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CAUSES EMI
OF CHAMP0'
ATLANTIC CT 3 l, une
go to" to in iAMd
bet la with CaQW
4Aover Doe X ha
omlen calling off . Aft-81
the Bridgepod bog"
over the chaem's
p trea nt. As a teult b
sea 'ew to allow the iljuredt
otwrd pearances Dempsey's eye
Aside $m the wounded eye Demp
557 Is i great condition .and, the
fast that be has reached a very (ine
of physical pdrfection Is be
ed to have s much to do with the
halt in his training as anything else.
DUMP T WWDUR WEGUT.
Manager Kearns neglected to give
a , specific reason fo'r his action in
closing up Airport. but those who
watched Dempsey in action Suaday
before- a crowd of nearly two thou
and were keenly- Impressed. with his
gppearance. Dempsey looks to be
very finely drawn. He is brown as
a berry and has lost the plumpuess
about his jowls. The hard work he
has been doing under the hot sun
has caused him to lose poundage and
according to his trainer. Teddy Hayes,
Is but six pounds over the weight
expects to carry into the ring for
Carpentier Julyt 2-190 pounds. This
means that he has taken off in the
neighborhood of nine pounds.
Old timers who have watched
Dempsey for the last few days are
unanimous in the belief that Manager
Kearns Ibes a very good reason for
calling the champion off. He is
ready, aside from his injured eye, per
baps, to enter the ring today and with
more than two weeks remaining be
fore the big fight comes of. a come
plate rest will do him more good than
asything else.
TANgS NORIDDACK RIDEL
Dempeey substituted a horseback
y14e for his usual jaunt on the road
gghggy, He went out riding with
X**or Xd Rader. . In the afternoon
he staged his usual routine for the
0 that gathered at Airport,
the bag, shadow boxing and
the sixty-pound bag for a
ed of twenty-seven minutes.
She fAnished he was covered with
tration, but" did not draw a
vy breath. proving tht his wind
Is perfect. The layoff he will take
today and perhaps tomorrow will give
im an opportunity to take on several
pounds, but he will easily work this
poundge ofN, as the weather here is
getng hotter day by day.
gaity murke. Jack Renault. 'Larry
Williams, and Battling Ghems the Mem
phis polored heavyweiqbt, make up the
Ampions' sparnkg quartet at
1%eh he resumes boxing
will take on the Itemphis
battler, and there is no little interest
in the irst meeting between them, as
* e, who claims to have won a ver
ie, t eves Sam Langford, promises to
make the champion stap some in train
age 6
SAY STATE LAQS LAND
OAME FROM SHAMROCKS
%e Nay State A. C. continued Os
Asisterrupted way of winning
games by large scores when
SW - the Shamrock A. C.
V"este y by the soorn ef 17-4.
Green" team. ocoquerore
Me 1,pontans laM week. could
0 ROti i (yeeftes slants, and
ali ftW tm ftaned. while 11" hit*
wp their total. On the other hand.
the aY tate elubmnen slammed four
-1e hurlers to all corners of the
g twenty-one hite.
Mext Sunday the Bay state team Is
without a game, and wish the Kniek
rb*eekers, Rex or Silver Spring. or
gO&* fast team of equal caliber would
take the date. E. m. Ridy. 26 New
Tork avenue northwest, Franklin
gts, will take are of details.
Twomey Eletd.
Mathew Twomey has been ptked
to lead the Junior High Schoot track
teem fee next season,
BASEBALL MM.
AMeKEVELAM
A. M AM.I~ AN ffn aain
~MPSEY'S. EYE
IORARY HALT
N'S TRAINING
VEIOCK. -
13.-Jack Dempsey's trantig activi
Dempsey' aasser, isck Keans
not resume his irk in pr o
entier before Tuesda orW .
said to have someting d with
rits. More than. a week ago
ti, butted Dempsdy with his .
a is-deep and has been sow to re
le physician has ordered -a complete
a to heal up completely. , From all
is getting aloeg ery nicely.
Odd Golf Competition
Played by Seattle
Women '
There is no game in the world
which leads - itself to so much
variety in competition as ,
and a number of women Va
er at the Seattle Golf Club have
added just one more novelty to
these already In order. Condi
tions call for teams of five to
play against one another, with a
catain over each.
Each member of a lineup will
be given the name of a club
such as, for instance, Miss Bras
sle, Miss Midiron, Miss Putter
and so on, with the captain as
Miss Driver. Only one ball will
be used, the captain naming
which club is to be utilized at
each lie. The team returning the
lowest gross score shall be de
eared the winner.and each mem-A
ber of the victerious combination
will receive on# new rubber core,
to be paid for by the correspond
Ing member of the losing team.
BETWING.MENARE
NOT WAGEN ON
COMING CONTEST
Jack Doyle Believes $50,000
Would Cover All Money
Put on Big Bout.
NEW YORK. June 13&-Considering
the importance of the bout, the Demp
.ey-Carpentier lontest bas drawn out
lese money in wagers than any other
ehampionehip -ontet. Two hemi
apheres are watahing the battlers and
talking of little sloe.. Many are to
be found of the opinion that Carpen
tier will win. But there is little
betting on the result. -
John, Doyle, who is- a barometer en
such matters, is inctined to think that
the bout will never reach the amount
in dollars that was risked on the Jef
ries-Johnson fight and the meeting
between Dempsey and Joe Willard at
Toledo. two years age, when Jack
ascended the heavyweight throne.
"Fifty thousand dollars, I believe, is
an outside estimate at this time,' said
Doyle. "This bout does not begin, to
compare with te Jeffries-Johnson
and Dempsey-Willard affairs at a cor
responding time in advance of those
meetings.
"The Dempsey-WIllard bout was un
doubtedly one of the bigge$ betting,
propositions in the history of sport. I
believe that at least $2,000,00 must
have changed hands on the result of
that scrap. I goese it would be safe
to say that $1,000.000 was wagered
on the Jeffries-Johnson affair.
"There was not so much betting on
the meeting between Willard and
Johnson at Havana. but the money
placed was much more than har yet
shown on the coming fight. There
must have been $6ob.000 up when
Willard defeated Johnson and won
the heavyweight championship."
AlloW" OMe W't
Bert Niehau, last year with Cleve.
Iad. phtsbed a twelve-inning one-hit
game fot Bacramento the other day
in the Coast league. Aldridge, once
with the WRIte 30, twirled against
Ihim for L4Angel s ad gave but
three bingi*
Finn, Esq.
-tm m Arod~
Is so Robust nhat saig
Bhds An sig Bam
gy SUTLTLT FIgN,
(eAtm .*r Ks Nmer).
Both panthers a p e a t Sunday
training in a hammock.
Carpentier's interpreter devoted
the mroing reading the bad news
to his client.
Six attendants
kept files oft of
Dempsey while
he played bid
piodde w I t It
his landlord.
Telegrams of
condolence al
ready arriving
in Manhasset.
De Seampe has
posted a sign
that Carp's fa
vorkte flowers
a r e canliflow
era
Trainload of
sparring part
ners backed into
siding at Atlan
tie City. Vemp
soy will lay 'em
out in rows like
poppies.
Gamblers betting American will
bunt Frenchman over centerfield
fence.
And Babe Ruth goes on knitting
home rune.
Keepers taking every precsution
with animals. Blightest incident
enrages them. Public has been
cautioned against throwing peanuts
or chewing gum in cages. Gets In
hair and mdeses up temporments.
ALL SVUPICIOUS-LOOKNG
CUAACTMRS ARM SBARCUED.
All suspicious-looking visitors are
searched for arms or bottles. Oint
ment used on sore muscles was col
lected off of Philadelphia delega
Uon at yesterday's matinee.
Queer looking package addressed
to champion contained sample vial
TNT. Bundle was returned with
note saying Carp needed it meanest.
Hotel rates at Jersey City going
north. Can now get suite of baths
and room for $2.00.
Dempsey's rugged disposition be
coming contagious. Grass around
camp growing long and unmanag
able.
Onyons in patch have kiek
enough to kill 18th amendment.
Front yard rose bushes have more
thorns than porcupine in bad temi
per.
Mushrooms popping up in robust
soil whacked down daily with meat
cleaver.
Clams come right up on, shore
and bark for hand-out.
UMUNW Ruslaws uTIEL
ATMOPMERE GETS XObm Al.
Dandelion soup stronger than
pvr-war vinegar.
Carpontier's camp also outgrow
Ig nature. Canaries - all singing
Snails galloping areOhd plot npeW
as fire .horses taking encore.
'Tian't safe to go in tbp barn
yard where the ferocious hens are
bawling the roosters for failing, to
shave on Sabbath.
Mice chasing the c~ts with rAser
in each paw and boing glove
strapped to tails.
Sheriff of Manhasset resigned un
til the war is over.
There's much shrugging of shoUl
ders and lifting of eyebrows.
TWENTY-FOUR,STRMOHT
WINS NOW ORIOLES' MARK
BALTIMORE, Mo., June 13.-Baron
Dick Hoblitsell's ramblers from
Reading were crushed and beates to
a pallid pulp yestrday afternoon as
the belligerent Brdies tattered ad
flogged "Molly" Kraft's tment Of
Boaters for nineteen u and, in
cidentally, their twenty4ourth 0ee
soeutive victory. The soose was 12
to 3.
About ten thousand spectators wit
nessed the Monumental massacre and
passed a greater portion of the after
noon in whooping gleefblly as the
weary pellet was propelled fenee-,
wards by the boisterous bludgeons
of the Birds. Of the onerseer less
one of wallops that oe"prised the
swash of the shblalah sounded by the
voracious elan of Dan. two of the
lot were Ruthian elouts by Malsel
and Holded.
Another brace was et the three
sack variety and was donated by
Lawry and Holden, while Dentlir,
Masse and oertaeb shers.
"GREAT TO BE
SAYS KING
fy DAMON
(Cespright, 1901,1
' Sted fthe riM e1 a 4RO
They are abaost -varhimy th
t adversity, of disouragpsne
The tale always oads It the p
is left -to the hgination 6there
aot of "lived-happily-ever after" lA
No one hes ever told what happ
how he lives, actai and thinks during
Before Jack Dmpoey beoa*ee4
heavyweight champion, the writer
set down his career under the title.
"A 'ale of Two Fists." The story
left Dempsey training at Toledo,
Ohio, for the battle that made him
champion.
At the time "A Tale of Two Fists*
was written there was no certainty
that Dempsey would beat Willard.
He might have been whipped in
short order by the ponderous Kan
san, and thereafter drifted into the
oblivion which is the port ef beatan
men.
Out none the less Dempsey seemed
worth a story, because he was the
most picturessue figure that had ever
come to the prise ring.
He had been a hobo-a tramp
ragged, penniless, and often hungry.
He made his way from place to
place, riding brakebeams, working
when he could find work, and beg
ging from door to door when he
couldn't. Now and then he saw the
inside of a jaiL
His adventures made interesting
reading, even had he not been eon
tending for the greatest prise In
fistiana.
A KING OVERNGHT.
Then overnight he became a species
of king, followed by admiring crowds;
living on the fat of the land, his
pockets lined with money his very
mane invoking cheers.
I watched this transition with in
terest, wondering how It had affected
hihn. srondering what were the
thoughts of a young follow who had
known the bitter coldness of the
world, in the midst of all this pros
perity and adultation.
Dentpsey Is no intellectual giant.
but he has native intelligence. and
his early experiences on "Ihe road"
have given him a great insight into
human nature. Furthermore, he has
a s$rong sense of humor. I woodered
if it came to his rescue as be rode the
wave of popularity, or if the hurrah
were warping his views of life.
How many of the rest of us at 23
could go along, always the same, with
the publia pack at our heals wherever
ine went, elbowing and shoving for a
peek at us?
How many. I imagine.
THEY HURL 3OC1.
Then came tales of various troubles.
The popular pastime of many persons
I& hurling rocks at the newest idol,
and rejoicing if the missiles l4nd.
Sometimes the impact leaves the idol
a bit bewildered. The new champion
found himself beset by enemies ani
mated by envy, malice. mistaken me
tives, or something even more sinister.
They worked against. his happiness,
and for his money. They got most of
the latter for a time. I wondered
how Dempsey was takibt this. What
were the thoughts of a man who had
tasted the sweets of popular acclaim
oL encountering adverse Influencea?
Greater men than Dempsey haye
I.ad the same experiencence. States
men, actors, reformers, and publiO
oflcils from the President of the
United States down to dog catchers
have learned the fickleness of **e
of the publio-not al, but some.
PILLS PUULW NYT.
I wondered if Dempsey knew, and
how much he knew.
Once more, in training for a bout
that is the talk of two continents.
he fills the publio eye. He rides again
the wave of popular favor, followed
by cheering crowds, surrounded by
admirers eager to pat him on the
back, and tell him how good be is,
ad what he will do to he French
mum
He smiles constantly, ad listens.
apparently with close attention, to the
babblers. He bears with human posts
in trousers and skirts, posing fbr
camera fiends, kissing the smudgy
cheeks of babies uplifted by proud
parents, and answering myriads of
questions.
By nature a friendly, kindly soul.
Dempsey takes a real pleasure In
these things, and be knows they are
eapected of The Champion.
But two years have taught him
much of the payehology of the public.
He tnows the magle is all in the ti:
tie--The Champion,
The other night.' out at his house
at Airport, he was npeeking a huge
CHAMPION,"
OF SWGGERS
RUNYON.
bythe r Os) O
I ane not nw,
s old story of the early
it and diappoAtment,
ma=b that brings the crewn, the rest
Wier, which natsipily en8jurs up a
Ish.
ma after a man becomes ehampion;
t days of his chamadEmdhp reli"
DEMPSEY'S LIFE STORY
BY DAMON RUNYON
Would you know the real in
side story of the world's cham
pion? you. must read it
as told interestingly by that
master sports writer, Damo
Runyon. It will appear in thess
columns, beginning today.
No man is better equipped
for telling this story than Run
, a fillow Coloradan with
psey. Runyon has besn e
pecially intimate with Demp
snce he amsin ite the lime
is and h atha story
inqiethe best obtainable.
TeWashington Time" Wilt
offer Damon Runyon's story
daily. It cannot but make
friends for Dempsey, for Run
o n and for The Washington
imes. That's the kind of story
It is.
him by a Chicago admirer, Warren
Brown, of the San Francisco Call.
was lending a helping hand.
The covering removed. Dempsey
stood back and gased admiringly at
the shining mahogany box.
"I'll send that to mother out in
galt Lake," he said. It'll go well with
a piano I just bought her. I paid
$4,00 for that piano."
Then he pointed to a tall silver lov
ing cup on a table.
"You know." he said. "Thqt cup and
this phonograph are the oily things
that were ever given me ince I have
been a champion."
He stared at the cup a moment, and
then remarked, wistfully:
"It's a great thing to be The Cham
pion."
"But after you get bit on the chin?"
I suggested.
Dempsey laughe.
"Well, then you're just a fellow
around." he answered. "But it's a
great tbing to be The Chauhpinn."
ATHLETICS EQUAL MARK
WITH SEVEN HOME RUNS
The Athletic, by poling seven home
rune while the Tigers, in the name
cobtest. gt one, equaled a record
that had stood In the. "majors sinee
June 12j 1884, When the Dctrolt Na
tJonals combed seven homers and the
St. Lonis Nationals in the same game
got one.
Detroit's homers were as follows:
Sam TWompeon and Jack Rowe, two
apieco, white Sam Newhall Crane, the
famous baseball write' of today. Dan
Brouthers and Chartey Bennett each
hit one, and Jerry Denny snared one
for Mt. Louls. Detroit secured her
homers off Pitcher 8weeney.
The record for the most home runs
in a game by two clp be is jointly
held by the Phicago and Cincinnati
clube, these worthies in the second
game of the double-header staged
July 4, 1M, garnering nine round
trippere, the game going only six and
one-half innings. Chicago got five
home runs while Cincinnati smashed
out four.
MIXED DOUBLES TO ROLL
IN BUND PIO TONIGHT
About afty lair of mixed deubles
are emtere4 in a blind pig bowling
tournament to be held tonight at the
Grand Central Palace as the final
event in the women's - city tourna
ment. Rolling will start at 7:30
o'clock. The entry fee of one berry
Per individual and the cost of the
games will be Paid by the men
partners.
Distribution of prises for the re
cent championship will take plaea at
8 o'clock.
lowlers Postpone Election.
3lection of officers of the ,Was!,.
Ington City Duekpin Aseboitaton was
poetponed from yesterday to June 2.
Wins Eleventh.,
Reoamer A, C. landed a 5 to 4 win
ever the hterling A- C. yesterday
mehiag the eleventh straight win fer
the 3aamara.
M.Fav
M dewbres, India
01 "s rs"r Of the Pi
roebm hap 7pstmI In only a few
hJ Is one of
members of the
C. TUhe il is atr=
bnt s r y aan and accord
ing to thse have seen hiM
in action is a very good pitcher
in the making. ery m a
Pirate ptcher Is knocked out of
the bog at Forbes Field the fans
elarw flor YeUewbor, and even
when a munber of the Wneld or
outield is diabed and withdrawn
or there is ocuona to use a pinch
hitter there is acry from the
crowd for the Redskin. Yellow
horse, incidentally, is oae of the
few suryfvors of the Pawnee tribe,
and at one time appeared with a
eires.
DEMSEY A SHELL
WHEN HE ENTERED
RilNG WITH BRENNAN
Champion Was Borned Out
From Training on Broad
way, Tad Learns.
, TA06
NEW YORK. June 1I.--The fol
lowing is exactly what a prominent
sporting man told the writer yester
day. This man has been in the erting
game for years. knew Dempsey be
fore be was a clgamplon. and knows
a conditioned and "burnt-out" athlete
when he sees one.
"Bill Brennan saved Jack Dempsey's
title. Dempsey didn't HOLD ZIX UP.
Don't let them tell you that. Jack
Dempsey was through that night and
it's lucky for, him that Crpsetler
wasn't in the ring Instead ot the slow
thinking, heavy-footed BreanA.
HE WAS A WaNK.
"T saw Jack before h% won his title,
before he had, money, and he was a
rough follow. The night he fought
Brennan he was a wreck. I saw him
coming dow'h the aisle to the rint that
night and he was (IREEN. isot pale,
but OR1MEN. That stage stuff, those
big purses. those partie--that's what
set that fellow btck.
"He was just a shell. Didn't you
notioe them giving him stryehuine
tablets between rounds and rubbing
him around his heast? Every one
around me did.
"He was not trying hinself out with
Breanan. He was doing the best he
could. He just barely beat his man
that night, and I'll tell you he got
the scare of his life. Ne tried train
tag for a fight on Broadway. Nd one
has succeeded at that yet.
"That Brennan fight soared Demp
soy tnto real work. Ito's training now
the way he should have done for Bren
nan.
"I DON'T THINK H's RIGHT
YET. It sets a Allow bask -quite a
lot-that bright light traini .
"The luckiest thin gtht arns
ever did was to make tat mateb with
Banunan. It Just showed him NOW
FAR BACK Dempsey had gone"
HARVARD SELECTS TEAM
TO TACKLE BRITISHERS
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., June 33-'rke
three Harvard tennis players who
will combine with the same number
from Yale to meet Cambridge and Ox
ford universities. July 4 are Capt.
Brooks ftnno. Captain-sleet Morris
Duane and Edward Fieldmai. The
international match will be played
either at NewpOrt, R. I., or Brookline,
Mass.
Barron to Lead.
Harold E. Barron, Penn State
hurdler, has been chosen to lead the
track team next season.
Brookland Wine.
Metropolitan A. C. players were
knocked off by the Brookland players
by a. 12 to 11 score In ileven innings
yesterday.
Washington Ahead.
Washington Couneli pl yere won a
13 to 8 game freon caroueebt the
K. of C. League game yuaSeaday
EARU R
FOR
the de t
es&Ise tha isPO irete Tos
evade the esming days .1 fn
agaist -l-- he eeMbe
ports from Airport, telling of his eon
diltlon have not been . I
LAter in the week I wil t the
camp of the champles. .I have not
seen him for several weeks And do
not feel qualised to make a positive
statement regarding Jst where he
stands phgsikally at this writh.i But
from *hat I know of him I believe
5. Ie capable of rounding into physieal
perfection as rapidly " Carpentier.
As for that, they have been training
about the same length of tlini.
WAT ALL e .um
Carpentior has reached the proper
pitch to light at his best --a- Nis
muscles are as supple en r as the
masale of a tiger. They ripple a.
der his skia and he dainees about and
hits with perfect freedom and poise.
gotfig- the imnimui of qWer to his
punkhe. RiMo stomach maclee are
tough and strong. Thero is no tat on
him. inside or out. as far as I ean
judge.
Georges has also reaehed the right
Pitch temperamentally. In my talks
with him I have found him .i the
best of humor. He Is a very likable
chap. highly intelligent, with a keen
sense of humor and withal a very
interesting character all around.
He has made his mind up regard
ing the sort of battle he will have
on his hands July 3. I'm ere of
that. But of . eooree. he ia&t tell
ing his campaign plane. And he
isn't underestimatiag Jaek Demp
sey for a moment.
cAW-r LOM ANTYEINP.
When he eas through the ropes
at Jersey Ct he will have every
thing to gain. If he wis he will
vindicate the bright hopes of his
many admirers, and be is menident
of wIAning, held he fail to win
yet make it a tough iaght against
the ohampion, he will be the gainer
rAther than the loser, after all is
said and doe and will wind up an
popular.s ever, OWes mee so.
Cagentier's Sn physteal eOnditiea
is a great eredit ho Kemager Dee
campa and Trainer Go Wilson. They
have dose woaden wiM him. Thby
have proven to ma that they know
their beatma and when July 2 ar
rives they will have done their bit.
After the sgong rings, of course.
the burden will be entirely on
Georges eheuldews. And as be sa4s:
'ay the soet man wtml
(0prrit by MNs OOeNaal Newd SOeVIeS.)
WASHINGTON PRINTERS
LAND ON VET PLAYERS
The Wakhtmgton Union Printers
ostiwed their winning streak -1
taking a fast game from the Vetee
ass of Foreign 1hr at Camp 3um
phreys yuederday by a seere ot 4o.
Cullen's Pitching and home runs by
Deeper and Moore were features
Score:
Union Printers ........... 4 12 6
Vets. of Foreign Wars.... 3 5 2
Datterte--Cullen and Goldsmith;
Harvey and Adams.
DESCH SETS NEW MARK
. FOR 440 HURDLE RACE
DAYTON. Ohio, June L--us
Desch, of Notre Dame, cut 1 2-4 se
onds from his previous worlds record
tn the 440-yar4 low hurdle. in the A.
A. U. meet here Saturday making the
distanoe In 52 24 eseoonde.
ts pre'vious record of 62 4-5 see
ends was made at the - Pea relay
meet Is Philadelphia last April.
Aztee Trim Destreyers.
For 'the seond time this seaen
the Asteos triumphed over the De
stroyer A. C. -of Alexandria. This
time by a score of 9 to . Reavy
hitting by both teams accounted- fot
the high score. Smith played well
for the wInners.
Speedway. Want Omaw4.
The qpeedway A. C. wisbat o ar
range gaAes with eses Ie low
sia. Addrea J. W. Owate4 , M
Fourteenth street northwest, or
phone Franklin 3335.
T Club to Meet.
The T Club of Teoh High wilU meet.
tomorrow night at the high Bshs at
S *'ceeh. -All taba In the ~ wphe
have earned the letter are ivtdto
atta
TAE BU.TER -
SAYS COURE
eeN Carpeatier is in gyest
ed I heie I amquiMAed to
iboxbr.
Aht right now. it weoo" -be .4b his
take place tonnesem Itan
mowahe; cangt and ithe eselid
and dodge the a
off. owhaweald be *sNuw
Hughim WA Rocald
hseMeasof
19S Sed.s
"H Of do remember
that wa fan in the
stand ati Fied, ita.
the other da whe ar,
Adamw entered the box fo the Pt
rates In the fifth inuigof the le
m of the lm swime.
rton whene the cry ea and
'"EE..ee;...emb he.....
for back In 1909, a matter
twelve year. or uo ago, Babe, then
an now, tchig for the Pirates,
beat the it Tigers, then led
I the wI d serles. 11 thm
Adams has dropped out of. fast
wandered around in the
and been resurrected, to
return to the big show with al
meat as mnch g as he had in
these- glds. days. He and Hugh
s are m fnd, it might be
BWIONWAS ML
ESTATEFMM
That Was Boro Oempee 1ee
Anywhere In Ws Chas@After
Ung ThS,
OLD'IPLD.. .12e lW.-Whst
a diferemes a ew makeI
In 1015 look bftpsey Io~aght le
TMoOM and GoMtdld Nev. At that
time he was living In a cabili in Geld
Peak maut a a t em the railway
Amoo OmeO"Othe voted Johnny
Shemweg. fTe *art marulige "Dee
Leirk, * ..elfgwPh overator, '.e
he next deor to Jack's humble
Obede, O&W the Iatter leaving wi1t
bg svgg. -oe" wa In his i
u . Ne ..g the ee of Dem a
aulteasehe mid,
Where are you golagr
tpulout.". Gard Jaokt.
eT and rln gie you a re."
emi "Doe." That thim will get
beavy before you set to the depot."
"woo, that. 04 'all rgh" replied Dinmg.
say. "It wOn't get heavy. All I have
tm It is a shirt ad a oollar buttom.7
And today Junk has IL nook .4
trUats, a private secretary nd a
l'marieeu lilmeamo . What a dham
emee a few year maket*
MACCASEES ARE BUMPED
BY HYATTSVILLE LEOO
.tydPr-farmer Post Americam
Leioa, of Rpetteve 34C. dated
Meebee Athletic Aemolatiam ,
III&at I y the empt
Mayflower te o Oan . =61t
11, at Ryattaville and Clare -
lotie Club m Bunday. Jpae ia, at
They Oen't Lead.
The St. las Cardtals are leading
the tMemel eague #A hat a&" a"
i t"Ird pIa&l, WNW. the Detrot
igere are at the top of the Ajnert
ca " swatters ad roosting t
9LLh
' Wili
PIMOUs, WAoILIIEar
. Ut r nba