that Darcy Is the greatest i
middleweight fighter In tho world, (lib-
bong would have no chance w 1th him.
Dillon might, but I am not strong on
that tip."
Manager Jimmy Dime kept punctuat
ing Chip's remarks by nodding assent :
and when George got through Jimmy
supplied the finishing touch by saying:
"Those are exactly my sentlmer.ts."
."Darcy la wonderfully strong," chipped
In Jimmy Dime. "Dillon la the only
one on our side of the Pacific who would
hnvo a possible chance with htm at
catch weights; but nt 140 pounds, i
Australia's and England a middle
weight limit, Darcy would sure get
away with the bacon."
Jimmy Dims took a hand again. "I
hate to make excuses," he remarked.
"and I don't think I am making one i
now. I desire to put In something In
extenuation, as Chip said at the outset.
Oeorgo got awful fat coming over In the i
poat. tin nuiKett nigger than ever.
Shunting nearly a stone of excess stuff
cost him a heap of energy. He surely
lost a little pep.
Ilarcyltls.
In a note to the writer Snowy naker
declares that the opponents of the Aus
tralian champion nppear to be nfTllcicd 1
with "Darcyltls," and adds :
"Is Lea Darcy. Australia's great mid
dleweight champion, a fighting wonder)
or Is It the pugnacious utmophere that
the whole Australian public breathe
around him that puts thu pcaro into his 1
opponents? 1
".Some clone observers of boxing who '
navo witnessed Darcy destroy the repu
tations of some of America's best mid
dleweight and lower the Hying colors
of all Australia's talent that opposed
him have figured that a Darcy versus
Somebody' contest means that Darcy
geta Into tho ring 100 per cent, himself
while the 'Somebody' enters tho ring nt
about 50 pep cent. less. There i-cems to
be a lot In this. McOoorty. Hrown.
dabby, Crouse nnd cithers have landed
n punch on Dnrcy'H chin, but Darcy
smiles tho punch nway nnd tears In all
the harder.
"The public In Australia nre begin
ning to ask: 'Is tho weight behind thn
punch or have the Australian's oppo
nents been suffering from Dnrcyltls. thus
reducing their punching power to com
putntlvely nlir
"Every boxer that meets Darcy seems
to have one Idea uppermost In his mind
and that Is to grab Darry'n arms nnd
hold on. It seems natural with them
thoughts paramount that the fighting in
stinct Is Kwaniped, nt least during the
lime they nro In the ring ngaint Darcy.
"Darcy is a boxing hero In Australia
and deservedly so, hut If thero Is on
thing that the Aimtnillan public would
like to see It Is some fighter from
America, Australia or elsewhere with
the power to sit Darcy down for a few
seconds.
"Never yet has he been knocked off
his foet."
Les Darcy says Chip In a hard puncher
and a ahrong fellow, but he telegraphs a
good deal of his Intended operations.
Les thinks the American Is an fair a
fighter as ho has ever met. Not once
did Darcy have any misgivings legard
Ing the outcome.
Al McCoy wants It understood that he
did not call oft the bout with Dillon, as
had been reported. The tltleholder said
that far from calling off the bout, he,
wna more than anxlouii to proceed with
thn combat.
Iteeolt Blows.
Iloxers now have a now dunger to
confront In the ahatte of a recoil blow.
A ringside spectator of recent bouw In
Sydney declares that he plainly saw two
of these blows, and describes them sh
follows :
"I have never heard the possibility of
a ring lighter's blow acting the reverse
way that Is, upon himself even sug
gested. I certainly never read of such
a thing taking place. ,
"On two recent tjuccrsalve Saturday
nights I saw blowB recoil yes. recoil Is
thn only word upon their deliverers,
whllo the men they were Intended tu
damage remained absolutely unaffected
an far nn appearnncca went.
"In the fourth round of his battle wllh
Babe IMcato Jimmy Hill smashed n right
to the American's chest, and whllo Plcnto
stood absolutely uiiruflleil, apparently,
Hill flopped to the boards.
"A similar Incident happened In the
O'Donnell-McMnhon battle loot Saturday
night week. During a high pressure
moment of the sixth round McMahon
hooked a right to the side of O'Donnell's
neck, and Immediately flopped to his
Imnu-B much surprised looking pug.
How did It happen 7' he seemed to be
asking himself.
"Ah long aa the same portion of the
anatomy of every boxer strikes the
boards tlrst there might ho no danger In
the recoil, excepting that It might i.liakn
the victim up badly at a time when he
waa unable to stand overmuch of that
nort of thing. Huf what If I1I.1 head
struck tho ground tlrst?
"Those fantastic attacks EUcn a,
shamrock punch, the scissors wallop, the
corkscrew drive, Aa, have all been writ
ten about a good deal but never taken
seriously. Mine Is the first and may
perhaps be tho last reference to the re
coll blow,"
KatovkdowB (or Tar
Hugh D. Mcintosh, who arranged the
Lngiora-L4uig matcn, which took place
In London and ended In favor of Lang-
V"?5tftTalkiaCsatjaI:' mgtxaatP JgtxaaK R mKttm 0
0JWgaPJreJeT apay srk JjlPHHw jv
Twenty-four nonce pnpnle helnnglag to gV VgttggggggggggT'gtxtxtxtxtxtxtxtxtxtT ,txtxtxtxtxtxtxtxtxtxtxtxtxtxtxtxtxtT j$y
Helen gWgtxtxtxtxtxtxtxHgtxtxtxtxtxtxtxtxtxH Jm
lrfl h ' iSM'-'A Tim wiin. a.u .tuts. it..i.i Ain:v.
I assssf '..agHVM .VsS. K 1 1
ifc.'WFEk ' I ,,r"' """ "III rtlill.lt him
I EugHL atxtxPgtxtxtxatV I next u irk nt the Waldorf Terrier
lfmr. tBBtgagBaSW ,1
assssVv ... agtas7s7r?'m, , 1 ,. .
I LstatTssTaV ' gtTgggtW gBJ . 1
1 K7Jtjajsa sawatxear sh tjagtgtgtgtgtgtgtgtgtaatasta-.
I liiW gK7iJggggtzr . aafgtatatatatatatatatatatatatatataaataw
IP -sssssKT- ',srVsTet?t?t?t?t?t
gaaaaLfe ' ..lgtTgtTgtTgtTgtTgtTgtTgtTgtTgaatV
1 it tatKW .stBMtasKssasKssasxssaavB.
1 astltW:aatsatltltltltltltltltltltltltltltl
1 mtx mzmfzzmr, 1
IC-v . ;'.
sasfep.i gtXtXgH .t.gggggB'ilV" , tasasasasasaagtaltIK".?1
gt?gt?gt?gt?gtatatata IX .stasasasasasasasasasasasgal aVi gtTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTa gg, i! I
.rv'. .r' !
gtxtxtxtxtxttMgtxtxtxtxtatVA'IW,atxtxtxtx
LADY
Consistent n Inner nt
ford In the nlxth round on a foul, gives
this Interesting description of the battle.
In which n number of unusual incidents 1
occurred : 1
"Lang's Instructions were to back nwny
from I.angford und endeavor to tiro him
In order to give himself a chance, Lang
ford went right uftcr bis opponent and
In tho tlrst round knocked lilll down
for the full count Eugene Corrl was
referee and Jumped Into the ring at thlt
Huge and stayed there separating the
two men.
"Hill put up n game, determined bat-1
tie, but an old cut over the eve was ,
reopened by tho flrn fmneh, nnd it sadly
disturbed him, tho blood running over '
his face nnd making him look tn a much
worse condition than ho tenlly wa.
Hill s was the rnurngn of the martyr,
and his i-ercne, oxllke disposition seemed
to thrive under ono of the most tearful
drubbing that had ever been given to
a white man by a black,
The "AuctUnerr.'
"In the fifth round Lnngford delivered
whut ho wns pleased to call 'the auc
tioneer' a right cross on the Jaw and
Lung went down apparently dead to the
world. Langford went to his comer.
when, his second began to tnko his
gloves otf Ho never even cast n glance
nt his fallen foe. To his amaiement,
however, before tho fatal out could bo
pronounced the prostrate Australian
struggled to his ft et nnd resumed the
light, curlier) soon being tailed.
"I waa sitting near Lang's corner and
leaned over to him and said; 'How nte
you feeling, 111117' He answered with
out the slightest trace of anger or rc.
sentment against hla oppunent, nnd In
Ills wild, genial manner:
"Hll" me, Mr. Mac, he's 'Ittlng 'ard
to-night.'
"I had always been nn admirer nf
Hill, but from that moment ho became
fixed In my mind a ono of the gamcsl
and bravest men I had ever met.
Floored Mm,
"In the slxlh round I said : 'do and
tako a chance, lllll.' He walked over,
and ns Lnngford swung nt him nnd
misled lllll hit him with a hhort blow
on the Jnw nnd knocked lilm down.
"ThN caused a tremendous sensation.
Langford was on his hands und ki.ocs
taking thn count.
"Hill at the count of three stepped
across nnd struck upward blow at
Langford, He rlJe.d afterward that
he was under tho Impression that Lang
ford was rising. The referee, without a
moment's hesitation llsiuall(led lllll,
and the contest was over,
"It In finite Imposslblo to any what
would have happened nnd how the con
test would have ended had Lang not
been disqualified, lllll Lang was at the
time still strong, gnmo and determined.
Langfonl was obviously tiring, und the
fact that his 'auctioneer' had not deliv
ered the goods seemed to have hail a
most ilepris"lng rITcct tisin him.
"lllll wai greatly tipet by thli dls
(ualillcutlon, the second In England,
and lit) decided to ictiiril in Austtalla.
I havo always acquitted Hill Lang of
any Intentional dcrlre to foul Langford
In this contest"
K. O. Drennsn Poor ChnafTenr.
Knockout Hrentmn of lluffalo re
ceived a legal knockout recently when
a Jury In thn county court reported a
verdict to Judge Lalng against the pugi
list and In favor of William Wlttmcyer,
nn Kden farmer, for 1720. The verdict
represents dnmiges dono by Hrennan's
automobile when It hit tho fanner's rig,
Tho Western promoters refuse to per
mit Johnny Coulon to rest In peace.
They are trying to drag him from his
seclusion to battle with a Chicago ban
tam named Frunkle Iszo. Coulon Is
backward about accepting,
Wlllard Is no longer a circus star, and
there will be a grand scramble on the
part of the contender (or tho title to
get a match with the man mountain.
lilt . Ml.
tletnipiilllnn alum.
BEAGLES POPULAR IN
WESTCHESTER COUNTY
! V.,.VIV Or"-lltliel f'lllli Pur.
".' wrlllll.t.u t mi) I IIP
clinsps I'nek mid Holds Two
Hunts Every Week.
Ileagles is ono of Vetc.-ter'" new
est spoiling activities. The Win
chester Club recently purchased a pack
nf beagles which have bten Installed '.11
the kennels al tlcdr.cy Kami, where the
club will hive lis rendezvous. A num
ber of prominent Westchester peopl ar
Included In It membership. The club
has an Informal bunt t vt ry Wednesday
(iml a hunt and hum breakfaet every
Saturday
Olllcera of the dull ale. I'lcMdent,
Frank J. t"asldy; Mct-iuclileut,
Charles I'. Fulton) recretar. 1" lu'.i"
Talntor. treasurer, WHIard H, Day;
master of hound. Mrs. 1". Danes
Talntor, whip, C. Davltn T.iiulor and
It'll! 1 t , .,.
Among the members tire C. Davles
iTalnto -, James Duller. Jr, Frank .1.1
' Cassidy, K. II. Cr.iiulall. C. D. I'olom,
Hubert K. Farlev, W II. D.tv, llany
Hemming. Harry M. Lee, J. McK. How-
man, Oliver liariimnu, .1. i-.tuipuoii
Thomp-oti and Clifford Itauman.
All of the club's hunts luxe been
succesful. On Oct. 7 It met with the
Fairfield Heagle Cluli for a hunt and
brcakfuet at the nilrfldd eFt.ito uf John
D. Crlmmins.
The following Saturday the hunt was
on the estate of i:ugen lteynal at
Whit Plains, with 11 hunt and break
fast ut the C.edney Farm Country Club,
with Mrs. Frank J. Ca-ldy acting as
hostess, Op Oct. 2) the hunt wa at
Nigger Hill, near Purchase, and oil (let.
2H on tho llrlllln Farm, near White
Plains.
JUDGES FOR NEW HAVEN SHOW.
1,1st Selected Mrelt With Approval
of All I'niielers,
A well selected llt of Judgcti will be
presented to tho dog fancier at the
second annual dog hnw of tlio New
Haven Kennel Club, which will bo held
nt Music Hall, Court street. New Haven,
on December 1? and Ll. Although not
complete and xubject to many changts,
Hie following Ut l.s sure to mi et with
the approval of the faucleis;
(1. Muss Arnold, Tuckahoe, N Y -llloixlhonnd.
otterhounds, mastlflV, St.
llcrnards, ("real Dane, Newfoundland,
Kusslaii wolfhounds, pointer, wire
hailed pointing griffons, Chesapeake Hay
dogs, ilaiiudiunde, collies, Helglan sheep
dogs, Herman hheepdogs, raiim) ciIch,
boxers, Dobermatm plnschcrs, chow
chow, Japanese spaniels, pugs, York
shire terrier, Maltese tertlers, toy black
and tan terrleis, miscellaneous and chil
dren' elatse.
Cieorge S. Thomas. Hamilton. .Mil..-
Irish wolfhounds, ricottlsh deerlinuiuls,
greyhounds, foxhound, Ilngllsh ullci,
Irish setter, (Jordon better, retries et,
beagles, whippet, old Kngtlsh sheep
dog, Dalmatians, bulldogs, bull terrier,
Hlietland nheepdoR.s, French bulldogs,
Healyham terrier, Irish terrier, Scot
tish terrier. West Highland white tei
rlers, Wcleh terrlciM. Skyo terriers,
Dandle Dlnmont terriers, Ilcdllnglon ter
1 lei h, black and tan Manchester tenier.
Prhlpperkes, PomeranlnnH and llrussels
griffons.
C. H. Mower, Hurllngton, Vt. Hoston
terrier.
Henry O, Trevor, Southampton, N, y,
All poodles.
Miss C. C. Whitney, Slaspeth, 1 I.
English toy spaniels and Italian greyhounds.
ONLY FEW FOREIGN
BRED PUPPIES HERE
liiiMii'tiitiiii Litrlit lit'Hiusc of
Win- mill Hitrh cost of
Insurancf'.
fM'idiuu has the linportiit'.on of high
rlas tings been so light us It Is now.
In p!o(ou year. practically every
steamer arriving hero In the autumn hail
on b ard from li ilf a dozen to a score
of high class canines. This year It Is
a novelty to t-ee one of them romp down
the c:im,'plank of an ocean liner.
As a ipsult there Is a ecntdty of
foreign brtd puppies In America, nnd
this scarcity Is directly due to the war
In former seasons professional li.mtU'.ri
and iiKfhts as well as exhibitors i-coitrcd
1'ur.ip.' se.-kli ou:ic champions und
t liamploiishlii muterliil itinl brought hack
Ihigll'h'terrlet.. 1 r te li letrier., Herman
sheepdog, lttislan wnlfhounds, (Ireat
Dane, St. Hcni.trd. und to.,
Ilecntiw of the war few fanciers made
the trip this fall, and tho-e who did met
with little sue -ess. in y.,me countries
the evportation of high cl.ies tl gs is for
lild.h 11 itinl 111 the other tl.ty oet to.i
tt.Uvll. It-sllleS the price til get tllOIII
here has more than tripled. Their trans
portation has Increased amazingly Mini
the Insuiancu rate has more than tripled.
('al uf Shipping Too lllith.
To br ns .1 dog a, ross t ie 01 ear. now
costs mote than !,1u, and If it Is
heavily Insured It et.s. nearly 0', ,
.1 result mitriv m'rl-an who procured
lilies iii.ri..i,l nnd miitid.d flnppln tetn
bete left tlw.11 mi the other nle.
tine of the few bat.-niv ,if fote.an
'iliiK.Hts. 1 11. .w ! thl count rv came
early l.i-i m "1 when F.ilwnrd Ward of
Ahkern. Do'.'-aeier, Ihuland, .1 pioml-
tilt '. leeiler at. I 1 xhitjltiT. in 'cd with
thu teen terrkrs und I'oiiier.iulaiis, Sev
eral if luein aie w.nuer
.Mr Word l the mm who unit Wnt
land'h Winning Ways and Champion
Ittbtl Chieftain to th. eoiinlry. Ills
kennel has been n potent factor at the
i:ii:ih shows, Mr Ward is now In this
country.
Ilnullah IlulltliiK Here.
Another man who recently brought In
a lniili class puppy is J.itm Hurax. I It
Iniported a beautiful Kngll.sh bulldog
whlili he will exhibit for the llrs-t time
.11 the Associated Hulld-ig Show, which
will be held at Hry.int Hall next Tuci
day afternoon.
Although fanners my there will ho n
I rein nrinoorntie pup-
" ' 1 '" ""iom snow next month.
""'' D hopeful that between r.nw and
'"l c.nu.ir.v, warn in,, euultiHter
Jtcnnel Club holds its f,irt -tlrst show
, .imiiu 'isnini, mere win oc
noiigh of them hero to cite tho exhibi
tion 11 pronounced International ilnvor.
Y. M. C. A. BOWLING LEAGUE
The tirenter New York XI c
IlemllnB laxue will tttrt Its nnnu'al
tourn.iiiieiit on Vedne,tji-, November S.
whin ih team from renntvanlu Itallroad
ritie h pn h Hie nrxt guno with the llrons
I nlim men on their nlli The follow Imr
Manhattan M, r. A's have entereil
lejuisi IViiiih) Ivanla ttnllro.1,1, jfw York
1 i.nlr.i' litcrnad, ll.ist l.le and llrnnx
tin 11 i.ran ii Hr nk'vn will l.e repre.
eeni.ii i, t...tn from I'rnsperi l',trk, Itirh
leriutnul, i;..tern UMrlct. Twemy-tlxth
Wiirl and Central lirnnrhes rvnirnl
hr.ui '1 I- Hi, nn.v v xi .,.'
twn Itnois I
The I'tmipstltlnn wIM last until Tuesday
pi ,1. when golil nie.ltU w. lie awarded
'he team tlnlshln tlrt The llrui.swlck
Ittlke trepliy, whnh 11111x1 Pe won thice
time In su 'ce-ilon In or ler to hnl.l It
pi'rmaneni t, ni-i . l cunteste 1 for
Silver me.lils will I,, iivtardnl tu the ismo
tlnlthlng sernnil and third, filter medals
will l,e awuuleil to t),n iKh uveiuen jiiuti
on eath teiini. A ...ill,! ,-nl.l s..t.
ninn makliiK the hlghes' Imllvlilual eenre
and highest Indlviduul aveixiK". Including
ulVl!er,;f;?:,vt!l:,,,'.r''r1!fe,; rres,.
lent, II 11 Krelss, Twenty. blith Wnnl
nranen, vi e president, I T. Allen, New
Xnrk Central Ktllrnail hraniii; jecretarv.
I". C Newton, lU.teru Ulstriel branch,
nml treueur 1 A. Ilausler. Hut SI. la
Prnnch.
KENNEL DIRECTORY
llll-TUN rl.lllltt.llS. li.ith sexes, J
months and f, weeks old, aim 10 pound
toy eir el l fmnile prlle winner ,1 IV
MOIIIll W.ivirlt Sij , Tuckulioe. .N y,
lilt HT It Tuikallnii,
ANtKlltA KtTTKN.S cli imiuun noclt. I.lue
t.Uck hinnkes, mute 1 10 1, ntlll'DKN
UIAI., Nn. Ill llKht St Jersey iMt
COCKER NVAMEI.K.
MEPAL KENNELS
New Marlboro, Hrrkthlre County, Masai
Cocker Spaniels
Famous champions at stud.
rnpplet ud grown stock usually for tale
JAI'ANKXK MI'ANIEU.
Bupplet for sale: ImrTorud atick ' siui
Ko Ts ! MontliK Oh!. W fiuh. :
Ounces mill II - :i
Split Xosp.
AND HE TS A TON I'l ,
Microbe Is going to bo bene'," 1 ,t.
week. Mlciobc Is a IluMmi t .. ,
four inontlm old. He weighs in 1
four ounces und linn u split in 1
heloligH to Ml h, Helen D.nu,
250 Dean street, llrookln, who ems
Is the smallest nnd llillest toy
for tho bench In the eotmliy ,e ,
especially proud of him nml cmiiilen h,
will carry off honors nt sex eta I , tyv
shows this winter.
Ills first nppcnratiui In pul.l , I ,
nt the Wnldorr-Aslorla, when 1 u I. .
Terrier Cluli t this city whl b 1 d i,
annual A. K. C. specialty show
At tho samo show lliete w II be
ably ono of tho tin goal Ibis 01 1
In thn country. She Is I.nd.i (h.i
heavyweight, owned by .Mr. I' .1 sn
van, whoso husband I Chutim 1
llcnch Show Coinmllt"e. Lady ,r,
has been a conl.tcnt winner nt t
daily shows In till disti l. f m
years, and is one. of the fariiti
stellar I101101 this e,u.
Another line terrier wh eh wi I P
hlblted nt this show I The Wh ,t. 1 are
hy Itntph J, Cnhen nf Hayoune 1
Mr. Cahen Is trca.stiter of t ie du! T
Whip will be shown by Jlr.i Cii
the class open to (hose wclghit i, f
teen to twenty-two pnundi 1..
scores of local teirlers nlie:nl ti c.
entries from ninny out-of-ton fi 1 .
have bten lecelvetl, Wilbur II I'lue,,
manager nf the ehow, sio ever 1 ,
IsjIntH tn Us lielng the must sue -s'
event In the history of the duo
Flying lllteh Still Viinng,
Flying Hitch, the totem '!tn
belonging to Mrs. II. T Vt.n il. II,
of Newark, li;ie not lluislied In? n
career yet, Althiiugh h.. I m. t
nliet bench dogs in the roiin'tx
Is In flun condition ;uul yu 11. n,.
many of his younger opponent
Predict Tlllt
Nowata Chang, 11
lor I'ekr.
bt .lilt fi.
owned by W I". and I S Sit
Hreezeholtn Kennels nf Vi.ltx
looking his best these , I ; 1 Js
prttllet many medal for him t .
nnd ileclam he will lie a h i
fore th end of the Indole n.t-
'I'o llencli I'lippli's.
Clu lkin l'rlnce nf Ahlei :,oui .1.
iKirted I'eke. tiwneii by Mr II ,
of 1 Ireat Neck, lmg ll.iinl, 1 ,
of puppies, nil of wl,,dl will In '
text spring. Mi. Ha.xtei ei? 1
develop into 11 line .1
mother, which he -as m! ,
Illinois tills wlnler.
lb (
( nlllf., (.iilln-r.
Collies w 1 g;, L , .,
1
.iivtnii.er 7 whi-i the i.l- t
New Vmk li'iliie it in 1 1, , 1
rers nf the cMib pic li t ,,1 1 .
show will lit lug t'lSt't ' II, , '
her of fi,. Ix.uitlf-il I......I .,,,1
tleinonstrute that ttio Ct.ll,, i ug 1 p
the high road to become the fashlnt
dog It was a few Jears nut..
Toy iinnls-l ri W nlilnrf
Another show that pnuiii.-e- 1..
a big entty Is th, ft,.t),ti
ethlliltlon of the Tnv .vpuniel 1 '
America. This will be lit d nt t,
dorf-Astorla on Janu.irv 3
CLUMBER GOOD GUN DOG
Ileal of This Ilreetl tmrri,.,, u.
In ew 1 urk Mnlr.
The clumber t-pnniel lnv
nimrs this mouth It is ipe . .
Ing sensiui in mot parts nf 1
try and he Is as htsv as the . '
about the bird dog kij , ,
Clatne finding capacity is 1
a proper method of working
of cover nnd has I origin .
There are many high 1I.1- . .1.
this country, hut ptnbililv 1 -the-e
nro In this State
Victoria Ormonde, a w 1
Mlneobi Show but u i,g, n
Luke Jone In sulUx , .
months. She 1 a e..-e, ..
with rare good noe und o 1
seii!,e Dmpplng tn luuii' w
shot this .xnung dumber hi
ward of thirty wondciicv n
since Octuhtr 1, and l.s ,1
ample of why the dunibei t-y 1
most popular all ainutnl g u
Kugland.
She und Tllbtiiy Tntiy mi. 1 .'
Wclheck linger, the FuglWh I .
winner, have been ehijipni 1
Valley for the shooting i-ca
used by their owner, 1 Jorge 1
the well known Hi Id thot a.
of clumber spaniels,
FLYING DUTCHMAN SC0RF-
la rnntloii nt .tlet-lliig ot I ens'
lalninl Kennel I 1 1 Is.
Filing I Mitiiiman. 1
puppy owned by William v
sensation nf the nn . 1 c
Ihland Kennel Club he d it
Hiilldlng, ItrtNvklvn !!.
Kxpert present e.iid that the
one of thu best e.xh. lilted i 1
In several year nml t
would win inunv hi ,.1 n
fore the 1 nd of the Iml i hi
With Peer liynt. iin,i.... 1
dog. Mr. Artz won t
1 wu In line flm runl w.i .1
"''""""' nM." ."
aw.irueii the rc
I he ineetltig was i.
I.uig Island club will h ,.1
and the nfllceiH of tho . .
pic teii wltli tint result.
-ICLt I.XNI tH it.
IKItllv lit
DOG Disusrs!
And How to I i. l
Vltllstl frte tn sr Ll - U
tat AulliT
H. CLAY GLOVER tn'
IIS Wait 31 tt Street. ? e
YOUR DOG IS YOUR FRIEND
When he hi,- ,r s
Danl:ls' WORM EXPELLEK
Cut, Is ti(l ttnts Due i ie i,
dialer's or hy mat' lie.
ceipt nf 4c peitinc hit ,v
172 Milk t lloKtiin, Mioh
DOGS
AM lllll'l II-
I "wIaBia7 eA;iod .11 ,
1IIP I iHIItt -
. nth ! I
ftasHf
Dl tmu
rHONE M9 HTrVrH.M