Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], December 21, 1921, FINAL EDITION, Page 13, Image 13

About Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959

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'PARISH HOUSE FIVE DEFEATS FAST Y. M. H. A. QUINTET
Colletts Now Managed
By “Mooney” Pouisen
.Tr»» Cnllf-fii tVi#» iittlo l>.im>hki'(Mi- ilrn.v. Collltti Scutcli tWO Victoria
sie fighter who holds the champion
ship of the Mutf.v n Valley in flic
flyweight class, lias been granted a
release from his manager. Lew Mey
ers, and is now under the manage
ment of L'd "Mooney" Poulaen of
this city. Colletti vas granted his
release by New York boxing com
mission last Saturday.
Ptiulaen has become actively inter
ested in Collettt’s career since the
ruling of the New York commission
was made known liouts with all
(lie leading flyweights in the country
will lie booked by Manager Poulaen,
and It is p issible that before long
announcement may be made of his
being matched with Johnny Buff, the
bantam nml flyweight champion.
Colletti has engaged in many big
contests since the start of liis ring
career. His most notable fights have
been wJth .Hickey Nelson, Kddic
O’Dowd. Frankie Genaro and Phil
McGovern. Colic.ti knocked Mc
Govern out in a bout staged in New
York,, a short time after Buff had
met McGovern in the ring. Me*
I Govern stayed the limit with the
' champion. Poulsen arranged thte
bout between O’Do'.vrt and Colletti,
and which was stag' d in Columbus.
O. The fight ct Columbus went
twelve rounds and was declared a
over Mickey Nelson and twice lougni.
a draw with Genai o.
Charley Uoeasero-K of the Pioneer
Club. New York. Is endeavoring to
match Genaro and Collettl for a re
turn bout In New York early in the
new year.
In obtaining his unease from Mey
ers. Collettl charged that this man
agr-r tried to “frame him up” to get
him knocked out In Philadelphia.
The boxer claimed that his man
age- told him not to train hard for
a tight inasmuch ns he had a "set
up." Colleiti was matched to meet
Charley Hay, one of the best fly
weight in Philadelphia. The little
flyweight did not know who his op
ponent world he unlit he arrived,In
Philadelphia, hut inasmuch as he
did not mind liis manager's orders
not to bother training for the go, he
was in fair condit on and succeeded
in gaining a drav/ in this bout,
pnule n expects to arrange a busy
schedule for his boxer this winter.
Collettl is well known In this sec
tion, having participated in a num
ber in' ring battles at the Auditorium
and lie .also performed in the togs of
the Speedway basketball team in a
recent game on th*3 Auditorium
court.
Collettl tv the rinallest boxer tn
the ring today.
I
i
Intermediates of Local Y. M.'
H. A. Bow to Woodbridge |
Team
Feature work by Hoagland. pivot
j.ian of the Parish House Junior
basketball quintet, enabled this team
t'o register a victory over the Y. M.
H. A. Intermediate team in *- game
on the Parish House court in Wood
bridge last night. The tinal score
of this gamp was 19-14, and this re
sult evens the series between these
two teams as the Parish House team
was defeated in Perth Amboy.
The going throughout the game
was nip and tuck, the score at half
time being 10-8 in favor of Wood
bridge. Mesick refereed the game
and c34Jed few fouls. Mesick's work
allowed fast play, and the fans were
. greatly interested in the work of the
■ two teams throughout the forty
' minutes of play. Karkus led. the
visiting team in scoring.
The score:
Parish House Juniors
G. F. Tl. |
Peterson, f...1 9 2
Jaeger, f . 2 <• 4
Iloagland, c . 5 o 10
Voorhees, g . 0 0 0
Drummond, g . 1 1 2
v 9
Intermediates
G. F. Tl.
Karkus, f . 4 o 8
Cohen, f . 2 0 4
Hladkus, c . 9 0 9
.1/ Kass, g . 0 0 0
B. Kass, g. 1 9 2 I
Jacobson, g . 0 9 0j
• T 0 14 j
Referee—Mesick.
No Game for Sterlings
The Sterlings will not play their.
regular weekly game tonight be
cause of the fact that several of the ]
South River players are away for!
the holidays. The Sterlings were
scheduled to play the South Amboy
k Junior Mechanic team.
" HOUSTON, Tex., Dec. 21.—Tom
Denavllle, for three years first base
man for Jersey City, has been pur
chased by the Houston club of the i
Texas League, it was announced here |
today.
■ 1
You Still Have Time to |
Have That
SUIT OR OVERCOAT
Made to order
BENINCASA
BROS.
Tailors for Men Who Know
| 2 STORES
163 SMITH ST.
One Flight Uf
401 STATE ST.
|l
HELM ETTA WINS 3 GAMES
i fKl/MKTTA, Dec. 21.—Helmctta
wou all three games of the Middle
sex County Industtinl League match
at the Helmetta Club alleys with
Miehelin. Denting, the contender for
the high average of the league boost
ed his mr.rk with tlte high average
m ore of th< night. McCain was also
in .he double century list. But nine
more games rema u to he contested
when the league race will be ended
on January 6.
The scorts:
Helmctta
Mendoker . 125 152 168
McCain.213 196 162
.. 160 153 126
Petrie.174 188 158
Doming.212 179 185
883 868 799
MAukcliu
Hitter... 126 166 3 50
Dickerson . 122 134 388
Zimmerman. 3 57 13.) 138
K. Hvans.. 150 3 37 155
Snedeker. 189 177 147
744 749 778
This Wednesday night, Helmctta
advances their matrn with Miehelin
front Friday: on Friday night Hercu
les rolls at Sayreville and Dupont at
Roosevelt.
TODAY’S SPORTANGLE
If Clyde Milan is appointed man
ager of the Washington club it will
mean that three of the American
lyoague leaders in 1921 will be star
outfielders.
That will he a bit out of the ordi
nary, as outfielders are rather the
exception as big league managers.
Tris Speaker of the Cleveland team
has enjoyed great success during
his regime as manager. He won a
pennant and a world series in 1920.
In 1921 with a team that suffered
badly as to ldtehing he was a con
tender all the way.
Ty Cobb at Detroit is the other
star outfielder to assume the man
agerial reins of a big league club.
In his first year as a leader, Cobb
advanced his team a position higher
than the previous year. He is ol
the belief that a strengthened infield
will enable him to finish In the first
division this year.
Who will succeed George Mc
Bride at Washington? That is the
question that is puzzling Washing
ton fans and American League sup.
porters in general. Clyde Milan has
been prominently mentioned.
A year ago no one would have
given Milan the slightest considera
tion as a manager. If any one had
mentioned the possibility to even
Milan, he would have scoffed at the
very idea.
Fate very often decides one’s
destiny. Last year when an injury
forced McBride out of the game. It
was necessary that some one take
charge of the club while he was
under the doctor's care. Milan being
the veteran in the lineup, had the
position thrust on him.
The club wasn't going very well
at the time. It didn't seem as if
Milan would be able to make much
headway. The club won the first
game played under his direction,
then the second and third. Milan
became intensely serious. The play
ers assumed *he same attitude. They
wanted him to make a good show
ing.
The club won eleven straight
games with" him In charge. The suc
cess caused Milan to have manage
rial ambitions. I am sure he would
accept if the position was offered.
The records show that catchers
have predominated as managers. In
flelders are a-close second, and out
fieidbra next in order.
If Milan i-s appointed, the Ameri
can League will present a rather
unusual list of managers, three of
theta being star outfielders.
I
BALL LEAGUE
Industrial Teams Start New
'Circuit Last Night-Evenly
Matched
Industrial Volley Hall Is ague
w. I,. p.c.|
Dry Docks. 2 <> l.OOO.
U. L. W. 2 0 1.000
A. S. & K. 2 n 1.000 j
H. U. C. Co.2 1 .661,
A. T. C. 1 2 .33* ,
I'. S. Cartridge .... 0 2 .000 j
K. & H. 0 2 .000 |
Brkelite . 0 2 .000
The new industrial volley ball
league was started last night. Tho
Dry Docks. United Lead Wo>-ks and
the American Smelting & Refining
Company completed the first games
with perfect records.
The Dry Dock team took two
games from the U. S. Cartridge
team, the scores being 13-14 and
15-13. The Dry Dock team had
Marshall. Hanson. Chizmadia and
Henan, while the Cartridge team
used Burns. Newcomber, Hornsby,
Baldwin. Is’arcy, Larcombe and Pow
ers.
The A. S. & R. team won two
games from the It. & H. team by
scores of 13-4 and 15-6. Stewart,
Hooper. H. and A. Tonnesen, Fish,
Vroom and Olsen played with the
R. & H. team, while I’rantle, Ein
horn. Spere. Gloff and Wilson played
with the winni g outfit.
The Standard Underground Cable
team won two out of three games
from the Atlantic Terra Cotta Com
pany team, tho scores being 15-3,
7-15, and 14-15. Anderson, Zalari,
Janderup, Luckhnrst. Wort and
Sapisoc played with the losers, while
A. Gardella. Ryan, Von Daggen
hausen. Holman, Sullivan. Dover
and Gardella played with the Cable
works.
The United Lead Works team won
two games from tho Bakelite team
by scores of 15-12 and 15-9. Pfcif
fer, Krnsc, .viaioney, ahvw, muiv »
li and Klein played with the Lead
Works, while Cornelius, Iludders,
Volmann. Frederickson, Haliczky
and Kardos played with the Bake
lite team.
; BROADWAY"BOWLERS
WIN FROM YACHT CLUB
SOUTH AMBOY. Pec. 2!—The
Broadway bowling team won two out
of three games front the Yacht
Club outfit in a maldt on tho Y. M.
C. A. alleys last night. Burlew, an
chor man for winning to am rolled
high average in this match.
The scores:
Broadway
Cowan . 153 1*6 160
Blind . 135 135 135
I McCloud.179 165 121
Bloodgood .. 175 135 146
Burlew. 193 189 191
835 810 703
> adit ('lull
Stephenson . 150 157 179
Kaufman. 173 144 1 16
Parker. 126 125 147
Kulner . 153 155 12.<
Becker . 123 ^126 J60
725 707 757
TWO BI6 DEALS ARE MADE
BY AMERICAN LEAGUE CLUBS
Two big deals have beewntade by
the owners of the New York Yan
kees, Boston Red Sox and Cleveland
Indians of the American League.
One deal is between the Yankees
and the Red Sox, and tho other be
tween the Red Sox and the Indians.
The lirst mentioned deal involves
Roger i’eckinpaugh. Jack Quinn,
••Rip” Collins, Bill I’iercy and cash,
for Sam Jones. Joe Busli and Ever
ett Scott. Tho second deal between
the Indians and Red Sox Involves
"Stuffy” Mclnnes and Elmer Smith,
George Burns and Joe Harris. Quinn,
Collins, and I’iercy are made mem
oers ol • in* nt*u u-f
Bush ami Scott are made members
of the Yankee*. Melnnes goes to
Cleveland for Harris, Burns and
Smith.
The first mentioned deal is an
other of a number of important
trades made between the Yankees
and the Bed Sox.
.\Oiboy Big Five Is Beaten
The Amboy Big Five received a
setbuok at the hands of the Dupont
Big Five in a game at Parlin last
night, the final score being 88-35.
Eppinger, Furman, Maleski, Ander
son. Bennett and Cathcart played
with the home team, while Kochek,
McCreery. Shicker. Bob Handerhan
and Bradley played with the visitors.
Fitzpatrick refereed.
ELEVEN FOR ONE
■ -ii
t -—— — .. - ■- «
The St. Louis Browns gave up 11
player* In trade toe Dnve Danforth.
pitcher o' the Columbus team in the
American Association. Columbus
receives four pitchers and a second
baseman Immediately three player*
next spring, two tn.r> in 1923 and
one in 1924. liar forth pitched for
the Whit* Sox in till.
Series Evened Result
Of Woodbridge Victory
In ainios' as de .xiM- a fashion as f
they were aeteated by the Y. M. H. j
A. team In this city several weeks
ago. the Parish House boys of Wood
bridge defeated fh > association team
on'the Paris!. House court in Wood
bridge last night. The final score of
this game was 42 to 27, twenty ponts
separating the two games at the ter
mination of the opening contest of
the series.
A record crowd turned out for !
this game .nasmuch as a defeat for
the Parish House combination prac
tically meant their retirement from
the countv race. Woodbridge and
Carteret fans were out strong for
the Parish House tean. while a num
ber of Pertr. Amooy fans also root
ed hard foi thw- home boys to cop a
victory.
Three Perth Amboy players per
formed with the Parish House team.
Freddy Gioehnu and Charley
Hughes occupied the defensive
berths at the start of the game, and
Charley Brownmilic- replaced Hugh
es after th» latter retired from the
contest near the time for completion
of the opfecing session.
"Bus" \s rch, Irv Martin and Bill
Martin accounted tor a total of thir
ty-eight of their team's pointers, the
first mentioned player making eight
double counters. Each of these
players made at least tne sensation
al shot in this game. I.orch made
the first score for the home team
in the form of a field goal from the
side of the court. A foul for New
mark, a short time later, was the
first score of the game for the vis
iting team.
-uxj-u-lt r,.r j-u-u- - .-.i- -
Will Play Against Speedways
on Auditorium v Court
With Legion Team
-——
Harold ‘•Chick’ Evans, former
high school physical director, and a
member of the Auditorium and Riv
et side basketball teams of a few
seasons ago, will perform with the
1 erth Amboy American Legion quin
tet on the Auditorium court Sa:-j
utday night. Evans is expected to
be found in one of the advanced |
positions when the game gets un- j
d-r way.
It will he remembered that this
played featured the work of the
Riversides and Auditorium team
vhtn these combinations were the |
leading outtRs in this section. Kv- j
ans in the greatest. number ot
games in this section occupied it]
guard position, and by playing run-|
ling guard took an important paitj
in the scoring of ids team.
Evans norformed for the first j
tune in this section with the River
side team when this combination
Played on their South Amboy
court, and this player featured In
the showing of the South Amboy
representative team in a series with
tho Y. M. C. team of this city. Two
seasons ago the organization of the
Auditorium quintet was carried out.
Evans was secured to play with this
team and he played an important
part in tho great showing of the
quintet managed by "Pox” Hooz.
Tho former school coach lias a
big following In this city, and- it *s
expected that a big crowd of his
former students will come out to
rcot the legion team to a victory
just because of tho appearance of
Evans in the lineup.
Evans will have a real supporting
cast in this game with which to
stop the fourteen game winning
streak of the Speedway team. John
ny McCreery. another old Riverside
and Auditorium lierfornier. will be
teamed up with Evans at forward;
“Yak” Lowenkopf, star of the pres
ent Y. M. H. A. team, will be found
in the pivot position, and Rufus Al
len, coach of the Y". M. H. A. teajn,
and Freddy Glochau, of Harmony
Club fame, will be station in the de
fensive berths. Allen, a former Riv
erside star, will captain the visiting
team.
Two years ago Evans, Allen, Gloc
hau, McCreery were considered lour
of the leading players In this section,
and inasmuch as all of these players
have taken part in a number of
games this season, they should give
the homo team plenty of opposition
particularly inasmuch as “Yak''
Lowenkopf, their fifth man is play
ing a great game with the local as
sociation combination.
There will be a girls' preliminary
game on Saturday night. On Mon
day afternoon which will be celebra
ted as a holiday, tho Speedways will
play a leading team from this sec
tion, while on Monday night the
crack Beauvais Post American Le
gion team of Tottenville will play the
Speedways, anti there also will be a
girls’ preliminary game.
Tonight the Speedways are sched
uled to play tho Bayway plant team
of the Standard Oil company in
Moose hall. Elizabeth. This game
will start about 8:30 o’clock.
COUGHLIN-SIMPSON TEAM
WINS IN TOURNEY
The Coughlin-Sampson team in
the Y. M. C. A. two man tourney
won two out of three games from the !
Golden-Ramsay duo in a match roll
ed last night.
The score;
Coughlin. ... 16 2 382 336
Sampson.I*® 1*2 19»
332 344 331 )
Golden . 191 197 189
Ramsay. 125 129 169
316 326 358
Associated Club at Woodbridge
Tne Associated Club basketball
lean: of Plainfield will oppose the
Knhjhts of Columbus team of Wood
bridge in a game on tf.e Woodbridge
High School court tomorrow night.
There will also be a girls’ game.
Imperial Separates to Play
The Imperial Separates of Brook
lyn are scheduled to piay the Beau
vais Post American Legion basket
ball team of Tottenville on the
Pleasant Plains court Saturday
night. The Tottenvillt legion team
will play the Speedwiys in this city j
on Monday night.
jt" i
It was tii ;• .«nia»hing play of G’.o- ,
chiu and Hughes for the Parish
House team during the opening ses
sion. and the floor.vork and passing
of Brownm.ller tha: broke up many
an advance of the Y. At. H. A. team.
The resul' tf the contest was never
in doubt except during the early
minutes of play in the first half.
At the end of the first half the
score was 17 to 11 in favor of the
home team. The fou! shooting of
the two teams in this period was
away oft form, principally because
of the fact that the l'oul shooter was
changed too often. Numerous
chances were missed, by both teams
to score frotr tha fifteen foot line in
this game.
Parker, Lowenkup'*. Newmark and ]
Dubtn. featured for the visiting team 1
in scoring, and the all-around work
of Du bin who replaced Sehwartz
man in the first period, was mainly
responsible for the good showing of
the Y. Af. H. A. tear;, in the last per
iod.
Buckley was the eleventh man on
the floor In this game and during
the greater part oi the contest had
the situat'on well in hand. Called
fouls were about evenly divided.
Tomorrow night on the local Y. AT.
H. A. court the asc,elation team will
play the ciack Rover five of New
York. The Parian House team will
plav a return game with the Junior
Order L'nited Amercan .Mechanics at
South Amboy tomorrow night, and
on Monday night Manager Deter s
team is scheduled to play the Sea
Bright five at Sea Bright.
Tne score*
Parish House
G. f. Tl.
Lorvh. f . * 0 1*
\V. Alartin. t . 3 S 14
I. Martin, c.4 o 8
Hughes, g . 0 0 0
Glochau, g . b " 0
Brownrnilicr. g . 2 d 4
17 8 42
Y. M. H. A.
g. y. ti.
Parker, f . 3 n 6
Hchwartzmun, f.0 u 0
Karkus, f . 1 1 3
l.owenlcopf, c . 3 <•
Kichman, p .
Newmark, g .
Dubln, g .— • 1 4 6
10 7 27
Referee—BurkU >*.
■ ■ --
*'
Gift Time!
and the BlG-SlX COUPE
GIFT time is here. Lots of hurrying and scurrying. Lots
of deep thinking. Lots of figuring with pad and pencil.
Bunch your gifts this year! Just eliminate the hosts of
little things that will be forgotten long before the Winter has
gone and decide right now upon one gift for the entire family
—a Big-Six Coupe.
It is the ideal gift for all the family—and there's no need
to tell you that everyone will remember it all through the
year and the years to come.
We ll be glad to have you inspect the BlG-SlX COUPE at
any time — be glad, too, to make arrangements to have it at
your front door Christmas rooming whore all the foLcs will
see it bright and early. Come in today! We'll be pleased to
-range terms of payment to meet your convenience.
MODELS AND PRICES
f. o. b. facccmcn
Ccitpa and Sedan* Toumnt Can and RoadM***
Light-Sn t-Pui. Coup. Kowtow L*ht-So 3-iW Eowiww . I1U1
Uglu-SuMW. —. .
Bik-Su 4-Pw.C -
Bik-Su 7-Pm*. S< . w
Frank Van Syckle , J
Ave. and Jefferson St., Perth Amboy, N. J., Tel. 591-2
•A • STUDEBAKER YEAR
- -—-—— ™
MANY PRIZES !
IN CLUB SHOOT
Local, Keyport and Wood
bridge men Win Prizes at
Keyport Shoot
KEYPORT, Dec. 21.—There were
sixteen entries in the money and
merchandise events shot at the Haz
let and Keyport Gun and Rifle club |
grounds at the recent meet. Prizes
in the merchandise event consisted
of one turkey and four chickens and
were won by Dloyd F. Armstrong, of
Keyport; Scott Burns, of Perth Am
boy; Walter Applegate, of Asbury
Park: A. Deter, of WoodDridge;
John Paskie and W. Reed, of Perth
Amboy, in the order named.
A special event was shot oft to de
cide a tie between W. II. Hitchcock
and John Paskie for the six months
club trophy. Hitchcock brojte 25 !
straight but was tied again with Pas- ;
kie's 21, his handicap of four giving
him a straight score. The scores
were as follows:
Shot at Brokei
W. #11 Hitchcock. 75 71
A. D. Ivins. 75 71
Jos. R. Walling. 75 71
L. F. Armstrong. 87 SB
George Parsons.. 75 fil
W. Reed. 77 5!* i
S. Burns. 8 7 7tf
A. Deter . 95 8 2
W. Applegate. 82 7B
C. Srhanck . 75 BS
A. Matthews. 75 BO
Dr. Hartman . 75 BS
J. Paskie . 85 82
I. Mundy .. 75 B8
B. Xewcorabcr. 15 12
C. Caesaer . 75 t>2
W. Morris . 25 22
Special F.vcnt:
Hitchcock . 25 25
J. Paskie . 25 21
The club will hold another shoot
the first Saturday in January-.
MONTREAD. Dec. 21.—Detinite
decision regarding the offer of a
game with the Rutgers College foot
ball eleven at the Polo Grounds in
New York next fall, will be reached
| by the advisory board of the McGill
I Student Council this week. The of
fer is for a game on November 7.
1922. and a substantial guarantee ac
companies the offer.
Interclass Games To
Be Completed Today
With the Senior gn - winners of
the girls' interclass series as a re
sult of their victory' over the Juniors
yesterday afternoon the students of
the local high school are greatly in
terested today in the out< me of the
contest between the Senior and
Junior boys. This game will decide
the winner of the boya' Interclass
series. The Sophomore and Fresh
man girls are also scheduled to dash
this afternoon.
Freshman Boys Win
In a hard fought game tbe Fresh
man boys defeated the Bophomoie
boys in the mam contest on the high
school court yesterday. At the com
pletion of forty minutes of play the
Freshies led 11-9. Glaus, pivot man
of the Freshies, starred in this
game, accounting for nine of his
team's /Tie ven points. Martin led
the Sophs in scoring. The Sopho
mores only scored one double count
er in this contest, to three by the
Freshmen.
Miss Larcombe Stars
Miss Mary Larcombe featured for
the Senior girls in their 27-14 vic
tory over the Junior girls yesterday
afternoon Miss Larcombe scored
eleven field and one foul goals, while
Miss Klein scored tcvo baskets, the
only other counters made by the
Senior team in this game. Mias
Pavlovsky led the Junior team in
scoring. The Misses Xickenig. Wat
son and Jones also showed up well
in this game.
The score: fBoys)
Freshmen
O. F. TI.
Ford, f . 1 0 2
Lind, f. 0 0 ft
Glaus, c. 2 5 »
Hutton. R . 0 ft 0
Stern, g . ft •< ft
Brinsko, g. ft ft ft
Marsh, g . 0 0 0
Torrell. g . 0 « ft
3 5 11
Sophomores
G. F. T!.
Roth, f . ft 1 J
I-arson, f .ft 2 2
MacWilliam, f . ft ft ft
McGabe, c. ft ft ft
MartWi. g. 1 * ft
Lybeek, g . 0 ft C
Dawson, g . ft •• C
1 7 1
1 Referee—Allen.
■
The score: (Gl’Ni A
.v-niurt j
Klein, f. 2 0 j
M. l^rcombe. f.11 1 j
E. Jones, c . tt 9
E. Nickenig. so. 0 1»
V. Goldsmith, g. 0 0
I D. Watson, g . 0 0 I j
IS 1
Juniors
Pavlovsky, f. « i IS 1
Elman, f . 9 1 1
Palmer. c . o g #
Siskind, sc . « 9 9 J
Conard. g . 9 0 6
Bpitaer. g . (I 9 <i -si
UrifCen. g . 0 9 9
6 2 14
Referee—Mi«» Marion Burns.
Timekeeper—Miss Ethel David. „
BALLADS_OFjJASEBALL
Again the Kumor-Kartory’g busy.
and as I smoke my ten-cent rope. 1
swear it keeps a fellow dizzy to try
to figure out the dope. Some fifty
seven kinds of stories are now afloat
I and they are whales: it seems the
Rumor-Factory glories in making ;
up such fishy tales.
Today I hear ’.hat Mickey Swee
ney will leave the Pink Sox in a
swap; they're trading him for old
Buck Feeney—sounds like some- £
I body's smoking hop. Again we hear
that Pole 'Em Mooney retires whtl* „*■
■ ;he fane deplore; yet, in his heart
he knows that soon he will be eifcn
ed up for three years more.
“Another major h-ague is form
1 ing“' you'll hear that «houted. make
a bet; while winter's shimmying
and storming, that is the Rumor
! Factory’s pet. Next year the pitch
ers will not polish the pills befon
they let 'em go: the spitball, too,
will be abolished, the Rumor-Fac
tory lets us know.
Again the Rumor-Factory’a busy
and as I smoke my ten-cent rope I
swear it keeps a fellow dizzy to try
: tie '•e •nr T1.• d-o
Waterman's ideal Fountain Pew
make a most useful holiday gift for
any one: they may be had, or order
ed with special designs. Initial*, ot
lodge emblem engraved on it. From
$2.71 to $2100. ot the
CITY PHARMACY. INC.
The Home Drug Store
I 2*5 Smith Street Comer Oak
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