The Ogden standard. [volume], April 23, 1918, 3:30 P.M. CITY EDITION, Page 12, Image 12

About The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920

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I - 1
I TRAP SHOOTING, I CPADTIMn fFMC 1 BASEBALL, AUTOS, J
BOXING, WRESTLING 1 J JT 3 tvj- 1 lH XM 11 JL WW J p LAWN TENNIS, GOLF I
I I" A Good Record is Half the Battle Won"Gage
I MUCH INTEREST IN
I GAGE MILLER ,
I MATCH
Frankie's Record Long
and Brilliant
Affair.
MILLER TO TRAIN
AT EAGLES' GYM
I 0u,of.Tow Are LooK
ing Forward to Classy
Event.
"Yes. that's a generous little qulb as a
top-liner. Frankie. It gives the other f el
low 50 per cent to work on and mayhap
a chance to hook the good record." Joey
1 (By DEX.)
H The sporting fraternity of Ogden
H and every little hamlet within a radius
I of 50 miles in every direction are look-
I ing forward with keen interest to the
I coming bout between Miller and Gage
I at the Armory. May 1. A goodly
H sprinkling of out-of-town sports were
present when Joey wafted Gilbert to
the land of dreams in five beautifully
! classy rounds and Joey won B home.
I won it honestly, cleanly, decisively,
I and he's entitled to the honor.
H Promoter Billy Glasmann must have
I taken into consideration Millers gilt-
edged performance when casting about
I i
I i
for an opponent, and he couldn't have
H found one better suited to the occa-
I slon than Frankie Gage, for listen to
H what Charley O'Connor says: "Gace is
H the best lightweight in the world and
H can lick any of 'em. If he can get a
chance at the title I believe he will i
H win it"
Joey Miller will start the ban rolling
I in the training camp at 2:30 Thurs
I day and Frankie will work out today
I at the Eagles' gym at 7:30.
I Another morsel of interesting news
I for the fight lovers that will be de-
I voured greedily is the announcement i
I that Let- Morrissey and Eddie White
I will hold the canvas for eight rounds
I In conjunction with the Miller ;
I fracas. This will sure be some B irti
I for the big show. And in addition
I there will be a mix between two
home-town lads. These two little birds
I are overly-ambitious and will furnish
I the four-reel comedy.
H This is the greatest fight bill of
I which I have any reckoning in this
I section and undoubtedly will draw a
capacity house.
N ATI 0NALLE AGUE
Club standing.
w. l. ret.
New York 5 0 1000
Philadelphia 4 -1 .800
Cincinnati 8 2 .600
Chicago 2 2 .500
Pittsburgh 2 2 .500
St. Louis 1 2 .333
Boston 1 4 .200
Brooklyn 0 5 .000
Yesterday's Results.
Pittsburgh. 5; St Louis, 1.
Chicago, 2; Cincinnati, 3.
Brooklyn, 0; Philadelphia, 3.
Boston, 2; New York, 4.
OESCHGER BLANKS DODGERo.
PHILADELPHIA, April 22. Oesch
ger twirled his first game of the sea
son today, blanking Brooklyn, J to u.
No two of Brooklyn's hits came in the
"s
JL
r " '
.
JOEY MILLER.
same inning, and. despite Philadel
phia's three errors, he was never in
danger except in the eighth, when he
Issued two bases on balls This was
the only time Brooklyn had more than
one man on base. The locals hunched
six of their seven hits off Grimed in
the first and third innings. Oeschger
started the scoring in the third with
a single to right.
Score by innings
Brooklvn 000 nnn 000 o
Philadelphia 102 000 00 3
Summary: Two-base hits Cravath,
Bancroft. Stolen base Stock. Sacn
iice hit Stock.. Double plays Mc
Gaffigan to Ludorus; Bancroft to Mc
Gaffigan to Luderus. Left on bases
Brooklyn 8. Philadelphia 8. First base
on errors Brooklyn 2. Philadelphia 1.
Bases on balls Off ' Grimes 2, off
Oeschger 2. Hits Off Grimes. 7 In 7
Innings; off Griner. 1 in 1 inning. Hit
by pilcher Stock, by Grimes. Struck
out By Grimes 4, by Griner 1, by
Oeschger 1. Losing pitcher Grimes.
GIANTS STILL 1000.
NEW YORK, April 22 The New
York Giants remained the only un
defeated team in ihe major leagues
when they won from Boston here to
day, 4 to 2. Burns broke the score
in the eighth inning when he hit a
home run into the right field stand
with Kauff on base.
Boston knocked Barner, a former
Brave pitcher, out of the box in the
first Inning, but Tesreau held the visi
tors in check.
Score by innings
Boston 200 000 0002
New York 110 000 02 4
Summary : Error Smith. Two-base
hits Wickland 2. Home run Burns.
StoJen base Burns. Sacrifice hit
I Rawlings. Left on bases New York
5, Boston 9. First on errors New
York 1, Bases on balls Off Barnes
1, off Tesreau 4, off Nehf 2. Hits
Off Barnes, 3 in 1-3 inning, off Tes-
reau, 6 in 8 2-3 innings. Struck out
, By Tesreau 4, by Nehf 6. Winning
! pitcher Tesreau.
HAMILTON HAS BUSY DAY.
ST. LOUIS, A'pril 22. Hamilton
outpiiched Packard and Pittsburgh
won the opening game of the B ri -here
today, 5 to 1 Hamilton also got
two hits, his first single driving in
McKechnie. who had tripled, with
Pittsburgh's first run. The visitors
made three in the seventh, when, af
ter two were out, Smith lost Carey's
drive in the sun and the ball sailed
over his head for a home run. Schmidt
i and Hamilton scoring ahead of Carey.
A triple by Baird followed by
Cruise's single in the ninth saved the
locals from a shutout.
Score by innings
Pittsburgh 000 010 ".015 ,
St. Louis 000 000 001 1 !
Summary: Errors Gonzales. Two
base hits Hornsby. Carey. Three
base hits McKechnie, Baird. Hom
run Carey Stolen bases - Niehoff,
Sacrifice hits Schmidt, Stengel,
Cruise, Mollwlta Double plays Cut
shaw to Moll wits; "Cutshaw to Caton.
Left on bases Pittsburgh 9, St.
Louis 7 Bases on balls Off Hamil
ton ?.. off Packard 1. Hits Off Pack
ard 10 In 7 innings; off Sherdel, 2 in
1 inning; off Horslman. 2 in 1 in
Dlng struck out By Hamilton 2, by
Packard 2, Losing pitcher Packard
CINCY EVENS WITH CUBS.
; CINCINNATI, O , April 22. Cincin
nati evened matters up with Chicago
i here today by winning the second
! game of the series. 3 to 2. Walker and
Vaughn were hit in timely fashion,
! while Schneider was good in the
pinches, but wild. Both Schneider and
i Wlngo kicked on a called strike in
the seventh and Empire Harrison or
dered both to the bench. Roush car
ried off Ihe premier hitting honors
with four safeties out of four times
up. The deciding run was scored by
Cincinnati in the seventh when Roush
singled, stole second, went to third on
Daly's wild throw and scored on
Chase's single.
Score bv innings
Chicago 000 000 2002
Cincinnati 011 000 10 3
Summary; Errors Hollocher 2.
Daly.. Two base hits PaskerL Stol
en bases Roush 3, Workman. Saen
fice hits Kilduff, Zeider. Double
plays L. Magee to Blaekburno; Kil
: duff 10 Hollocher to Merkle; Croh to
L. Magee to Chase. Left on bases
Chicago 9, Cincinnati 7. First base
on errors Cincinnati 1. Bases on
balls Off Walker 1. off Schneider 6.
ofi Eller 1. Hits Off Walker. 9 in 6
innings; off Vaughn, 2 in 2 innings;
off Schneider. 4 in 6 Innings (none
out in seventh); off Eller. 2 in 3 in
I nings Struck out By Walker 2. by
Vaughn 2, by Schneider 3. by Eller 1.
Winning pitcher Eller. Losing pilch
er Vaughn.
AMERIGANLEAGUE
CLUB STANDING.
W. ". Pet.!
Boston 8 1 .857
Cleveland 3 1 .750
Detroit 1 1 500i
New York 3 4 2'J
'Washington 2 3 400
St Louis 2 Z .400
Chicago 1 2 .333
; Philadelphia 1 4 .200 1
Yesterday's Results
St. Louis. 1; Cleveland, 8.
New York, 11; Boston. 1
Philadelphia, 5. Washington. L
Detroit, 7; Chicago, 3.
COLLINS TIES RECORD.
CHICAGO. April 22 Detroit
bunched its hits behind Chicago's er-
: ratic fielding and easily defeated the
locals. 7 to 3 James, although wild
I at times, kept Chicago's hits well
scattered, while his teammates gave,
. him good support in the pinches.
Eddie Collins by playing today tied
I the major league record for playing
In consecutive games 472. The rec
ord was made by Sam Crawford of the
Detroit club. Crawford's record fol
lows: 153 games in 1913; 157 in 1914;
156 in 1915, and the first six games
of 1916. Collins' record started in I
1914, when with the Philadelphia
Americans he played in the last three
j games. He has not missed a game
since.
Score by innings
I Detroit 102 000 4007
; Chicago 001 000 0023
Summary- Errors Bush. Weaver,
Rlsbers 2 Three -base hits Walker j
Stolen bases Bush. Vitt Sacrifice hit
Vitt. Sacrifice fly Weaver. Dou- j
ble play Vitt to Dressen. Left on
bases Detroit 1, Chicago 1. Bases
on balls Off Cicotte 2. off James 9
Hits off Cicotte 11 in 7 innings; off
Danforth. none in 2 inninKs; off,
James, 4 in 8 innings and none out
in ninth; off Finneran, 1 in 1 inntnc
Struck out By Cicotte 4, by James
3. Wild pitch Cicotte. Winninc
i pitcher James. Losing pitcher Ci
cotte. JOHNSON LOSES THIRD.
WASHINGTON April 22. Walter
Johnson lost his third straight game
BOXING
1
PHILADELPHIA, April 22 Johnny'
Tillman of Minneapolis had a shade'
the better of his six - round bout with
Johnny (irltllth of Akron. O., here to
night. The men are lightweights.
Eddie McGoorty stages his last pro
fessional fight in Racine Friday, when
he meets Phil Harrison in a ten round
wind-up. He will then leave for Fort
Sill, Okla., where he becomes boxing
Instructor.
DENVER. April 22. Stanley Yoak-1
um, the battling cave-man, la back in
Denver with an entire new line ol
"coversation." Yoakum, with all the
latest fashions from Broadway, arriv
ed this morning He Is here and here,
to stay, to use Stanley's words. After!
rn.umnc: through the east. Canada and
Mask.i. Stanley declares the next time
he leaves Denver will be in a uniform
for Uncle Sain.
of the -i i sun here today when Phila
delphia bunched hits with errors in
the Birth inning and defeated Wash
ington, 5 to 1. Johnson struck out
seven men.
Score by innings
Philadelphia 000 005 0005
Washington .000 010 0001)
Summary: Errors Shannon. Foster..
Ainsmith. Two-base hits Walker,
Shanks. Stolen bases Kopp. Sacri 1
flee hit -perry Double plays Shanks
to Foster to judge; Perry to Gardner
to Burns. Left on bases Phlladel -phia
5. Washington 7. First base on i
errors Washington 1. Bases on balls'
Off Johnson 2. off Perry 3. Struck
out By Johnson 7. Passed balls
Ainsmith.
COVELESKIE RIGHT.
Cleveland, o.. April 22 Cleve
land made it two out of three from
St. Louis today, winning, 8 to 1. Cov- I
eleskle pitching his second victory of
the season, held his opponents to five
hits. Nunamaker's triple na ng St.
Louis from a shutout Chapman's base
running. Roth's batting and Wamns
canns' fielding featured the contest.
Chapman scored four runs, drawing
two passes, making two hits and steal- I
ing three bases.
Score by innings
St. Louis 000 000 1001
Cleveland 101 020 40 8
Summary Errors Gerber. Two
base hits Gedeon, Roth, Turner.
Three -base hits Nunamaker. Stolen
bases Chapman 3, Speaker 2. Sacri
fice hits Davenport. Roth. Double
plays Sisler and Leifleld. Left onj
bases St. Louis 4, Cleveland 9. First
base on errors Cleveland 1 Bases on
balls Off Davenport 5. Hits Off 1
Davenport, 9 in 7 innings; off Leitield.i
2 in 1 innings Hit by pitc.er -By 1
Davenport, Speaker and Kavanagh.
Struck out By Davenport JL, by Lei
field 1, by Coveleskie 4. Passed balls
Nunamaker. Winninc pitcher Cov
eleskle. Losing pitcher Davenport.
YANKS STOP RED SOX.
BOSTON, April 22. Mogridge stop
ped Boston's winning streak after it!
had reached six. by letting down Bar
row's men with eight hits. New York
winninc. 11 to 4 Not until t e ninth
mnlng did a Boston player single out '
side the infield. New York knocked
Leonard out of the box in the fourth
and hit Jones freely for the balance
of the game.
Baker had a perfect day at bat.
doubling twice, getting two singles and 1
registering a sacrifice fly on his other
trip to the plate.
Score bv innings
New York 002 400 30111
Boston 200 000 002 4
Summary Errors Pratt. Mogridge,
Schang. Whiteman. Scott. Leonard.!
Two-base hits Baker, Agnev. Stol-I
en bases Whiteman. Sacrifice hit j
Milhr. Sacrifice fly Baker. Double!
plays Pratt to Pipp. Left on bases
New York 5, Boston 6. First base on I
errors New York 2. Base on balls
Off Mogridge 1, off Leonard 5. Hits
Off Leonard. 6 in 3 1 3 innings; oif
Jones. 7 in 5 2-8 innings. Hit by
pitcher By Mogridge, Hooper and
Hoblitzell. Struck out- By Mogridge
1. Losing pitcher Leonard.
AUTO IN YOUR HOME.
Prospective Birtplover "Why did you
Ipp-.,. your Inst ince?"
Chauffeur The guy I worked for
went cruy, Siuriuu snmclinK nis hou
when hia . nr needed new tire " Boston
Transcript
OO
Read the Classified Ads
Read the Classified Ads
SENATORS MEET
THE BEES TODAY
Bill Rodgers and His Crew to
Play in Salt Lake This
Afternoon.
SALT LAKE April 28. Bill Rod
cors and his peppery' Senators from
Sacramento will be with us for I he
first time since that city's entry into
the league, starting I his afternoon.
They will engage in a serloji of six
.nil, - with the Bees, and a merry In -tie
battle it should be.
First of all, it should resolve Itself
into a battle of managers' wits, Not!
so many years ago when Portland,
under the management of Walter Mi
Credie used to have a habit of win
ning all the pennants, many fans were
inclined lo give the Beaver captain a
whole lot of the credit with McCredie
The captain of those Beavers was
none other than this same Bill Rod
gers, who is today making the "ex
perts" sit up and take notice with hi
new Solons
3econd, it will be a battle between
cities. In the winter of 1911-1915, the
citj ol Sacramento was rudely drop
ped from Pacific Coast league mem
bership and Salt Lake City was slip
ped in in place of it. Sacramento,
chances are, holds no ill-will tow. ml
Salt Lake, and, likewise, we have
nothing at all against the California
capital, but the fact remains that, all
games between the two baby cities of
the league this season are bound to be
full of real old baseball rivalry.
Has Peppery Club,
On paper Rodgers' club does not
look strong, but on the damoml. it h 1
certalnly delivered the goods and that
after all is what counts. The coast fans
who have seen Rodgers' dub in ac
tion are inclined to give Bill nine
tenths of the credit for the manner in
which the Sacramento club has been
up and corning and chances are that
they are not missing it very far be
cause Bill always was a little pepper
box himself and. if he is instilling his
fight Into the boys with any degree of
success, he must have a ball club. At
any rate, we'll see this week.
The Sacramento club numbers
among its players the following men
who once played under McCredie at
Portland and who have been seen here
before Rodgers, Wllie, Pinelli, Griggs.
Fisher and Brenton. It also has five,
former Bees in Easterly. Eldred, West.
Davis and Gardner. Harry Wolter will
probably join the club here this week.
Starts an Argument.
It always remains for the town-lot-ters
to dig up the 'new ones for the
book." as ball players say. Yesterday
several local independent club manag
ers came to us with the following
problem
"Runner on second base. Batter
swings at two and the umpire calls
the third one. The batter, thinking,
that he has been struck out, starts for'
Ihe bench When approaching the I
bench his manager yells to him telling
him to run it out for the reason that
the catcher has missed the third sti Ike
and the ball has rolled to the stand.
Hp does. He reaches first base. The
catcher, sound asleep like the batter,
does not make any kind of a play on
the runner. Is the batsman out or is he
entitled to first base?"
This little problem started quite an 1
argument last night. Buddy Ryan and
several others insist that the runner is !
out on general principles. Walter Mc
Credie says the runner is entitled to I
the bag. Umpire Pearl 1 ase says he
would rule that the runner is not out
UUiess ne is pill OUT..
Our little guess will have to go with 1
that of Casey and .McCredie. I have
failed to find a rule in the books on the
strength of which the batsman could 1
be called out. The fact that he ran or1
walked out of the line does not enter
into the argummi. for the reason that
he did not run into the diamond and (
therefore could not be penalized for
interfering with anything or anybody.
Another One.
Here's another argument we were
asked to settle last night fur C Gal
lacher. although there is not much
chance for difference of opinion on thle
one. Mr. Gallacher propounds this 1
question.
"Runner occupying first base Batter j
hits fowl down third has.- line which'
is not caught. Batter does no! leave bla
boy and bail is returned to pitcher and ,
relayed to first before runner returns
MINNESOTA BOXING COMMISSION AGREES 1
TO WILLARD-FULTON BOUT ON JULY d
ST PACT. Minn., April 22 Th
Minnesota boxing commission, after B
long conference with Promoter J. C.
Miller late today voted unanimously
o approve the pioposed Willard-Ful -ton
fight at St. Paul on July 4.
The i run m i - - ion and i 'olonel Milh r
reached an agreement whereby Wil
lard and Fulton will receive their
liar.- of Ihe fight in Liberty bonds
bought at par in the Twin Cities. Col
onel Miller agreed to give 12', per
cent of the gross receipts to the Red
Cross, or the government recreation
fund, and he also agreed to donate 25
per cent of all money received from
the fij-'ht pictures to the war recrea
tion fund.
In addition to these donations, Col
onel Miller will pay 10 per cent of the
gross fight receipts to the state, as re
quired hy law This money would go to
the Minnesota lubereulosls fund. There
also is a government war lax of 10 per
rent on every ticket sold.
k also was pointed out that the
showing of tho fight pictures would
yield another large sum to the govern
ment in the form of war tax.
II was estimated that the fight might
attract a capacity house and that the
to ba e. The runner returned to first
without loafing. Is the runner safe or
out?"
The ball Is "dead," of course, and
j the runner is not out.
OAKS SURPRISE
OF COAST LEAGUE
By Edwin F. O'Malley
j LOS ANGELES. April 22 The sur
prise party In the Pacific Coast league
'In the first ten days' play Is the show
ing made by Oakland under the lead
ership of that Apollo of wester base
ball. Del Howard. The Commuters look
to be a patched ip bunch, the new
comers being seen at second, short
and centerfleld. It will take two
mighty good players to fill the berths
left vacant by Rod Murphy and Billy
Lane.
Del Howard, however, Is a clever
manager and must have seen some
thinis' in Leifer, Christian and croll be
fore he assigned' tbem to their re
spective positions His organization lsl
rather an experimental affair, which
later on may develop into one of the
best in the league He is buttressed
well in the catching department with
old Honus Mitze wearing a mask.
In the heaving line he is singular- j
1 w K 1 .... ,1 ... J U ... . K W n
men in the league, Messrs. Proueh
and Speed Martin. Thee two should
win many a game for him before next j
October crawls around. They have'
been tried and not found wanting, and!
barring accidents, should be twirling
them over in great shape in the clos-i
ing weeks of the season. It is too!
early to declare that Del is playing
far beyond his strength, f - who!
knows but what his three new men j
may prove to be exceptionally strong,
in which case he would have an ex
cellent chance to finish in the urst di
vision. Bill Essick Is surprising the wise
acres, Q number of whom hinted that
ho had the worst club in the league.1
This weakness has not been borne out)
in the light of the first two weeks' I
developments. The Tigers held their
own up Sacramento way and with any
kind of luck would have grabbed the 1
series. Their first two games with
the Angels showed them to he well
balanced in all departments. Bill's
pitchers are all going good, especially
Quinn whom many regard as the best
slabman on the coast.
Borton and Long are beginning to
find the ball. Mitchell Is making good
at short and the two old standbys,
Dales and t hadbourne, are playing
with their former brilliancy. BS8i k
is looking for several more players to
strengthen his club and unless all
Bigna fail we look to see the despised
Bengals finish in the first division.
The Angela are going along on the
even tenor of their way. They have
losl several games through ill luck at
a critical stase ,,t proceedings Kille
fer'B arm is still a little weak, a handi-
?gross receipts in that, case, would htM
$150,000. if the pictures yielded slmT
liar returns, the var recreation fnni'ifl
would be enriched S37 500 from thafl
latter income, while the same fund nr9
the Red Cross, would receive ?18 7BB
from the fight. The state would WW
116,000 in tax receipts and so would!
the government. The sovr-mmentl
would also collect the tax on the show 1
int: of the pictures.
The agreement caused person who!
attended the oonff rence m rumDUI 1
thai the ficlit would yield about SlOn'J
fl various war activities, if Cnione'i-l
; Millers estimates of the fight and pf
ture earnings were correct 1
Tt"' tati safety commission vflJ
meet tomorrow to pass upon the quefcfl
Hon of permitting the contest. The ic-m
ci ion of the boxing commission will
be laid before the safety com mission -1
era and it is und-r-tr,d n, Mji'i-.j
will be present. " r I
Colonel Miller declared this after-fl
noon thai he waf nil hopeful of stae 1
ing the fight in St Paul ..n Julv J 'butfl
that he was willing to talk anv thn
with army officers at Camp Grant 'm
When he made this statement ho
had noi yet received the dispiirh from!
H II Bern, repr. , mm; Camp Granl 1
cap which has prevented his nuking!
a number of double plays. The arm isl
on the rnend. however, and ere lon?l
we should find Red holding down the!
sack satisfactorily. J
Zeb Terry ia ihe brieht particular!
star In the Held. Hia work thu- far!
has simply been phenomenal All the!
Hollochers in the world could not harel
played the short field anv better (nan I
he has played it in the last ten days 1
Hardly a daj passes but what he pu'u, I
Off the sensational. I
Crawford Is doing gTcat service In
right. It could not. be improved on Z
Kllis g playing the game of his life
in left. Bole's efforts since the sea-
son began easily distinguish him as J
the bei catcher in the league Walter
la also hitting the pM I Pertica' prom j
Ises to be the find of the year on the
coat. FIttery, however, has pitched
indifferently and his three defeats ml
succession account for the Angels t:- I
ing so far down in the percentage col- 1
umn Paul, however, is a crack heav-1
er and is sure to win many ga es fori
his team. ?
When Harry Wolter joins Bill Rod-1
ger's h.ys the Senators will have been 1
strengthened at least 15 per cent Wol 3
ter is one of the headiest, players In I
the game and always plas best on'
the coast. With Harry and Griggs in j
the line-up. Rodgers has a twain of j
sluggers second to none in the west j
These two worthies should break up j
a game or two now and then with their 1
war clubs. Rodgers will undoubtedly I
atrengthen hia nine as he goes alon?
He is none too strong in the pitching'
department.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
At Little Rock Little Rock 1,
Nashville L
At New Orleans New Orlean- 9,
ailanta 2.
At Birmingham Birmingham 5,
Mobile 13.
A1 Memphis Memphis -Chattanooga 3
game postponed on account of Chat- J
tanooga failing to make train connec-
tions.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
W. L. Pet'
Dallas 6 3 . 667
Fort Worth 5 3 .625
Waco 4 1 .500 i
Houston 4 I
Shreveport L' I .333 1
San Antonio J 7 300 I
Yesterday's Results
At Dallas Dallas, 3; San Antonio, j
0.
At Houston Houston, 5; Fort I
Worth. 9.
At Waco Waco, 6; Shreveport, 6
(Called end tenth, darkness)
SEVEROID OUT OF GAME.
ST. LOUIS, April 22 Catcher Sev- I
eroid of the Browns, one of the besl -j
men behind the bat, is ill with pneu- II
monla here. It was stated that h'1 j
will be unable to participate in -ji
games for some time He took tic!' I
while at the training camp at Shreve- J
port. La , and has been recovering verJ
slowly.
Read the Classified Ads.
Read the Classified da.
I SQUIRE EDGEGATE OUTBURST OF EVERET TRUE By LOUIS RICHARD J
UP IN TH? MIDDLE. Of- I FOURTH TATC YOU TdfM " f fH s TiEL TffT Jf ( Youft TEMPEEW
JZkA THE NiQHT To -PE-RFcrm. H qvE. iqco V J not OFncrE -Ifr f J ' rar nflp ,r Cpu.t I
WA&fi) -OO m youxL'CjJy Hqs GEE I tSg?? i WE ?r$ ( HE Oav PROPOSES ToJ
'
J