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THE FARMER: NOVEMBER 23, 1912 "uM lassBBssssBsS6ss9 HNews by Wire) CoF'S Local Situation! jj npHE popular standing: ta of this Cigarette is evinced by the fact that more money is spent for Fatimas than for any other! ' - A plain packaseso "wo can give you 20 at a reasonable price 15c; Ok V SBS.-?. BJICKLEY AIJD ff THORPMAY BOX TNDIAN ATHLETIC ; STAR GETS --CHALLENGE TO MEET.HAB-"'-" VAKD MAX IN RING. : ;sW' f" tfn i Cambridge:' Mass., ; Kot. 23 Jim Thorpe, the , big Carlisle . Indian, and p Charley Brlckley, ' Harvard's vest poc ket edition of Jirxk Jeffries, though they . ' may ? never ' match brain, brawn and ; feet on the gridiron, may meet each other In the squared circle.' Overtures have already . been made to Glenn Wannr1 aboriginal athletic marvel aaklna- him to box a Harvard amateur, " . t o nur to he pulled off next month) ' before one of the winter boxing- -meets iu jutun Athletic Association. Toe name ,OI ine iiarvaru man won is willing to- meet Thorpe Is not di vulged, but 'Whoever it isi toe is the one to open negotiations, for the pro position came from -this end. It is up - to Thorpe to say -whether they will go through or not. . - Bo far as is known Thorpe has nev er considered the idea, of becoming' a -.'red - hope," although throughout his ' -course at Carlisle he has been very Handy with the gloves. -On- board the boat, while travelling to ' the Olympic meet last summer, hie prowess with the mitts attracted attention and his bout' here was intended as a "feeder" to determine what he actually eould do under fire and if he rendered a ' rood exhibition it was the intention of 'featuring him "In the Amateur Ath lette union boxing championships? ! " At -Carlisle Thorpe has been most - mysterious this fall as to his future, but there are -well founded rumors that. 6s soon as the football season is over e- will quit the institution and go Of the athletes at Harvard three of the prayers on una years eleven a-re known to te adepts in the manly art of ''self defense."- These are Charlie Km hv1ttlfl.ri rvimsnn half- snviuvj, back,' Thorpe's greatest rival as a drop kicker or goaia ana m. mcmuw Boston "A. A. Bob. Btorer. right tackle . TVT l. --V. ri - 4M,VHt"H?A And. From these three Thorpe's 1 opponent undoubtedly win oe ciroBeu - accept the challenge. -' ' - ' Before going to- Oklahoma, however, Thorpe will probably slip up to Boston for the proposed bout with the Har vard athlete unless Glenn Warner, who is said to be dead set against thorpe's pugilistic aspirations, may successfully talk him out of It. YOSTS PBEFAHED FOR g HARD BATTLE TDfilORBOW Win Meet Fort Slocomv Eleven at Yost T Fieia and Hope to Win. -,' " By Wagner.) ! " "' " . :". The Tost football 'players are fig uring on a hard battle tomorrow af ternoD when they meet the crack Fort Slocum team at Tost field. The soldiers have a heavy aggregation and are- said to be great at throwing the forward pass. Eddie Reilly, . Capt. McCormick, Lachance and other Tost stars will be ready to show their skill. Halfback George Moshier has decided to give up football in defer ence to the wishes of his parents. His loss will weaken the Tost team. The contest will start at 2:80 and Joe Waters. will be -.referee. SUE CHICASO CUBS f TO RECOVER SI 00,000 Firm Which Made Cushion Seats Claim Breach of Contract 1 Chicago, Nov. 23. Suif for $100, 000 has been filed in the Circuit Cqurt against the Chicago National League Baseball Club, the basis of which is breach of contract. The suit was filed by John H. Lee, Edward F. Hamm and a specialty manufacturing con cern. The suit is. the aftermath of the i j f tVus rnllnnniblA mmh- 8 UCtUU UUAUOAW ion seats, which were installed in the ark several years ago. It is claimed by the complainants that a contract was entered into wilh the baseball ' corporation to supply the seats for ten years and that after seats had been installed for two or three years the contract was done away with. The suit is to recover damages on the contract. Wants, To Bent, For Sale, &c, 1 cent a word in Farmer Wani Column. CORBETT'S WEEKLY BOXING REVIEW PICKS AD VVOLGAST TO BEAT RITCHIE ON THANKSGIVING (By James J. Corbett, Former Heavy weight Champion of the World- (Special to the Farmer.) '' ' New Tork, Nov. 28. Lightweights will again monopolize the spot-light Thanksgiving Day as has been their custom for years.- At the principal points of fistic activity in . the West the: 133 -pounders are billed as star holiday attractions, while in the East they wilt contribute more than a fair share towards making next Thursday an eventful day in pugilism. ' The feature event is billed for San Francisco where , the champion is booked, to defend the title in a twen ty round -match with Willie Ritchie - a development of the past' twelve months and . deemed- by many wise acres the most formidable candidate for Wolgast's honors, i ; This predic tion Is based 'upon the splendid record Ritchie has made during a short- but eventful- career. ; A year- ago ! Willie Was , employed by Packey . McFarland at the San Francisco camp where the Chicagoan was busily engaged in preparing for a bout with Harlem' Tommy Murphy. Practically unknown at the time Ritchie' chance for fame came with Ad Wolgast's attack of appendicitis on the- eve of - the proposed Wolgast-- Freddie Welsh contest. : 'Tom McCa- rey promoter of the match, sent out a hurry call for a volunteer to "sub for Ad against - the r clever Welsh. Ritchie responded and in the short space of twenty-four hours made tho trip from Frisco ; to , Los Angeles. stood Freddie off for twenty- rounds, and incidentally carved a niche in the pugilistic hall of fame. Apparently the youngster had improved the gold en 'opportunities while assisting the masterly ; McFarland at- the training tasks. ; , -. Shortly ' afterwards' followed the four round bout With Wolgast which established the youngster as the real thing and not a flash in the pan as many thought when he startled the world: by sticking it. out with Welsh.' Then the trip East. ,, None - of the talent in this neck of the ' woods wanted Willie's game. A novice Who could hold Welsh fairly even and slug for four rounds at top- speed with the champion was too dangerous to take a chance with, the local bunch, decid ed. . It is a matter of record that Willie did not show his wares in Go tham. A little , later he: boxed Joe Mandot ten rounds , In ' New.t Orleans. According to -the newspapers Joseph was on the receiving end throughout the contest. f ; . -,"3 Some going, that, for a youngster a beginner to . taKe on a Doier oi Welsh's calibres barely losing the de cision, i and to ; follow ' it up with, a draw with vWolgast and' a popular ver dict over Joe - Mandot, recognized as championship timber, ; is:.:, stepping some, and proves the boy has the real fighting stock In him.. , ' ; , ;, ' Many critics will have it that Wol gast is throngh, has shot his bolt, so to speak, his recent indifferent per. f,ormance with Mandot being used to emphasize their assertions. The op eration of a year ago is blamed for the decay in the physical powers of the champion. Be that as it may I belleveAd to be the daddy of the le gitimate 183 pounders and that the coming encouner . will show- he has plenty good fight left in his make up. No boxer ever held title who boasted greater courage ,s and , confi dence when' facing an opponent and those qualities are hard to down, in the ring or elsewhere. Possibly he may not have completely gotten over the ill effects of the appendicitis carv ing (I can bear, testimony, that it takes come time), ut I know for a fact the "champ" J.3 satisfied with his physical condition. I had a long talk with the little . fellow" at the time he called on me In the Philadelphia hos pital and, if he was .."bulling" me Wolgast is a corking good actor. While ' admitting his work in the Joe Mandot Job was not particularly impressive Ad points to his record as evidence' that he never was a star ov er" a short distance. The twenty round and finish contests , are far more suited to his particular style of milling. 1 He i very confident of vic tory over young RItehie. At that " Willie :' has an : outside chance to vanquish the champion. He is younger, a niftier boxer and the splendid account he gave of himself in their four round meeting instilled him . with confidence that he will prove the master in a longer bout. But the odds are that he will not be able to. turn the trick Thanksgiving Day. 1913, as Wolgast has gradually fought himself back Into shape and when close to top form is practically unbeatable at the weight and dis tance. In forecasting a battle at 133 pounds' In which the champion is to be a contender,' it taiust be taken into consideration that Ad is a natural light-weight and makes the mark without having to resort to strenuous training methods in which a portion of his stamina might be left on the road or in the gymnasium. It-' will be seen that he has a great advan tage : in : this respect over ' aspirants who are compelled to put in weeks" of hard work and continue the heavy ntunta up to practically the last mla- come going, imm xr . ,UUUSm.w t fc t( with boys of the Burns inhis first year as a glove slingei :J?n& O'Keef" vaVieiy neither of S ute before entering the ring. How ever, if Ad wins by a knockout it will surprise me as Ritchie's splendid bat tles make the task look a dificult one for even an indomitable' little scrap per like Wolgas. - '. v . . Out Los Angeles way Tom McCarey presents Joe Mandot and Joe Rivers for , a Thanksgiving card, while here In Gotham the former-.'Iron -man," Battling CTeison, ' hopes '. to convince doubting Thomases that he is still as spry as he was before the war. Which will take considerable "convincing by the way. Bat Is to box a. local celebrity, .Leach Cross, who applied the chlorpform punch to "One Round" Hogan in three rounds .. last.: week. Crosse is a bear at times, especially when confident he has It "on" fel low.: On such an occasion he fights like a champion, but when, up against a classy lad reneges on the Job. : Op posed to .Jack Britton Cross looked the biggest kind of dub; when , boxing Hogan he was brave as a lion. The Battler will find Cross one of the dir tiest boxers in the business, but If memory serves me right Nelson him self could hand out the rough ' stuff pretty well in the old lays. He may find it necessary as -a matter of de fense to resort : to all his "inside" stunts wben boxing Cross. - Eddie Morgan,.: who claims the English bantam-weight title (it seems all British boxers who visit us are champions), has grabbed a match with Johnny Kllbane. While no date has been announced it is likely Los Angeles will get the bout for a Christ mas attraction. On the surface : it would appear that Kilbane will ''have much the better of the weights, but as the English bantam limit is 118 Land the American featherweight fig ure 1ZZ pounds it will be seen that there will be little, if any difference in actual poundage.. . And Morgan Is rather heavy for even a British ban tam. . When he boxed Eddie O'Keef e the visitor weighed - within, few ounces of his opponent. ' By the way Eddie Morgan is not false alarm like many foreigners who have visited -ns. lately. " In his first bout' here he decisively . defeated Frankie Burns, th Jersey bantam, and- local critics, all of whom are great admirers (?) of Kllbane, "al lowed" he did the job .much better ban our featherweight champion. Al so Morgan's showing' in the O'Keef e contest - was Impressive. : But box ing Kilbane 20 - rounds Is a different proposition, from, . waltzing through has a punch. Tora O'Rourke denies - that Tony Ross bested Al Palzer at Philadelphia last week. He says Ross .was enti tled to a draw and no more. O'Rourke Is not' making excuses for his "hope" and Is not- at all satisfied with Al's showing. He says the big fellow is way over weight as a result of five months vacation and that it will take considerable hard work and . several battles to round him into good con dition. It Is like beginning all over again with this' fellow, according to Tom.;,- .-.;---: ; At that O'Rourke takes a goodly share of the blame for the poor work of the other night on bis own shoul ders. He says Palzer was suffering from a very bad cold and that on top of "the fat he was carrying was too much of a handicap. He underesti mated Ross and thought his man, even though in poor shape, could win. Which is an enror of judgment the shrewd O'Rourke Is seldom guilty of. Before taking Al to California ! to box the winner of the Flynn-McCarty match rr-om hopes tp arrange several locl bouts for his charge as part rf tTse preparatory : system. '' Falser thrives on work. , ; JAMES J. CORBETT. THIS DATE IN PUGILISTIC ANNALS 1904 Tommy Ryan and Jack Root made such a- poor showing Jn a bout at Philadelphia that the referee de clared the affair a fake and left the ring. 1909 Sam Langford defeated Mike Schreck In 1 round at Pittsburgh. 1909 Jim Barry knocked out Ralph Calloway in 10 rounds at Boston. 1909 Charley Goldman defeated Frankie Sheehan in 6 rounds at Wal den, N. T. 1909 Johnny Coulon' outpointed Patsy Brannigjan in 6 rounds at Pitts burgh. 1911 Abe Attell stopped Lee John, son in 5 rounds at New Tork. 1911 Jim Smith and Bill Hurley fought 10 rounds, no decision, at Al bany. '; TODAY'S FOOTBALL SCHEDULE ' " in i Harvard vs. Tale, at New Haven. Army ve. Syracuse at West Point. Navy vs. New Tork University at Annapolis. Bucknell vs. . Gettysburg at Harris-burg- - Dickinson vs. Swarthmore . at Carl isle. , Lafayette -vs. Lehigh at Easton. Brown vs. Norwich at Providence. Tufta vs. Trinity at Medford. .. Chicago vs. Minnesota at Chicago. Fordham vs. Rensselaer at Troy. TIGERS LOSE SIX STARSJHIS YEAR FIXE MATERIAL LEFT FOR NEXT SEASON'S FOOTBALL TEAM ,: AT PRINCETON. Princeton; N. J.. Nov. 23 The fact' that the Tigers lose only five players of those who started against ' Tale points to the probability of Princeton placing a strong eleven on the 1913 gridiron. -, Of this quintet only two men, Blue thenthal, and Captain Pendleton, will be missed by the coaches, i The pool-; tions occupied by Andrews, Dttnlap, -Penfield and Logan, who , will be grad uated next June, can easily be filled by' men who were strong "subs" this season. Of the men who won their ; letters by playing in either the Tale or Harvard contests the following will be eligible for next year's team: ' j - Phillips, tackle;- Sfeenk, guard; - S. ' Baker, quarterback; Waller, halfback; H. Baker, halfback; De. Witt, fullback; F. Trenkmann, fullback; Strelt, end;' W.- Swart, guard j Ballin, tackle and , Emmons, quarterback. - Bluethenthal's place at centre . will be the hardest position for the coaches to fill. . Swart, who did not win his , letter this year, appears to be the most promising candidate at present.! uaptain pencueton, : one of the greatest athletes who ever - entered Princeton, will . leave a big hole in the eleven. and It may be some time before his j like is eeea on Osborne Field again. . - The backfleld remains intact, al- j though there is etlll a question as co De Witt's eligibility under, the Tigers' f three-year rule.. 8. Baker at quarter! this year. Will in all probability have to fight for bis position-next fall, as ; Mike Bbland will be In . line for the : berth. - JBoland, playing on "Heff" Herring's scrub this- year, was by far' the beet general en -the field here this i season. ; . , - ,' ( Next year's eleven win toe formed around. H. Baker, DeWItt, Waller and Boland as a nucleus. This 'will in all probability . be the first team back fleld, although the question of eligibil ity may upset these prospects, either on account of the athletic association's rules or the regulations of -the faculty. The Tigers are well fixed for ends. While the four varsity ends, Pendle ton, Wight, Dunlap and Andrews, are lost on - aocount , of graduation, the coaches will have several strong sub stitutes at their disposal. Chief among these will be Streit. who came up- from the South last year with a. reputation preceding him. '-.'. ' ' Another flankman. who will be eood material next year is Hammond, who won his , letter against scale in 1911, but who was' Ineligible to play;, this year, j . ' 4 - . The Tigers 1913 team will not differ In character from tnis years' eleven to any great extent, as there Is very little likelihood of wetgtrt being a cac- tor In the make-up. , YALE-HARVARD ELEVENS READY FOR BIG BATTLE -' New Haven, Nov. 23.- Never toe-fore,- perhaps, has it been harder to forecast the outcome of a football game than it has been to foretell the result of today's ' game between Har vard : and Tale. Ten to seven has been offered on Harvard with, few takers while Tale undergraduates are betting even money with the under standing that; In case of a tie, - the Tale end' wins. A comparison of the two teams shows that Tale has a line averaging eight pounds more than the crimson while Harvard has the back-field.- .- If. since the Princeton game. Tale has been able to harden the line as a whole. Harvard will have a hard time making much gain In that direction and will have to depend upon the kicking abilities of its backfleld men and the. forward pass which it Is un derstood has been developed In secret to get the ball within field goal scor ing distance. Tale, however, has a likely - backfleld which it is believed has been greatly developed the last few days.' A comparison of the sea son's work of the two lines shows that Harvard ' has had two touch downs scored against it while Tale's slate in' that line Is clean. Harvard has made 18 touchdowns and .Tale only 11, each team having played 8 games. Although Harvard , Is the favorite, there is always one thing . to be re membered that is the proneness of the generalship of the Harvard team to fall down when it meets Tale on the tatter's field. This has happened so often that it has become a factor in forecasting the outcome. Especial ly has it been true when Harvard has been rated as having a much better team than its opponents. The line-up: Tale. Harvard. . .. Felton . . Storer Pennock Avery ................. Left End. Talbot Left Tackle. Cooney ................ Left Guard. Ketcham ........... , . Parm enter Center. Pendleton ............ .' Right Guard. W. Warren ........... Right Tackle, Bomeisler Right End. Wheeler , . Trumbull Hitchcock ..O'Brien . Gardner Quarterback. Philbin ........ .... Hardwick Left Halfback. Spalding . . : Brlckley Right Halfback. Flynn , r. . . Wendell Fullback. STORER OR HITCHCOCK TG LEAD HARVARD IN 1913 Choice Is Between Two Great Tackles For Next Year's Leadership.'" Storer and Hitchcock, tackles, are considered the most promising choices for the Harvard football captaincy tor next season.- Both will have complet ed two years at tackle on the 'var sity in the game today; both are giants and- very popular, in ineir rela tive playing there is not much to choose between the two. Both are very prominent socially at the college; ManHe's been a Mystery For Thousands of Years, And He's SfiU a Mystery: Two thousand years ago a gent named Socrates said, "As a man thinks, so i3 he." , , ' Two weeks ago, Professor O-. Stanley Hall came out with the state ment, "As a man eats, so is he." As it seems to be a hofcby nowadays in taking a "blind stab" on the Subject of Man, we wish to put onr oar in with this: 66 :As; It is the dress of the Yellow .Primrose that makes us pick it up along the roadside in preference to other flowers. It is the dress of the Successufl Man that makes Opportunity or Fata or Luck or whatever you choose to call it, pick Mm up along the Roadside of Life in preference to others. Moral: Think of your dress! ; V : WM. R. HURLER 1 154 Main Street "PROVEN IVALTJE GIVERS' BRIEF PARAGRAPHS REGARDING NEW EVENTS IN SPORTING WORLD Pitcher Gipe, Big Holyoke Pitcher, Sent to Northwestern League (By Wagner) - After next Thursday King Football will, abdicate the throne and fro Into exile until 1913. . - The penn-Cornell game and ' the Carlisle-Indian battle are the big Thanksgiving contests. " Gipe, ' the Holyoke pitcher who did good work in the Connecticut league iamt ifsson . has been sent to the Northwestern leaeue by Connie Mack. He won't mind that because ne came originally from the coast. , Mack got him from Vernon. Cal.. in 1H. lie sent Gipe to Holyoke last year. The Washington Glee club of New Haven has cancelled the game with the Brookslde football team for the game at Sea Breeze tomorrow after non. - ' Fred Snodgrass Is in there booting the ball again. Miss Nellie Frakes of Los Angeles, Cal., says Fred trifled with her young affections to the ex tent of $75,000. He promised to let her listen to wedding bells and then he crossed her and married Jose phine Victor. Fred will have to take part in several world's series before he can dig up seventy-five thou. He must have been frozen to the marrow when he forgot to .do right by Nell. . Hi. Imi1 wherebv Joe Tinker of the Chicago . Cubs will be traded to. Cin cinnati, , has finally been closed. Of ficial announcement, w wi w uiauo u a lew nays. it nam mot nati will give Outfielders Mitchell and Knlsely. Infielder Phelan and a third both are members of the class of 1814, which wiil be the senior class next fall, and they are the only two mem bers of the team who have played reg ularly from that class. The election will not be held at the banquet of the squad at New Haven, but instead will be at ' the squad-photograph sit ting in Cambridge later ; KRAENZLEIN WILL v COACH GERMANS TO WIN OLYMPICS Philadelphia, Nov. 23. Dr. Alvin Kraensslein, generally rated as one of America's greatest athletes when he competed in the amateur ranks for the University of Pennsylvania, . has been engaged by the German Olympic athletic committee to develop a -team to represent that country In the Ber lin revival of the famous Greek games four years hence. ' The former trainer of the univer sity of Michigan and Mercersburg school is in Berlin, and came to terms with "those higher up" In the cinder path sport there several days ago. His salary, it is said, will be 3,000 a year. . An American friend, who made the trip and is said to. be as conversant with athletics as the eminent trainer himself, will assist Dr. Eraenzlein, in his new endeavors. The pair will be known as "chief trainers" for the German Olympic team of 1916. The news of Dr. Kraenzlein's ac ceptance will not surprise many of his friends in this country. He left here several weeks ago lor me pur pose of getting the Job, despite ru- a mm : Presses, So y ' Ie " Siiits $10 to $25 Overcoats $1 0 to man to be named later. In return for all these the Reds will get Tinker as a manager. :. Those two old enemies. Ban John son and Johnny Ward, have settled their differences. The . American league president has sent Ward a check for $1,000 In settlement of the suit Ward brought against him. The suit resulted from Johnson's remark that Ward Was a trickster and - had Induced George Davis to -break a con tract with the Chicago.. White Sox. Ward sued for 950, 000 and won a ver dict of $1,000. Johnson appealed and the matter has been dragging along until the - American league magnate agreed to settle. The distance runners, of eleven col leges took part, today, in the inter collegiate cross country race over Cornell's hill-and-dale - course. Jones, of Cornell was picked to win with Tabor, of Brown, second. Other col leges entered were; Harvard,! Tale, Princeton, Dartmouth, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Colgate, Col lege of the City of New Tork, and Pennsylvania, '. Horace S. Fogel, president of the Phillies, stated, today, that he has conclusive evidence that will refute the charges of irregularity made made against him by President Lynch of the National league. At the special meeting of the National league club owners, to be held In New Tork, Tues dav. Fogel Insists he will bring 16 witnesses to testify In his favor. mors to the contrary. The Germans are Intensely enthusi astic over the coming Olympic meet. The Kaiser wants his people to make a great showing, as did the Swedes under the guidance of Ernie HJert berg. Scores of clubs in Berlin and other cities In Germany will bunch together its best athletes and have them meet in several sets of games. CONNIE MACK TREATS BEIDER AKD 0LDRI1S WELL Take off your hat to Manager Con nie iMaek of the Athletics and put pin In this prediction 4iiat the Ath letics' two backsliders of the 1912 sea son. Chief Bender and. "PJutoe" Old ring, will play as fine a game in IMS as -they did In 190L' . Manager Mack is seeing to tiat. Many wondered dnring the 1912 race why "Connie" did not take extrems measures with Bender and Oldring, who threw away the Athletics chances through failure to keep in condition. - Most managers wound have fined both men heavily and probably engineered a trade to get -them off ills hands. , - The fact is that to all outward ap pearances this pair of . baH players might ha"e given the best kind- of service in 1912. They are both with the Athletics in Cuba, at present, en Joying a fine winter outing -and mak ing some easy money. This would seem to be strange treatment for two players who threw down their team mates in 112- But tms is ail pan oc Connie" Mack's plan to bring this pair into nae in 191S and get .the same $3Q GO. amount of result from them as h i',- a year ago, when they were two f the 'biggest factors in winning a lrx-n-nant and world's championatbik. ". nie" realizes that wuJines and ir abinty to restrain their dei)r- f -ooniviality ruined Bender and OidKr.ar in 1912, but he also knows chat n.--v have Just as much good pitching-, f.- ing and bitting in their system . - they nad a year ago. "Connie" is roina; to fret this -. and his first method ia to rrAnntjim these players la the good rrac of their teammates. To do this he . r -ranged the trip to Cuba, and saw - it that Bender and Oldring went wuii their wives, though some of the pir ers did not want them to go .-, and he knows that with hs stress rt the season over, . these play oris -wisi forget their grievance against the sr of two years ago, and before in? come home they will all be oa gc. -J terms again. SHLTO(n INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE. i Crane Co. No. 1. Monks '. Weber I. Campbell Merrltt . 8S 4 St III ,...79 St 87 3C, ....108 82 It J7 .... 88 95 107 .... 86 - 0 7 2i Sheehy . Totals 449 44 43 Hi Handy Harmon. Douglas .SB 80 87 Cone .......... 81 104 81 Pride 82 87 8 Pearson ....... 77 8S 9 Lovely 8f S Totals .407 463 421 13S9 TOST ASSEMBLERS LEAGUE. McCarteh . Palmer . . 74 217 S 22 Totals . , B. Bassett W. Daily . Totals . . R. Carroll M. Palmer Totals . . E. Brooks G. Mullen . Totals . . . F. Hannigan R. Murphy Totals ... V. Reed ... A. Newton . Totals .152 152 157 4SS WALNUT LEAGUE. Team A. Bradley Fisher . ....... 61 67 70 71 lit 2i 24 i y 2 ; t 1 211 ... 81 62 ...72 72 168 184 ISf 44 74 67 7J 21 78 77 81 214 1(2 144 II 41 72 7 1 8 i - 1 79 - 79 109 3. 161 167 181 4tt 67 69 61 111 ... 74 88 29 24 . ..141 152 140 45? ... 71 80 78 22 ... 72 81 71 24 ...148 171 149 4t ... 72 78 88 2S ... 80 79 71 93 72 1 68 259 140 2b 1 6t 294 6 1 124 40? 61 191 7 21 11 43S - 62 6 8 21 Totals 121 138 Team B Tony Tighe Totals Carroll Myers . - Totals , . ...142 135 Team D. 64 61 ... 78 68 Callan . Newton Totals 142 129 Team C won on roll off. 12 401 No matter what you xrz :: try the Farmer Tar-t. C:I-um ........ 47 72 ..1 78 54 ..143 126 Team C . 61 71 ....... 81 64 i -'