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part n EDGREN FANCIES TOUGH RINGSTERS New York Scribe Cites Old School Minglers to Carry Out His Pet Theory According to Bob Kd*ren. the New York Bpoitinu soribp, you enn always tell a real llfclitor by the way lie taken punlslujmnt. If ho dogs it holl never reach thn top, but no matter how game he might be no boxer in the business inn lie a champion unless ho is physi cally able to wtiind the gaff. ISdgron's latest citation of this is Young Otto. When the elUrt nlnV Kid met Lew Powell the other night he all but put the California bo/ out in the early rounds, but Powell came right back for more and made, the Gothamite dog it through shfor norve. "Sty, that Otto ought to be ft cham pion/ s;iys Kclgren. "He's got every thing but a heart. Oh, yes, he took a tierce bontliiK this time and didn't lie down, 1 know, but he didn't show the one thing that makes a real fighter at that. He can box and lilt like a cham pion. Clean punch—beautiful! But all through the fight there was something lacking. He hurt Powell and could have knocked him out. But when Pow«U put his head down and came right back for more—like a real fighter —Otto's heart began to thump and he was willing to stall and let Powell re cover. He lost his confidence. "Fighters are born that way or they don't get there. We have a small bunch of real live ones around here — Just a small bunch. Tommy Murphy Is a real fighter—game as they make 'em, and doesn't know how to quit When he's hurt. And that Knockout Brown's a regular fighter. But some how when I go to fights now I can't help thinking It's not like the old days. Look at the lightweights that used to bo on the map at the same time. There were Gans and Hawkins, anil Krne and I»avigne, and McFadden nnd McPartlancl and Daly, and about twenty more, all about In the same class. What would that bunch do to day? And the big fellows. They were fighters then, all right! Remember how Tom Sharkey used to use his Jaw t.. liloek with? He'd rush In and keep coming, no matter how hard he was hit. He liked it. They punched him on the jaw without any effect until Fitzsimmons solved the puzzle by tOiootlng a left Into his stomach, and Tom was knocked out at last. "Jeffries used to walk in and let them pound him to a. pulp until he had a >hance to send over the knockout. Fltz never felt -worried when he was being beaten up. He'd stand in close and roll his head to make the punches ■llde off, or he'd look a little more groggy than he felt, and get the other fellow to rush Into a knockout wallop. Elbowi McFadden never backed up. When they came too fast he'd spear the other boy's punches on his elbows »n<l put his hands out of commission. Frank Erne would mix any old time with anybody. So -would Lavlgne. Walcott nearly tore Lavlgne's ear off with his punches, and had the little fellow beaten to a frizzle, and Lavigne just went in for more until Walcott got discouraged and quit. "Look at Dal Hawkins. He was a fighter. Dal had an awful punch. When he founght Gans it was a toss up. He'd knock Gans flat and Gans would flatten him. Hawkins always got tip and mixed, no matter how progpiy he was. And to come down a little later, look at Nelson. There was n fellow who'd walk into anybody's punches and take them on the Jaw \intil the other scrapper got too arm weary to hit any more. There wasn't any quit In Nelson. He's a back num ber now, but he's as game as ever and he's only been knocked out once." M'CAREY HAS AMATEUR BOUTS ALL SCHEDULED Seven Events to Be Offered Fri * day Night to Fans at Naud Junction Pavilion Manager McCarey has completed the card for the initial amateur night scheduled for the Naud Junction pa vilion for next Friday evening, as fol lows: Eddie Cerf vs. Fred Barrett, six rounds. .Jack Ward vb. Berry 1 Hatton, six rounds. Tnny Rose vs. Jack Walsh, six rounds. George Silver vs. Gus Anderson, six rounds. Jack Ifubbs vs. Billy Emrich, four rounds. Ad Corey vs. Victor Barsante, four rounds. Young; So.harad vs. Kid Fowler, four rounds. Many of those boys have shown good boxing: ability and the fans are sure to be entertained with the show. Tony ROM and Jack Walsh are the heaviest of the hunch, and will meet at about 160 pounds. They have given a good Indication of what may be expected in tho tryout at the pavilion, and the bout should bo one of tha classiest of the evening:. Herryl Hatton and Jark Ward are evenly matched and have been trying to Ret together for the past year, this be ing- the first time they could be properly placed. The bouts helnp four and six-session affairs, tho fans will hnve plenty of miscellany before them during- the progress of the program, and Manager MrCarey believes they will be perfectly satisfied, as special care has been taken in matching thn youngsters. DOG CAUSES SPILL AT PENSACOLA RACE TRACK PENSACOLA, Fla., Dec. 3.—Syzygy, the second choic . scored over Autumn Rose, the favorite, in the fourth race, the feature t day at Kupfrlan park, after a torriflc stretch driv . Tn the third race a stray dog crowed the track and caused the fall of John Carroll, fnvorite. Jockey McCloskey escaped unhurt. The management to day aanounced that beginning Monday six races will be run daily during the remainder of the meet. Summary: First race, s(x furlongs—Automatic won, ITardlns: second, Octopus third; time 1:25 1-5. Second rare, -six furlongs—Lew Hill won, Hickey second, Lord Wells third; time 1:13 1-5. Third race, one mile—The Monk won, Horl con second, Sanfclt third; time 1:47. Fourth race, six and a half furlongs—Sysygy WOO, Autumn Rose second, Golden Castle third; time 1:25 1-5. milh rai-n, four and a linlf furloni F-and won, McAndrews second, Inspired third; time :67. HAVANA, Dec. 3.—The Philadelphia American league baseball team was de feated here today, by the Detroit nine In the first game of a series to be played. Score; Detroit 8, Philadel phia' 2. You Can Always Tell a Real Fighter by the Way He Stands Up and Takes His Medicine f/ S^Szk AMD K6E.P OM .«jii& HW \A VsS^> *<3RO(MIV * ™*M ■*** 4^^^> •9vl£L ~she>< coytj ;i)T _J6F««t.s >(wtv\ Bob rtTz^fwoii ttK^ hurt sX ' 'I l&l^^ ■ W >;^— "^^v: PUT "* The PuNtH VVMfW tup PUNCHES Cjiakcsp oft. j& fam*- lip MI=M MjeUe To° yy^jL/ WOULD Al•^»* <»«i ««* A,Rf^-VNEAft>f To "dtp Cmft t*\% ■ VNHtl* HE >& KIT *Jv»X KORe CTt W- y^s fißofcQY \ ArTEK A . ' "** -—*"~ ' ' I, ■ 111 l 111 1 —— CROCKER STAKES FOR ROY JUNIOR Second Choice Likes Going on the Sloppy Track and Annexes Feature at Emeryville OAKLAND, Dec. 3.—Roy Junior, coupled with Meltondale as the Jones entry, today won the Crocle>r selling stakes from a fair field. The race was run on a sloppy track and with rain coming down incessantly. The Jones pair ruled second choice, Black Mate, because of track conditions, having the edge, with Servlcence third in de mand. The mile was negotiated by the winner, with Glass up, in nice time. Summary: First race, futurity course—Kather Staf ford (Page) won; David Warfleld (Me- Brlde) second; Bitter Sir (Garner) third. Time, 1:111-5. Billy Hyer. Genova. Bolle Kingston, Zlck Abrams, Bucolic and Severus also ran. Second rac«, five and a half furlongs— Thistle Belle (Oarner) won; On Parole (Thomas) sooond; Daridn (Gilbert) third. Time. 1:07 a-S. Ocean Vlaw, Lady Oalve» ton and Bennies Busy also ran. Third race, seven furlongs—Enfleld (Tay lor) won; Coppcrtown (Kcderls) second; Jim Gafney < Plckens) third. Tlmo, 1:27 3 ■:>. Raleigh, Jack Paine, Bis fitlck. Likely Dleudonne and Pulletta also ran. Fourth raoe, mile, Crocker selling stakes- Roy Junior (Martin) won; Servtcence (Glass) second; Black Mate (Garner) third. Time, 1:40 3-5. Noon, Meltondale, Response ful and Rubla Grande also ran. Fifth race, mile and twenty yards—Rose- Tale (E. Martin) won; Sir Edward (Page) second; Colonel .Tacit (Archibald) third. Time, 1:43. Smiley Metzner, Zahra. Lotta Creed, J. C. Clem, Dahlgren and Miss Of ficious also ran. Sixth race, futurity coarse—Abe Slup «key (Thomas) won; David Boland (Gar ner) second; Glennadeane (Zleglcr) third. Time, 1:12 2-5. Little Buttercup, Inaugura tion Burning Bush, Moss Back, Incentive, Tramotor, Sir Fretful. Voltrome and Nappa also ran. « MONDAY'S OAKLAND ENTRIES First race, futurity course, selling—Golf Bull 117- Cool, Pal, Black Sheep, Davie An drow. Platoon, 114; Warfare. Cantem, Helen Carroll, Mlnnedocia, Lord Clinton, Camera, 110. Second race, eleven-sixteenths miln. selling — Amanjosa, Ben Uncns, Altarec, 112; Eddls Mott, Bessie C, Albetto. 109; Sir Bon, Acad elnilt, lied Kla,w, Sokola, Sinceriad, 104; Ed Besno. 99. Third race, futurity course, selling—French Cook, St. Francis, 117: Father Stafford, Zlck Abrams, Lord Rosrungton, Swaccerlator, Bur lelgh, Anntt May, Fi. M. Fry, Matador, Grace Q, 114; Belle Kingston, 110. Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap—Jim Gaffney, 104; Fernando, 108; Oreat Jubilee, Balronla, 97; Jim Basey, 96; Raleigh, P. D., Fifth race, mile and an eighth, selling— Merlinffo 112; Klgln, Spring Ban. 109; How ard Pearson, Treasure Seeker, Nettie Traver, 105- Arumen, 104; Tansy, Buena, Jim Caffer ata, 100. Sixth race, seven furlongs, selling—Mar burg, Tony Faust, 112; Chepontuc, Evran, Baron Esher. Hooray, Captain Burnett, Dar- Kln. 109: Twilight Queen, 106; Nyanza, 105; Kogo, 104: Banorella. 102. BARLEYTHORPE CARRIES BIG IMPOST TO VICTORY Weir Candidate, with 120-Pound Burden. Wins Quickstep Han dicap at Moncrief Park JACKSONVILLE, Fla.. Dec. 3.—Fine weather and the best offerings of the present meeting in the way of a high class program served to draw to Mon crief park this afternoon the largest attendance since the opening- day. Barleythorpe, handling his hdavy impost jf 120 pounds and coupled in the betting with Helene as the Weir entry, won the feature event of the card, the Quickstep handicap, after a remarkable stretch run. Summary: First race, fivu and a half furlongs—Shawnee won, Hudus Sister second, Sylvester third; time 1:08. Second race, seven furlnnjrs—Dr. Duenner won, Detent second, Rash third; time 1:25 3-.". Third race, handicap, one mile and a slx taratb ■Roybourni «"". Tom Hay ward second, Saudrlan third; time l:< 6 3-5. Fourth race,- Quickstep handicap, five fur longs—Barleythrope won, Ryo Straw second, Ella Uryson third; time 1:0094. Fifth race, five and a half furlongs— Kye Whitn won, Tolson dOr second, Uncle Jim mi* Gray third; time ::07 2-5. Sixth race, onn mile ami three-sixteenths— Ayirii'T won, Aroodsok Moond, Blfall third; time 2:00 3-D. It's as easy to secure a bargain In a used automobile, through want advertising, as It used to be—and itlll li— to secure a, horn and «MTU4t»» LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1910. COACHES AND OFFICIALS SELECT BABY ALL-STARS Coaches and official* li«> >'!«■ many eleven* as all-Southern Califor nia teams In the lnterscholasttc ranks of the American style football game. The most popular lineup Is as follows: Captain Herd of (Throop. Ills work during the past season has easily earned the position for him. His punting, place kicking and line plunging has boon of the claaity order, and . combined with his head work and ability to handle his team makes him the logical candidate. Scott, left tackle of V. 8. C, is prob ably the best prep lineman In Southern California, and a better man could not be selected. » ' . '■ ,'')',* '■'>'■ j;'■'•: Houston, iV. S. C. left end. Houston's tackling and handling of the forward pass stamps him as one of the best ends ever developed In California. <irldley, Throop, right end. He has played a strong game this year and has earned a position on the all-star team. Slefert, ' Pomona high school, right tackle. For the Crown City high school he has played a very good game this year, and his weight and strength en title him to the place. Wallace, V. S. C, fullback. He Is In a class by himself at fallback, and Ills de fensive work aad forward passing easily places him on the team. Txmg, Long Reach high school, left half. Long has played a speedy game for the beach team this year and his line plunging has been first class. Getz, Santa Ana, right half. Jones, Throop, center. , (iartz, Throop, left guard. -.;•■• JACK ATKIN DEFEATED BY ANGELUS AT JUAREZ Winner Runs to Best Form and Comes Fast in Stretch to Nose Out Victory CIUDAD JUAREZ, Mex., Dec. 3.— Angelus, running to hi 3 best form, won the Chapala handicap, seven furlongs, at Terrazas park today, defeating Jack Atkin by a head in the last jump. Jack Atkin made the pace to the stretch, when Angelus came up fast on the rail and won. Three favorites scored. Summary: First race six furlongs, Belling—He Knows won, Becchmont socond, Cuban Boy third; time, 1:24 3-3. Cellaret, Spooner and Iwalani also ran. Socond race, six furlongs, selling—Bob Lynch won, Marian Casey second, Clint Tucker third: time. 1:14. nick Moss, Flor enco A and Lucky Mose also ran. Third rnce, flva and one-half furlongs. Mil* Ing—Creston won. Hidden Hand second. Tom McOratb third; time. 1:08. Lady Elizabeth, Bauman and W. T. Overton also ran. Fourth race, Chapala handicap, all ages, seven furlongs—Angtlus won. Jack Atkin sec ond. Royal Captivo third; tlmt, 1:27. Sterling also ran. Fifth race, nil ages, five furlongs—Trance ■n.m John Grirnn II second. Suffragist third; time, 1:00. Edith Inez, Meddling Hannah ami Bert Gotty also ran. (Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth, selling— Bon Ton won. Hoyle. second. Barney Oldtleld third: time. 1:47 4-5. Misprlslon and Bonnie Prince also ran. SUFFRAGETTES TO PAY $3 A PLATE TO DINE SOLONS Legislators Will Hear Votes-for- Women Spellbinders Mrs. Berthold Baruch, head of the banquet committee of the Political Equality league, met with her commit tee and with the heads of other com mittees arranging for the entertain ment of the legislators to be guests in Los Angeles December 18, IB and 17, and some additional plans for the ban quet were arranged. . Invitations will be issued to 500 guests, and the banquet will cost $3 a plate. It is purposed to include a list of the speakers in each invitation, and already much interest is being mani fested in the banquet and Its arrange ments. ' Many women of the state are enthus iastic advocates of woman suffrage, and both men and women are to be in cluded among the speakers. The list is now in the hands of Mrs. Shelly Tol hurst. Further arrangements will be made at the meeting next Tuesday, when the Invitation list will be com pleted and other details arranged. SAI.IDA, COLO.—Caught in a xnowallde at Alpine Fas?, J. A. Habernlcht ami J. J. Don nelly wore swept down the mountainsldo with their wagon and team of horses and burled under twenty-five feet of mow. They dug their way out and escaped with minor injuries. Both hone* wei« killed. PROMOTER FAILS TO SIGN FIREMAN Jim Flynn Asks Guarantee, and McCarey Refuses Unreason able Call-Nelson Coming One card was assured and another practically lost to local fight fans yes terday when Promoter McCarey closed a dual with Younsr Kivera and Danny Webster to meet at Vernon New Year's afternoon, and then turned around and refused some exorbitant demands of Jim Flynn £or a meeting with Montana Dan Sullivan. The featherweights were amenable to reason, and a nice bout is in prospect for southern ring bugs. When it came to Flynn another light was shed. The fireman, after saying he would meet Montana Dan Sullivan If the tatter's manager. Baron Long, would really come through with a side bet of $1000, demanded a guarantee before he would sign articles. This McCarey flatly refused to do, and for the best of reasons. "Why should I give Flynn a guaran tee?" he asked. "The last time he fought here he was knocked out, and you can scarcely call that adding to his attractiveness. But aside from that, If Flynn Is the card ho claims to be, why doesn't he show it by drawing more money to the box office and thus mak ing his own guarantee?" A Sullivan-Flynn bout, despite lack of knowledge here of the former's qual ifications as a fighter, would undoubt edly draw a big house—at least $3500, McCarey estimates. The very fact that so capable a business man as Baron Long is willing to bet on Sullivan has caused the fans to sit up and take no tice, and they would turn out in flocks to see what the former Jeffries club official was drawing to. Flynn's demands at this time come with bad grace. For weeks he has been asking for a match, and McCarey made every effort to get him one of the prominent eastern boxers, such as Kublak, Ross, Caponi and others. But now that the promoter has hooked some one—and one with money to bet —Flynn asks more than McCarey thinks is right. There is a bare possibility that th« Fireman and Al Kaufman may get to gether. The big Frisco boy wired down yesterday asking for a match, but the most Flynn would stand for was a ten round affair. McCarey is considering thi?. and may stage, it despite the fact that Kaufman is much too heavy for the Fireman and stopped him In nine rounds on their last meeting. The local promoter readily sees where the bout is not niuc"h of a drawing card, and is therefore chary of making a definite announcement. Battling Nelsnn, former lightweight champion of the world, is due to arrive In Los Angeles this afternoon from San Francisco The once Durablo Da.no is quoted as wanting a bout here with some, good boy. and unless he still persists in big guarantees will doubt less be accommodated. Despite his having been decisively disposed of by Owen Moran, Nelson would still be a Rood card here. He has always fought on the level and maintained unusual popularity with those who support tho game, and re gardless of what his opponent amount ed to, Bat is assured of pulling many customers to tho ticket window. ir^^^^References \^i^tviK^ "L ;^?W7 f\ \ about our tailoring we refer '■%'• /nMfM O !I\y/ I^* you to Our customers - They -■: I JvN^; P V <«? :% know how perfectly our cloth •:V-.vA ; *\\ IVI ; T $11 V*Tjt: m g fits, how classy it looks and • ; ;Vv::«tt^l 11 i « j;;;:!Jk^^:: how it retains its style all ;>UJ\P ■' ? :• Irln - : through its long wear. Ask W-'^^t^|j ||^ji| ill \^ any one who wears our cloth uVl ijrt,- fr. ing. What he says should make •— V*J ~"* ' you our customer. A GOOD PLACE TO SAVE $15.00 | WICKWIRFS 'A Clothes Shop—Tailoring 41 S. Hill Street JK2* GRAND BOWLERS FAIL TO STICK WITH LEAD Venice Bunch Leading in Second Half of Southern California Association's Tournament The first two weeks of the second half of the Southern California Bowling as sociation tournament has seen a great many changes in the percentage column of the various teams, as well as In the individual averages. The Venice team is In the lead and bowling a good game, while the Grand team, winner of the first half, Is not showing the same form as before, Ballard of the Grands still leads In the individual averages, and Oilman of Venice is second, with only a few pins I separating him from tlrst place. Dysln ger, the third high man, is climbing right up to the top, and from present indications will be at the head of the procession ere long. ■'.' Lacey of Venice was the star last week, with a three-game total of 675, an average of 225 a game and high game of 257, tying Stermer of the Orpheums for high game to date. The three-game total Is a pretty high mark, and In all probability will stand to the finish of the tourney. Bowron and his 673 will have to take second place now. The figures ar«: • , TEAM STANDING Team. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Venice 12 » '? '2? Colt « I « •*" Morley .. » • 'I •?" Wild West 9 6 3 .W7 Buckeye « B> T .417 Grands 12 5 7 .417 Orpheum * ? « 'in Brunswick » 1 » >"» IXDIVIDtJAI. AVERAGES •■/■ , Name end Team. Game*. Pins. Aye. Ballard, Grand 45 95,1 130 Oilman, Venice « ■ ■ 9102 J!? Dyslnger, Grand M 10048 IN Tompklns. Venice 61 9493 » Touns. Venice 45 Mil 184 Burn* Wild West « 868j 185 Gayette, Morley 61 9M4 184 Thorkelson. Grand « IJJJ \£ Bowron, Grand 89 -Ml 1« Mackenzie. Colts 4 ? 8.13 li- Lawson, Wild West « 8?M 182 Lustlg, Grand « 7wO 18. Taylor, Grand 45 8186 IS2 Smith, Buckeye 47 8499 m Runyan, Colts 3 641 isu Arbogast. Colts I MO ISO Auten. Wild West 35 6224 l.» Kramer, Orpheum 12 «36 lj» Weber, Colt 1 « «|» 1. Blume, Buckeye 61 MM 171 Frost, Buckeye " 2475 171 Concry, Buckeye 48 8451 1.6 Sr^r:::::::^ BW6 1.6 l».%>iS:::: 21 g }™ Holladay, Colts « 2280 IH McGregor, Wild West M ON JJ« Ohlson, Morley M 6299 .175 Hamilton. Morley 42 .317 1.4 Hlgby. Buckeye I ':;?' "« Lacey, Venice 48 «=« 1.4 Bunn, Wild West 43 WW 1M Burke, Colt 24 «W5 1.3 Hungerford, Orpheum 36 6.« i« Meador. Venice «••• » JJ" J™ Simpson, Colts 42 WK J« Lanz, Buckeye » «10 ITI Melster, Buckeye 34 g J« Pearne. Orpheum f "15 l.v Tupper. Colts •::::::::::::::£ Wj IW Benter, Grand ...■■..■■ M &«"« f" WOMAN STRUCK BY AUTO SUFFERS FRACTURED FOOT Mrs. M. Ashton, 40 years old, of 2251 Stephenson avenue was knocked down by an automobile driven by C. A. Jewell of 1303 Maltman avenue at Seventh street and Broadway last night -i.nd suffered a fractured left foot. She had just alighted from a street car and stepped in front of the auto. Sho was taken to tho receiving hospital, where the fracture was re duced. D Cameron, 52 years old, living at the Salvation Army hotel, stepped in front of a taxlcab belonging tr> the Alexandria Auto and Taxi company at Fifth street and Towne avenue last night and Incurred several abrasions on his face and bruises about the hips. He was taken to the receiving hospital. SAX DlKGO—Twenty-six hours from San Francisco harbor to San Diego Is Hie record established by the armored cruiser fleet which left the northern city Tliurmiiiy morning at 10.30 and arrived off Coronado at 12:30 Friday afternoon, for th« annual fall battle practice. HANDICAP DOUBLES TO GIVE BOWLERS CHANCE Innovation on Brunswick Alleys Expected to Prove Enjoyable for Many Pin Smashers The Brunswick alleys will start a handicap doubles tournament tor the Commercial and Electric leaguers, to start tomorrow and end next Sunday. Bowlers will be handicapped according to their average In their respective leagues, the high average man being taken as a basis. The entrance fee will be GO cents per man. Three games' total pins to count. Entrants will bowl as ofton as they like and with as many different partners as they choose. This is the ilrst tournament of Ilia kind ever held In Los Angeles, and should meet with the approval of the amateurs, as It gives the low averse* man an equal chance with the experts. The entrance money will be di vided M per cent to first, 50 to second ami -0 to third. Some interesting and telling developments are to bo noted in last week's play of the Klectrlc Bowling league tournament now (coins on at the Brunswick alleys. Hans Grass added to his already long catalogue of laurels the record Individual average of the tournament, 198, and Incidentally soared up from seventh to second place In the average colum» Drink Habit Perfectly Cured in Three Days Safe! Harmless! Sure! These three words well define the Gatlin treatment for liquor drinking. Ten thousand men and women have taken it-each one was entirely cured of all craving, desire or appetite for alcoholic liquor in Three Days' Time. These men and women recommend the Gatlin treatment to others —that is why Gatlln Institutes all over the United States are doing capacity business at all times. These men and women know that the Gatlin treatment will do for others Just what it did for them. Alcoholic Nervousness Not only does the Gatlin treatment cure the Drink Habit, but it also cures that peculiar form of Nervousness which it seems that nothing but alcoholic liquor will allay. Many a man knows that liquor is ruining him mentally and physically, but his nerves will not allow him to stop drinking. For this con dition there Is perfect and absolute relief in three days' time. ■ • • '■'•'.** .' ■.' ■( No Hypodermic Injections With the Oatlin treatment there are no bad after effects or any element of danger because there are no hypodermic injections or poisonous drugs, "substl tutive" stimulants or sedatives. Gatlin Treatment The "Easy Way" to Stop Drinking Each patient is treated under contract to cure perfectly in three days. Any expression of dissatisfaction on leaving the institute with cither the cure, the. treatment or the management means that the fee paid will be Immediately refunded. The Gatlin Home Treatment is for those who cannot come to the Institute for three days. One of Our Many Letters ■ -^21' "■ ■ ; EjUpi ®ulii ptrk <£mimiltfuitri> Bints Rf9jli£>iH2jY «••"•'«* an* »*> VrrmHHu Immtu*. fUUfwita •«■* t-wioi* »«a»t *t»%, i^PM*lfin[mffy Lu* *»o«UEa. o»u. *KsSj *i R ***sif* ' ... "**' fW» ( W'W cv an.'-. »«77'86th tna 1 rn«titnt«. . USD ..Cr«n(l (lv?7?l«»9~AJigel«!)7'Cil«"> 4entl«s«ati In the lnterea* of those »ho tmttar. fyenTtheTilrtak y habit.^aireotly or lndlrootly.lt affords ue pl«amur« t» •tat* that the Gatlln.euro has rsstored to n« a. eohar, tro»t^ worthy enploycs ,'for whloh w» »r» dnly thankful most heartily r«ooitßiena the Oatlla,.C»r» i .to l! orJn^»r»;hl». r«la« tlves. .enploy«r» Yours truly. OOTJ) PARK CONSOLIDATED BUBS The Gatlin institute 1125 South Grand Avenue, Los Angeles, Cal. Telephones—Broadway 1377, Home F1022. San Francisco Branch, 1428 Golden Gate Avenue. Telephones, Pacific States .West 75, Home 54515. • f* The •Woodlll-Hul«» team still leads by • safe margin, with the Western Electric* In second place. There Is a pretty race on (or third position, four teams being tied for that honor. The Electrical Supply aggregation lost flvo games to the Southern California team and were set back from third to seventh placft In the percentage column. The com plett team and Individual standing are as fol lows: TEAM STANDING ' Won. Lost. Pet. Wondlll-HulFe Electric Co SS 2 .97t Western Electric Co 28 » .743 F.- O. Engstrum Electric Dept... SI 14 .600 Southern California Electric Co. 11 14 .600 Westlnjthouse Electric Co 21 14 .800 Newbery-Bendhelm Electric Co.. 21 14 .800 Electric Supply Co IS 17 .314 I* A. City Dept. of Electricity. IS 17 .614 Holabird-Reynolds Electric C 0... 9 SI .300 (Jans Bros. Electric Co 8 27 .2M Pacific Ptates Electric Co « 24 .200 I* A. Dunean Electric Co 2 S3 Mi INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES Naina— Oamei. :'-■ I Roop ..••••• ...30^ &.'■* iU Grass 'Si WW 100 Myers »5 8798 1"3 Hedge I "n «» "«6 Runyan 35, fi .34 16J Arbr)ast 35 6659 1«1 Gysln "' MM »* Thomas :::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 35 if Js* Rondtor g m J?J Pott? 25 375S 150 Potter' T 45 6232 149 R.'.mrd 39 «M 149 sprTng::::::::::... so 4353 147 Bprmi 30 4353 145 ora^ 30 4344 m Graham v:::::::::::::: 10 *<« "* 5