H 3 THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER. MONDAY, JU1 Y 12, 1020.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. I.. Pel.
Brooklyn 4 12 .579
i'tnclniail 4 1 5'
St. Louis . . . 39 S8 5fiC
Chicago 38 3S .500
Pittsburg 3s 36 .493
Boston 31 85 .470
New York 35 40 .4 67
Philadelphia a 3" II in
yesterday's Results
New York 3 nt Chicago 2
Boston 3 at Cincinnati 6
Brooklyn 3 at Si Lou la l
None others scheduled.
HERZOG FUMBLE
Pip FATAL
1 New York Defeats Chicago 3
to 2 in Final Game
of Series.
H CHICAGO. Jul 11. New York de-
H feated Chicago. 3 to 2, In the final
H game of the series today, Uerlog's
B fumble of Benton's grounder, follow
m lug Snyder s single, put the Visitors on
second and third, and New York tied
B the score when Burns doubled
H Frlsch'K doulile. Kcllj bunt and
King's sacrifice fly gent the winning
run home Chicago scored Its runs
H on singles by Vaughn and Twombley
B and Mcrkle's double. Doyle was put
H out of the game bi Umpire Klem lor
H arguing a third strike.
B Score: R H E.
H Chicago 002 000 000 2 8
H Chicago 02 000 000 - 8
B Batteries. Benton ami Snydei
H Vaughn and Killcfcr.
H CINCINNATI Julj 11 Uaubert's
H homer in the ninth inning today broke
H a tie score and gave Cincinnati an
H even break in the series w.h Boston.
H The drive sent In two runs ahead of
H Daubert and nil three tallies counted
H under the new rules. Bailee, and
H Rudolph were both hi: freely.
H Score. B K E.
H Boston 000 011 1003 3
Jinclnnatl . ...100 001 103 6 13 ' 2
H Batteries. Rudolph. McQuillen and
H Gowdy; Sallee, Eller and Wlngo.
H ST. LOUIS. 11. St
H could do nothing with Marquard m
H ter the first inning today when Jan
WM vrln tripled and scored on an out, and
Brookln won, 2 to 1. for the fourth
B victory out of five games plued here.
Doak's wlldness paved the way for
H the winning run In the sixth. Wheat
H walking and scoring after two were
H out on Elliott's single to left.
1 Score. R. H. E.
1 Brooklyn . . ..QdO 1 o 1 nou 2 11 1
H St. Louis 100 000 000 1 6
B Batteries: Marquard and Elliott;
Doak, Dllhoefer And ('lemons.
BJBJsfl oo
. GOLF COURSE
LIKE BABY SHOW
RY EDWARD M. THIF.IIP. Y
N. E. A. Staff Correspondent
I CHICAGO. .luly II The only
youngsters allowed around a golf
course are caddies. Fxcept on Grund
dad'a Day.
Ker try that on the home links"
Granddad's Dav at Exmoor Country
dub sav1 the first tee the appearance
of a baby show fluff clothes. safet
I pin yelps, milk bottles and everything i
Only grandfathers were qualified to
compete In the annual Orahddad'i
Day handicap. Every grandchild
sworn to added one-half stroke to
player's handicap. And. In addition,
ever: giemdchlld present at the first
tee at Hie beginning ol pi"'- added a
full stroke to grandfather's handicap
Mcjbe it was grand-paternal worry
over the possibility of grandson gf-t-ttng
beaned with a niblick anyway,
the winner and the runner-up didn't
have any descendants present.
T. Barber Brown won the IR-hole
medal play with a net 74 ij. plus his
regular handicap of IS and a half
strokes for a prand bild be swore he
'Si
nad at home. H H Hitchcock was
fecond with a net 752 plus a regular
H 24 handicap and another half stroke
H for a grandchild not present.
1 R. W. Fatton was the proudet
grandfather golfer there. He swore
I to possessing six, but none showed up
Richmond Dean had three grand
rhlldren present, adding three full
j! strokes to his harsdlcap, but he
oo
PHILADELPHIA WINS.
TOLEDO. July 11 Th Philadel
phia NatlonaJa bunched hits off Ralph
I Comstock. former Detroit and Louls
llle pitcher, and won from the Rail
Lights, an independent outfit, by
S'-ore of 3 to 2. here today. Manager
H Cravath Injerted himself into the
fl game as a pinch hitler and hit u
foul. 1
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. J
Cleveland 51 26 .662!
New York 52 27 . 65S1
Chicago 46 29 613 I
Washington 37 .Li .614
Boston 35 37 4S6
St. Bonis . . 36 39 4S0
Detroit . 23 50 .315
Philadelphia 21 58 .266
Yesterday's Results
Detroit 5 nt New York 6.
Cleveland I at Washington 0.
None others scheduled.
RUTH OBTAINS
ANOTHER HQUfSER
Cleveland Gets Five Out of
Six From Washington.
Second Shutout.
NEW YORK. July 11 New York
made It three out of four from Detroit
today, winning the final game of the
series. 6 to 5. The TigcrB outbatted
the Yankee?, but with the exception
! of the .sixth inning May? kept the hits
scattered. In the third Buth made
i his 27th home run of lh" season.
-Score It H. E.
'Detroit 100 003 "01 5 II 1
! New York . . 201 020 Olx 6 7 1
Batteries Ehmke and Alnsmltbj
' Mays and Ruel
I .
WASHINGTON July li. Cleveland
' made It five out of lx from Washing
ton by winnln.it today, 4 to 0, Morton
! scoring his second victory of the
riv: It v.as the Jecond shutout of
the season for the locals.
Score: R II E.
Cleveland 1 10 000 200 4 11 0
ashlng:on .000 000 000 0 7 U
Batteries. Mo.ton and O'Neill;
i Johnson Erickson and Plcinich.
Gharrlty.
oo
' WHAT THEY SAY j
JOHNNY II. son
The new middleweight champion is
bowing the ngnt kind of spun by
! seeking a letui n match w-th Mike
O'Dowd He says
1 would like Dave Mackay or some
eastern promoter to ge. Mike O'Dowd
lot me Boxlnp fans ar- all wrong in
thinking th.it 1 am sidestepping the
! Harp I beat him easily In Boston and
can do so again any time, any place,
'for any distance. I'm afraid that, in
jbplto of all of u'Dowd's loud screech
j ing against mo, ou will have trouble
(in getting him to go on with me
again."
K Kl- UN. i HE
I'll . liuth won;.: made a good
lineman in football, thinks Doc Karl
Knoc'ie. lormer L"nlerslty of Minne
K)tS Kuard He says
"1 f.uv Buth knock that homer on
tne das It rained at Comlskey park.
He certainly is graceful In all his
movements and has a flue pair of
! shoulders. He shows power and enor
mous strength in every move How he
icpuld lilt tha; line in football."'
smi I I RTDDLE.
The greatness of Man o' War has
impressed itself on Sam 14c I Riddle,
owner of iho blue ribbon running star.
I He says:
Man o! nr will never be permil
: ted to leave this country. He belongs
to the people of the I'nlted States,
'who )oe a Rood horse and to whom
.he means Just as much as he does to
'me I regard myself merely as a cus
todian, having htm in trust for the
benefit of the American thoroughbred
future."
JDUn CAVENEY.
Major leaguf glorv- has no c harms
for Jin;m Cc rney of the San Bran
IcInco S-iils lietroit has an option on
fither himself 01 Willie Kamm In ex
change for "Slim" Love. He says:
"1 had enough of eastern baseball
when I was with Bpruigfleld and Co
lumbus. 1 know it la nice to be a big
leaKncr particularly when you have
never been up there, but you can tell
the world that the Coast league is Just
to my liking "
1-.MI1BITION MATCH.
CHICAGO, July 12 Bevy and Wal
lace Bates of Berkeley, "al., played
loin sets even today against R H
Biirdlck and Vincent Richards. New
York, in an exhibition match at the
tenth annual rlay courts champion
ships on the south sidr tennis club
courts. The score was 6-2, 6-3, 6-4
4-6.
RUN DOWN BY UTO.
, s x DIEQO 1 al July 12. Alfonso
G Bernard a I'nltfd States Immigra
tion officer statlonad at Campo. sixty
'miles from here, was run down and
; killed by an automobile when he at
tempted to halt the machine In a
search for smugglers.
PLUM FOR GIBSON.
NEW YORK. Billy Gibson, man
j nicer of Bnny Leonard, will have con
trol of Madison Square Gardens,
I w hich he Intends to make New York d
hnxinc Mecca
LEVER IS FASTEST
ON GETAWAY
BY LORR1 V 1 1COB6,
N E A Stff Correspondent.
. B YORK LOOK OUT FOR
HAROLD LEVER, TUB BRILLIANT
YOtfNG SPRLNTER OF THE MEAL).
I ' A BROOK CLUR
With but one day to train In before
trying out in the Philadelphia Olympi
preliminaries, Lever was barely noseu
out of first place in the 100-yarq
dish by L. Murchlson, the N. Y. A. C.
, star.
LACKS TB YT ING
Lever, although he has somewhat
short rind stubby legs, is R brilliant
and powerful runner There was little
doubt in the minds of those who saw
him work out In the tryoutS here that
he would have beaten Muchison had It
not been for lack of training.
Usually Lever has one of the speofl
lesl starts I have ever seen, his leap'
at the gun appearing to be at learu I
ten feet and giving a lead that It s I
hard for anyone to cut dbw
1 R 1 1 S PADDOCK
Of course, Lever can hardly ex
pect to defeat Paddock, the great
toast man. who clipped off the hun-
dred In nine and four-fifths seconds;
In tho tryoutS on the coast, but he is j
likely to help Baudock equal or brca'; !
the record for the century In the flnai,
tryouts at Boston this month He has.
nearly three weeks in which to train j
before that time and his work between
700 IRATE PRISONERS
CAUSE ROW IN ANTWERP
I ANTWERP, July 12. A force of
(seven hundred Russian prisoners of
I War who escaped from the Internment
I camp and marched upon Antwerp. A
(regiment of cavalry- sent In pursuit
sin rounded the Busslans and Interned
1 them :inew- 111 one of the Antwerp
: forts.
The prisoners were to be released
jot, Saturday for return home The
w-cre informed, however, that owing
(to Great Britain and the soviet gov
ernment falling to agree with regnnl
to exchange of nationals they would
have to remain Incensed the pris
oners overpowered the sentries.
nn
Of the total areA of coal-bearing
I lands in the United States, seven
! eighths, or 173.000, "00 acres, Is in
I private hands
now- and then will do him a world of
good
I SCANS V FINISH,
In addition to his sterling abil
lty. Lever has a finish that is posi
tively uncanny. In the century final
at Philadelphia, although half a yard
behind a yard from the finish ne
came very near breaking the tape
first, finishing like a whirlwind
He will make a good man to watch
In the finals at Boston
- lg WE EG EE SAYS-
" fC Isnr "If riding counts for anvthlcg
Yl wVJ T "? In rolo " quoth Bill Hart,
f- tVT "Th0 guy tbat could defeat m
sfL Vy)s, a sure
The violet blooms modestly,
Far in ihe woodland's shade.
She doe- not advertise herself
Nor swagger on parade.
She simplj slicks right on the Job
in sylvan dells and nooks,
And lets (be haughty blossoms brag
About their style and look
sbe is a modest little thins
Quite different from those
Who kIIh 'neath the greenhouse glass
And think about their clothes.
And yet the humble violet.
The fragrant foreflt fay,
, With dew upon her petals makes
A mighty swell bouquet.
Sotnet lines we baseball fans over-1
look players like Everett Scott of the 1
Boston Red Sox Athletes who are'
more spectacular seem to monopolize
ihe public prims and grab our atten
tion by their home run clouts and cir
1 cus stunts.
The achievements of those star? ar
pien no rhance to blush unseen or
lie hidden, like the violet, beneath
some fern leaf in a bosky dell Nothing
of the sort Far otherwise, as the poet
lias sung.
So occasionally, it may appear that
we do not appreciate thp steady, un
heralded nnd yet invaluable services
of a player like Scot I.
Scott recently established the rec
ord for consecutive games played in
the major league? He completed his
"70th game in a row It was thought
that he made the record some time
ago when be passed ihe mark sd b
I.uderus of the Phillies, who played in
u33 games without interruption.
-L
But always some statistician bobs up
to take the wind out of one's sails In
this instance it was found that 'way
back in the late 80 s one George Tinck
ne.,, of 'he Brooklyn club played 578
games in six seasons without a break.
Therefore, Scott had to set out again
to surpass Pinckney and he Is quite
likely 10 co right alone and establish
a record that wont be equalled for a
long, lone time
Scott has been playing steady and
consistent baseball since 101 6 and
made his record in five playing sea
Isons Hf Is a sterling and reliable
'shortstop and has won a promineni
I niche in baseball's hail of fano
CAN'T PAY FOR DEATH
IN MONEY, U. S. SAYS
PICKING, lune 27. An unofficial
I tender of $-15,000, reported to have
jbren made by the Chinese government
las compensation for the murder of
' Bev. W. A. Reimert. American mis
sion. try of the Yochow reformed
church, by retreating government
I troops has been refusffl bv the Ameri
can legation. The legation Informed
jthe Chinese foreign office that a
lmone rattlement was not sufficient
land insisted that the government hold
General Chang Chins Vo. military
governor of the province of Hunan.
I personally responsible for failure to
("provide protection.
I The T'nlted States has ls'iert more
I than a million patents sinc the 1 r
'lLshmc nt of the patent office in I 7 1 I
Pacific Coast League
W L. Pet
Sii It Lake 56 to . 583
Vernon 58 -13 .574
Los Angeles 5t 4.1 .57
San Francisco 60 48 .521
Portland 44 45 .494
Seattle 41 5 4 432
Oakland 42 58 .420
j Sacramento 40 B(j .417
ircsterdaj - Results.
shM Lake at Boa Angelas 3-3.
Sacramento 1-6 at San Francisco
3-2.
! Vernon 5-2 at Portland 4-3-Oakland
$- a t, Seattle 7-3.
Tho Nrrle
I Salt Lake 4 at Bps Angeles 3.
( Vernon I at Portland 3.
s. crameritO 3 at San Francisco 4.
Oakland 2 at Seattle 5.
Sali Lakers Wm
Series From Angels
L S ANGLLKS. July 12 Salt Lake
won the scries from the locals here
yesterday when they won the firn
game of a double-header, the count
belnc 4 to 3 In the afternoon session
th" Pees were defeated by the Angels
, the score being 3 to 2 Bill Rumlers
bar was the reason for the Bee vic
tory In the Initial (came the right field
er sh.mmlnc out a triple with two nic,,
: on the sacks in the eighth The soer.
R. H K.
Salt Lake 4 13 2
Los Angeles 3 8 0
Batteries. Itaum. Stroud Thurston
and Byler. Pertlca and Bassler.
Second game
R. H F.
I Los Angeles 3 i? 1
Sail l-ake 2 5 0
Batteries: Lavercnz and Hyler; A 1
dridgo, and I-apan.
Senators-Seals Play
Two Feature Contests
SAN FRANVISCO. July 12 San
Francisco and Sacramento spit even on
'the twin bill here yesterday the locals
taking the first game 3 to 1 and the
r'cn.itors winning the second affair C
to 2. Both contests were good ex
hibitions of the national game. The
I scores:
R H K.
San Francisco 3 6 0
Sacramento 1 3 0
Batteries: I.oe and Yelle, Kunz,
I Jones and Cook.
! Second game.
R. H E
' Sacramento 2 1 0 1
jSan Francisco 6 12 0
Batteries: Penner and Cady; Lewis
, and Yelle . j
Oaks Win Double
' Card From Seattle
SEATTLE, July 12. After taking
m games in a row from the "aks
tin locals were thumped hard here
yesterday, losing both ends of the twin
Dill to the Acorns, the scores being
1 8 to 7 and 6 to 3. The scores
R. H E.
Oakland 8 13 2
ISeattle 7 11 ?
j Batteries Artlett and Dorman.
Geary and Baldwin.
Second game
R H E
(Oakland 6 12 2
Seattle 3 5 1
Latteries: Boehlinj and Mlte; Pe
, maree and Adams.
Tigers Split Even
With Portland Crew
PORTLAND, July 12 Portland and
Vernon broke oven on the Sunday double-header
here yesterday the visitors
winning ihe first tilt S to 4, and locals
w inning the second tilt 3 to 2. The
Tlcrer victory gave them the series four
games to thr-e. The scores
R. H E
Vernon 5 9 1
Portland . .... 4 10 2
Batteries Pell and DeYnrmer.
ROSS and Tobin.
Second Kame
R. H E
Vernon 2 7 0
1 Portland . 3 9 0 j
I Batteries Smallwood and Alcock.
I Poison and Tobln.
RECORD BROKEN.
EDMONTON, Alberta. JuL 11. Sigl
I Haughdakhl driving a 200-horsepow ei
ear, broken the world's 5-mile record
! for .1 half-mile dirt track, at tho con
elusion of the autamohllo races her,!
Saturday He covered the distance .n1
5:25 1-5. The previous record wa 1
5:26 4-5, made at St. Louis two years!
ago.
00
KAUF1 s PI 1 I
TORONTO. On the day the an
nouncement was made that Bennv
Kauff. fiiant outfield veteran, had
been trade. 1 for n Toronto younc
ter, be hit two home runs I
BIG LEAGUES AT
If-JJ MARK
NEW YORK, July 12. The half
way mark of the major league base
ball season .lows a cloie strugR)''' be
tween an eastern and a western club
for the leadership of each league
Brookl; n holds a one game advantage
over ' inclnnatl In th- N.iiional, while
Cleveland though possessing no game
advantage over New York, has a lead
of four points In the American per-
' cer.tage column All four teams won
I yesterday,
I St Louis dlSpfayed a strong attack
j against Chicago, hut fielded poorly In
the Brooklyn series. PlttJburg. after
holding Cincinnati even, dropped three
out of fixe 10 Philadelphia Boston
alto broke even with Cincinnati in
four jEi'mca.
, In the American1 league, Cle eland
appeart to have difficulty in keeping
ahead of New York, despite the Van-
I kees' recent lapse New' York recov-
! '-red from Itr. Washington setback and
toilas made it three out of four with
Petroit Washington failed to con
tinue It3 winning work again at Cleve
land, the Senators losing their fifth
game today In the six-game series
Boston began the week with heav
I batrlng and after a double shutout by
Philadelphia pitchers, did little scoi -
! Ing Ihe Ked Sox fielded remarkably
well 81 Louis lost several games
through light hitting Petroit and
I Philadelphia showed imprnv ement.
I Babe ' Ruth, star batter of the New
, York American?, made- his 25th home
run in the Yankees' middle game of
the season and yesterday brought his
total to 27 Jt was his third circuit
imabh in three consecutie games.
VOLCANO NEAR MANILA
ERUPTING LAVA AGAIN
M.vXILA July 12 Bulusan volcano
I in the province of Sorsogou has been
erupting mlldl) the last few days, the
weather bureau hero reports Thp vol
cano s activity was said to he not se
ilous and attended by no losa of life.
There was a similar eruption a year
! ago
I MPs OFF COLOR.
TOLEDO. That umpiring in the
: American Association is away off color
I this year is the general opinion or.
j the public here The howl is general
I around the circuit
1 nn
HOY T Is MISSFD
ROSTOV- IMi. her aite Hoyt boy
pitching star of the Red Sox. may noi
play again this season His operation
for a strain has left him in a weak
ened condition.
cio
GIBBONS RE81 S
ST. PAUL. Tommy Gibbons Is
resting at his St. Paul home since his
fruitless trip to England to hook up
with Joe Beckett. He Is planning u
! heavy fall schedule
00
CAN HE FI;HT?
PHILADELPHIA Fans, who have
Watched Gorgeous Georges Carpcntler
' w ork on his luxury exhibition tour,
are still asking. But can this guy
fight. "
OO
( KIs to Bl ELD.
ST. LOUIS. Plans have l.een defin
itely settled upon whereby the Cards
Will build a new home for l!L'i It
will be second in capacity to the Polo
I Grounds and the Braves' Field.
S 1 l LL PITCHING.
MELROSE Minn Roy Patterson,
once a member of the famous White
Sox pitching staff la still pitching good
I ball. He takes his turn regularly with
the Melrose 1 lub
Ingraten arr not Infrequent in the
sporting w orld.
Witness what happened to Johnny
Dundee recently.
Johhnv, among other things owns
1 YVa r Mask a splendid racing horse
that has come through in several start
1 lately
Johnny was feeding War Mask im
Rich, Red Blood Is Essential to Your
Well Being
You cannot overestimate the impor
tance of keeping the blood free of Im-i
purines Wh.-n you realize that the
heart is constantly pumping this vital
fluid to all parts of the body, you can
resdilj see that any Impurity in the1
blood will cause serious complications
Anv slight disorder or impurities Is
a source of danger, as every vital or-1
gan of the body depends upon th!
blood supply to properl perform it
functions.
Many painful and dangerou.5 diseases
are the direct result of a bad condition
1ST SWIMMER f
SURPRISES AST j
HICAGO Jul: 11 Raj Kegerls of jjj
the Los Angeles A. C. a swimmer vir- B3a3!
tually unknown to Ihe eastern swim- aBpYJi
1 mlng world, sprung a eiurpriso in the
1 national olympi' swimming tryouta-'.ln 'i
I the Lincoln, park lagoon today by w
1 w inning th- 10-mcter back stroke. '
Kegerls stroked the distance in !H
1 one-fifth seconds aai' -9'
i iower than ih- Olympic record held IB ,
I b) Harry Hsbner, of the Illinois Ath- Mf
letic club. k- ..'hi of Hawaii, was J Wk
md and H, H. Kcuctr of Hawaii. IBn
Norman Ross of the Illinois A. C, r,
, innk the 440-yard national A A U.
-hip from W II. Harris of y
, Hawaii, by three yards, who was a Lj-3'
'yard in .-idvan.e of P Kealoha of tho jfe;?i
Hawaiian swimming team Ross swam '
the - distance in 6:40 2-8
Jick Howell of the Oakland A. C, Bwi
'who won the 100-meter breast stroke (f
, was disqualified after Otto Wahle of ijV; -fj
New " . r s protested 'hat Howell ad-
I VancBd a shoulder instead of having i . i
both shoulders on a straight lino ? I
j all times b'lrsl pia. .- In the e-. e- I ;
1 went to G. H. Tavlor. of the ChicagS f j:
Athletic association, v ho was three
yards behind the Caiifomlan. ' I j
Duke Kahanamoku. Hawaiian short I Ik
distan- swimmer, who won the inn II
meter wwim on Saturday did not ram Hu
lodsy, bu.t swam an exhibition 100 bHtV
' meters in 1-5, sHR
Coa.-h Wahle sv.l the makeup "f JH
the American Olympic team would be " aHHbr'
annovinced bv Thursdav B'
00
TODAY IN HISTORY f
SLIGHTLY JAZZED J I
I )ne hundred and sixteen years ago T'
Sunday died Alexander Hamilton, nnc '4
'of the brainiest men America bus Ifc
known. A foolish custom killed him, M i
the duel Hamilton had told the truth I
abput Aaron Burr and that pepper'
rascal had challenged him. Hamilton &
loathed 'hp "code or honor," and H 1
was well Known that he did. but he I j
I thought that to refuse would imperil BRf- .
I his prestige and he w ent forth to the 1
Slaughter. 9
OO B l!
DEFE M l D IN CHESS I
' ATLANTIC CITY, X. J , July 11
1 it 1 ilarsl II el N'ew 1 orki
I nited State ch champion defeat- 1 '
ed T. S. Jackson of Philadelphia in I 'i
thetr adjourned game in the master's I
chess to urn here today. KlJB
About 16 per rent of the area of aBS
'France Is under forest.
lump of suc.ir recent l anrl Wnr Mask I
got th sugar uid lobnny's flnget 1 j I
well, pinching it severely between hut Bl
V t m'
ii bt the liand that d him." BV
ays Johnnj sadlj UH)''
We've heard of such things before HH
Keep Your Blood Pure
if You Exoect Good Health
of the blood iiioiig the most serious ff
arc Rheumatism, with lis torturing H
na n . Bcsema, Tetter Erysipelas and JK
other disfiguring skin diseases Kec- laLVl
eral debility, which makes tho strong- k-
est men helpless, and many other dis- Bl
are ihe direct result of impure J
Y6t can in a large measure volJ IHaV
liabihtv to disease, by he upe of g g s.. llwi
ihe wonderful blood remedy that ha- aaWC
been In constant use for more thnp. "
Mftj rears S. S S cleanses Ufa
blood thoroughlv. It is sold by drug- '
gists everywhere , ""n, K, ' -JjTl
For valuable litCTSWs and medics) W'r
a.Jire absolutely free write foray to Mr-' jlB
t hlef Medical Adviser. 607 S-vift Lab- 1 TaB
oratory. Atlanta, Ga. Adv ertiscmenL I ffl
SAY POP It Takes a Pic to Raise Uncle Si By C. M. Payne
rjtys lrff 1 of, 1 rBrTi va PCO I
j ) UNCLE' I I I WOULT3i 3 i Jffai J 7 y&tt.
L - ' . J 1 I T