The Ogden standard. [volume], September 22, 1919, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
55!I THE OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN, UTAH, MONDAY. bbP 1 hiVIBhK 11. 1919. 3
joSlwRESTUNc SPORTING NEWS mseuwnS,cou ! I
Bf AMERICAN LEAGUE HAS TAKEN
I J 10 OUT OF 15 WORLD'S SERIES
I CI "I
ll The peDnant winners of the American league have emerged from the
W I roft-season classic the world's series, with ten victories against five for
u,,r National 1- ncuo riv.nl? in f if torn series Tho series of 1903 wont oirhl
I rirurs and there hiive been fourteen series played at best four out of B( v n
I Rl , T)ljrarV ri-.- will foniinu. iinn one ienm wins fivo games The tOtall
Vllfl In paroes and ran-, in worlds serie of ihe pa;t furnish interesting rigu
I (or comparison as follow:
'v6Q The Winning Clubs. The Losing Clubs.
0 year G. R G. r.
yr, Boston Ani' tk . 39 Pittsburg Nationals :t
I , yy, ..-w "S ork Nationals I 15 Philadelphia Americans . ... 1
'3ncir,, ;.,.; rhi.a-o Amen, mis i 22 Chicago Nationals 2 18
fan i .,.. : i hicico Nationals 4 Pt letroit Americana 0 6
j F Chicago Nationals 4 21 Detroit Americans 1 15
Crljjij, . ' ni.Tir-: ns 3 2
i P'1" fhll:,fl ';T,ni;l Americans 1 15 Chicago Nationals 1 15
- " ! phiiad. iphia Americans . 4 27 New York Nationals 2 13
io.f.i p.o m. -ni-ans 4 1" New York Nationals 3 II
r I 913 Philadelphia Americans . . 4 23 New York Nationals 1 15
' OSchj 1514 Boston Nationals 4 16 Philadelphia Americans ...... 0 B
' fir l15 Boston Americans 4 12 Philadelphia Nationals 1 10
lido Boston Americans 4 21 Brooklyn National ... 1 13
$lSfj 151" hil ac" American ... t 21 New York Nationals 2 17
i-, . i. ..i f ', . i '.i i "Iih a-o Nation. iK- . ... 2 Pi
I 'Tie games.
SUMMARY.
Series Won. Series Lost. G AT. GL Runs.
American Lea cue . 10 5 46 38 292
National League 5 10 38 4 6 :6
Total series 15; total games, 84, including tie games; total runs, 568
Year. Teams V. inner G. Result . Attd Receipts
1 1903 Pirates and Red Sox Red Sox . 8 5-3 100,429 $50,000.00
lie,)'. Giants and Athletics ..Giants .. .5 4-1 91.72:; CS. 435.00
1906 Pubs and White Soi White Sox 6 1-2 '.'.. t:. 106.550.00
1907 Cubs and Tigers Cubs. ... 5 4-0 78.068 101,728.50
po.S Cubs and Tigers ..Cubs 5 4-1 62.232 94,9750
K 909 Pirates and Tigers , Pirates . ..7 4-2. 143.295 183,302.00
B910 Cubs and Athletics Athletics . .5 1-1 124.222 175,980 00
I 1911 Giants and Athletics Uhletics . t; 4-2 170. 851 842,164.50
6 1912 Giants ;.nd Rod So- Red Sox S 4-: 251,901 490,449.00
1191.". Giants and Athletics Alhleiics . .5 4-1 150,992 325,980.50
K J914 Brave? anfl MhlelicS Braves . . 4 4-0 111,009 225,789.00
I K1915 Phillies and Bed So. Red Sox ..5 4-1 if. :;-, ;:2o.",6' 50
K9I6 RerJ Sox ..nd I lodgers Red Sox . .5 4-1 162.859 385,590.50
1517 TVhit- Sox and Giants Whites ox. 6 (-2 185,681 125,878 50
H91S Red Sox and Cubs Rod Sox ...6 4 2 128 483 179.619 00
I Salt Lake Wins
Double Header
From Vernonites
t COAST LEAGUE
CLUB STANDING
W L. Pet
Los Angeles 101 6b 605
' Vernon 100 68 .595
.J Salt Lake 85 73 .588
LC Sacramento 79 78 503
.an Francisco so 85 I -.5
C Oakland 76 91 156
Portland 71 90 J ll
kSC Seattle- 69 ! no ::
icy .
- , SALT LAKE CITY Utah, Sept. 22.
Tiv Ber wound up their 19Pi season
1 on the local grounds yesterday, whi n
i r ih(?v took not h ames of the twin bill
: I from the T;-.- r- by scores of 7 to 6
jjj and 14 to I. In the first melee the
, , invaders used three mound stars in an
ISII attempt to v in the :;iin and in the
2? sr. con d affair Pawson was slammed to
ill corner.- of the lot
tk In the first game of the day, bill
11 1 Rumler, on- of the star slick wie.d
cr rrs of the ieaguc, slammed five hits
io. out of five trip? to the plate. Salt
m : I !ke collected thirty-one hits in .he
two games, while the Tigers gathed
-i I twent -t wo. The Bees departed last
if night for l.o An?r-)rf, where th-y
-. open with ernon tomorrow in .1
scven-canie --rif-s They close ihp
.season at uaklarld The score
First game
VEgNON.
AB. R H PO. A E.
ett : Mi r-hcil, ss 3 0 0 2 5 1
I'Chadhournr. cf . .5 0 2 2 0 0
Meuw ;, ; 1 o .
i Eorlon. lb 4 1 1 10 1 1
" rd-,ion, if ...... 5 0 1 2 0 0
I High If 5 2 3 1 0 0
I Fisher, 2b . 5 0 1 1 l 0
I Brooks, c 5 1 2 4 1 o
At Mr-Yornu-r. -.... 1 n I l 11
v Finneran, 11 11 'J 2 U
. Fromme, p o n 0 11 1 q
I' -ell, p 1 " ti 0 0 0 j
, I-on 1 1 1 0 0 0 0
BBcck , 0 1 0 0 0 0
Si T"Ulh- " 12x26 14 2
SALT LAKE.
-.1 AB. R. H. PO. A. B.
1 J'agfert, cf 5 12 10 0
M wv.'.. - - . . .
Johnson, as 4 2 2 6 3 1
Krug, 2b 4 2 3 2 3 1
Pheely, lb 5 1 2 6 0 1
Rumler, if 5 0 5 1 o l
Mtalligah, 3b I 0 2 l 1 j
Ilulvey. If 4 fT 0 4 0 1
Byler. If 3 0 11 n 1 u
J Baum, p 4 0 0 0 1 0
Levernez . 1 0 0 0 (
Spencer. 0 0 n 0 0 0
Totals .39 7 16 27 8 C
Levorenz ian for Sheoly in ninth
(. pencer bntted for Byler in ninth
Score by innings
ternon
Runs 022 010 010 6
Hits 033 110 12112
Salt Lake
Runs 202 010 101 7
Hits 303 031 S12 46
Summary Two-base hits- Brooks,
Krug. Sheely. Mulligan. Three-b'se
bit Krug. Home run Maggert Sat
iificr- fly Spencer. Stolen bast
Rumler, Mulligan. Bases on ball
Off Finneran 2. off Fromme 1, off I'ell
1, off Baum 4. Struck out By Fin
neran 4, bv Fromme 1, by Dell 1.
Chaige defeat to Dell. Five run- B
hits and 16 at bat off Finneran In 4
plus innings, out in fifth, 2 on and!
rone out; 1 run. 5 hits and 13 at but
oif Fromme in 3 plus inninss. Left on!
I bases Vernon 12. Salt Lake n Fir.st
base on errors Vernon 4. Wild pitch
Fromme. Double pla Fisher to
Borlon; Fisher to Mitchell to Bortoh,
Time of game 2:26 Umpires--Gu( L
rie and Finney.
Second game.
VERNON
AB R. H. C. A. E
Mitchell, ss 3 3 1 0 5 1
Chadbourne, cf . . . . 4 1 2 2 0 1
Meuael, 3b 5 0 1 1 0 1
Borton, lb 4 117 0 1
1 Long, rf 4 1 1 2 1 1
High. If 4 0 3 3 0 1
Fisher, 2b 1 0 0 3 5 0
DeVormer, c 3 0 0 5 3 0
Brooks, c 1 0 0 1 0 0
Dawson, p 3 0 0 0 1 1
Schneider 1 0 1 0 0 0
Totals 36 6 10 24 15 7
SALT LAKE
AB. R. H O. A. E
Maggert. cf . . 5 1 1 5 0 0
Johnson, ss 5 2 3 1 5 1
Krug, 2b 4 3 2 1 4 0
Sheely, lb 5 2 2 9 o 0
Rumler, rf 4 1 2 4 0 0
Mulligan. 3b 2 1 o 1 1 1
Mulvey, If 5 2 1 2 0 0 1
Spencr, c 5 2 3 4 0 0
' snappy Local) Amateur Gossip f AILBy
Sports m Albert F.
joid in shorts j Heire an( Jhere Warden J
-
Gridiron practice at the University
r of L'tah will sum off with a bang lo
I day when it if expected that more
than sixty veterans will be on hand
i Coach Fiizpairiek is working his men
hard in preparation tor the Initial
-amr ol the season with (he Colorado
Winers.
Poach Malcolm Watson of Weber
academy has a large ytjuad of men
I C'H in suits and expects to have his
men out in fronf during the coming
I season. Fortv men were out in suits:
curing the past week.
I ! JepPson, Croft, Ballentyne. Spierst.
; u'akburn Fouls, Brewer. Brown. Cox,
j sbup". Doxey, Farley. Newman. Blng
naui. Douglas and Barnes are some of
tne surs that are expected to win
I Places on tho Weber eleven
r At the Ogden high school Coach
uousrUs. has a willing crew under his
I- uirectlon and those who have watched
tie Tigers In acUon state that the lo
I -aa will give an-,- team in the state
4 - battle (or state honors.
I atu' fr,:, scrirumage of the season
I 41 Tiger lair was held last Friday
nd Coach Douglas was elated over
the showing of the men All of the
candidates were put through a stiff
practice.
'.udders at the Aggie school at Lo
gan will buckle down to real training
today -when "the second call ;or grid
players is sounded by Coach Romney,
With Falck, Dee, Young, Jarvis and
Hansen candidates for the backfield
positions the Aggie mentor should
hae one of the classiest backfields In
the western country.
Football officials of various parts of
the state will meet al Salt Lake today
where plans for the 1919 season will
be discussed. It is expected that thi
men will form a membership and work
together.
The game between the Ogden Ticer.-.
and the alumni of the school, ached
tiled for next Friday should be n thrill
er. Both aggregations are out for the
scalp of their opponents and the game
will no doubt attract considerable in
terest Billie Glasmann has the n
timers In training and expects to sur
priso the Tigera.
Gould, p 3 o i o 1 0
Tolals 3S 14 15 27 11 2
Schneider batted for DeVormer in
ninth
I Scoro by innings:
I Vernon
Runs 102 002 100 6
Hits 112 003 111- 10
Salt Lake
Runs 032 100 17x--14
Hits 042 200 16x 15
Summary Two-base hits Meusel,
Long. Johnson. Three-bae hit---1
Mitchell, Johnson. Home runs
Sheely, Krug. Sacrifice hit Gould.
Sacrifice flies Chadbourne. Rum or. I
Bases on balls Off Dawson 3, oft
Gould 2 Struck out By Dawson 3, by
Gould 6 Runs responsible for Daw
son 9, Goul 1 6. Balk Gould Left on
.1 bases Vernon 6 Salt Lake 6 First
j'oase on errors Salt Lake 4. Douhie
play Borton, unassisted, wild pp n
Dawson i Time- 2:13 Umpires--I
Finney and Guthrie.
ANGELS WIN
LOS ANGELES; Cal., Sept 21.
Scoreyff'rst game). R. H E.
San Francisco 8 16 1
,Los Anccles 10 15 v3
Batteries. Seaion. Zauilock and
lAnfinson; Brown. Schultz. Pertica and
j Basler.
Score fsecond game) R. H. E.
;San Francisco ; 4 7 0
'Los Angelos 5 7 0
Batteries: Bromley and McKee;
Aldrldge and Boles.
SPLIT EVEN.
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 21.
Score (first game) R. H E
Seattle 7 7 6
Portland 8 17 6
Batteries. Reiger and Lapan; Suth
erland, Harstad and Baker.
Score (second game): R. H F
Seattle 12 15 1
I Portland . s 15 3
I Batteries: Webb, Brenton, Bicbee'
and Sweeney; Barham, Harstad -nd
Kochler.
DIVIDE TWIN.
OAKLAND, Cal , Sept. 21.
Score (firtt game): R H. E
Sacramento 4 14 1
Oakland 5 6 2
Batteries: Vance and Cady; D.ol
ling and Mitze.
1 Scr.ro (second came) R H. E
I Sacramento 2 7 1
Oakland ij 3 2
Batteries Piercey and Cook, i',r-j- !
jrin and Elliott.
Brooklyn Dodgers
Take Final Game
of Series, 3 to 1
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CLUB STANDING
W. L. Tot
(Cincinnati 93 43 .684
Now York 81 51 .614
hlcago 73 60 .548
Pittsburg 71 65 .r22
Brooklyn 66 69 JCP
Boston 54 79 .406
St. Louis 49 82 .374
Philadelphia 46 84 .354
Yesterday's Results
St. Louls-PhiladelphiS g. nie post
poned: rain.
At Cincinnati: Brooklyn 3. Cincin
nati 1.
At Chicago Boston 0, Chicago 2. I
CINCINNATI. Sent. 22 Rronklvn I
defeated Cincinnati, 3 to l in the final
game of their series yesterday in what
Is hriicved to be the fastest lime on
record for nine lull innings in a major
league contest The game lasted fifty
fivo minutes and Sallee pitched only
BJxty-fJve balls Id the 9 rounds, beat
ing Mathewson's record of sixty-nine.
! be t bampions presented a patched-up
earn with only three regulars in the
line-up. Brooklyn won in tho first in
ning on three scrntch infield bits, a
base on balls and some very poor
work by the Red Infielders. After the
hrst Sallee was invincible.
BOSTON BLANKER
CHICAGO, Sept. 22 In fifty-eight
minutes of play. Chicago with Alex
ander pitching, shut out Boston yester
day, 3 to 0. In the sixth inning.
Morale's single and double by Barber
and Deal netted two runs. In the
eighlh, Hollocher walked and Hor.i,'
and Merkle each singled, adding the
final run.
Johnston Defeats
Australian Star
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Sept. 21.
fn,.tor Hiram W. Johnson of Cali
fornia left lor Washington. D. C, this
afternoon and will arrive in the na
tional capital Tuesday morning.
"I deeply regret that I am obliged
to abandon the speaking trip to Cali
fornia where 1 had planned lo answer
President Wilson's arguments on the
league of nations.'' said Senator John
BOH "Bttl I feel that 1 should be in
: Washington when action Is taken on
my amendment to the peace pact,
which Is designed to correct Great Bri
tain's preponderance of voting strength
in the assembly of the league of na
tions. ' I believe this amendment will be
finally acted upon by the senate this
week and then I may decide to go to
California to deliver a number of ad
dresses. "The success of my Bpeaklng trip
through the middle west was success
ful beyond my fomlr-t expectations
My purpose was to nrouse the poopP
to thouRht on this important question
and i believe I succeeded."
oo
DROUTH IN MONTANA.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21 The rush
Is over in relieving caltlel in the drouth
area in Montana, the Pnitcd States de
partment of agriculture announces.
The situation Is so satisfactory that
Ihe office at Blllincs will be closed.
Beginning September 22, the work will
be directed from the. Montan.i agrli 111
tural college at Bozeruan. Professor
Arnctt will continue in charge as long
as It is necessary to keep the emer
gency work under way,
c
Tigers Lose and
Drop to Fourth
In Pennant Race
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CLUB STANDING
W. L. Pen
Chicago R7 48 P.."
Cleveland 83 52 .61
New York 74 5S 5(11
Detroit 75 CO- .555
Boston 65 67 .193
St Louis 65 JO lSi
Washington . c2 84 .3S2
Philadelphia ; 36 98 269
Yesterday's Results.
(At Washington: Cleveland S, Wash
ington 4
At Now York Detroit 3, Now York
4.
NEW YORK, Rr.pt. 22.- New York
ousted Detroit from third place by de
feating the Tigers yesterday. 4 to 3.
lor the third consecutive time. Pratt
'hit a home run in the second Jnn'n:
and lied the score in the sixth when
he drove in two runs with a single
jThe Yankees scored the winning run
I in the seventh. Mays pitched good
ball Pick's muff allowing Detroit to
score twice In the first Inning
SENATORS WIN.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22. Entering
the ninth inning on the short end of
i t 3-to-4 score and facing ellininaf ion
from the pennant race Cleveland yes
terday staged a rally that netted five
runs scored an 8 to 4 victory, a clean
sweep of the four game scries with
I the locals and reduced Chicago's had
!to four games Caldwell was wild out
'iffectlve in the pinches.
One Victory in
Five Remaining
Games for Hose
s
NEW YORK, Sept 22 One victory
.n its five remaining contests will
flinch the American league pennant
tor Chicago, while Cincinnati has in
sured itself of the National league flag
and participation in the world's series
I by vanquishing New York, its nearest
rival, twice last week. The Clec
' land Americans who are four games
.behind the leadeis, have won ion
straight games, but a single defeat v. .11
i eliminate them from the race.
Except the fiEht between Detroit and
New York for third place in the Amer
ican league, probably no change ill
take place in the standing of the
icani3 in the two leagues. The Yan
kees went ahead of Detroit today when
they defeated the Tigers for the third
straight lime.
jun f v mi-innan .auonai pitcnors.
Ffshrr. Sailor and Elkr. turned in
shutout performances last week
.Brooklyn administered the Reds' only
defeat of the week Saturday and won
the rubber contest today of the three
game series.
New York was unable to hit effec
tively In three of its five defeats, ih
Giant fam failed to score
Chicago tightened its hold on third
rlace by winning fivo straight, while
Pittsburg was unable to keep up Its
winning pace of the previous week
Alexander made it six straight for the
Cubs today by shutting out Boston
White Sox Unsteady.
In the American league, Chicago
was somewhat unsteady in fielding.)
The White Sox outslugged Philadel
phia in an 11-10 content and took aj
double-header from New York Mays
snatched the final game for New York
with his own batting Boston, winner
of tho 1918 world's series, trounced
1 bJcago twice Saturday. Ocotte of
Chicago, won his eight consecutive
ietor Friday,
Averaging almost twelve hits a
'am. Cleveland took four straight
from Philadelphia, and four from
Washington, including yesterday's
game.
St. Louis ended its losing streak of
Dine Straight cames by winning from
Philadelphia in the first half of a
. doubleheader Saturday.
Hitting Favors
White Hose in
World s Series
Predlrtinc the result of the world se
ries this year is like predicting the
weather, lor Pal Moran ami Kid Clea
son are two managers who will make
great use of the human factor that
cannot be judged bj an) advam s dope
But figures are fact- and "facts are
stubborn things." And in looking over
the unofficial dope sheets which arc
usually ar curate, the White Sox have
a great advantage In hitting Accord
ing to these figure- in 127 games
played by the White Sox Ihev have
made 1061 hits and scored 539 runs
Their batting average is .282. The
Reds, however, in 128 games have
made 101S hits and scored 502 runs
Their batting average Is .268.
These are statistics that in mOSi
Cases mean nothing, but it would Indl
cate thai the Sox are h ;nng the ball i
much more (insistently than their
Ohio rivals But with the (fighting I
spirit that the Reds have shown In a
pinch a mere lead ol it points in bat
ting could easily be overcome. But I
these same statistics show that the
Rods took 2.03 hits to make one run
while the Sox were able to score on ev
ery l 7s hits. This adds to the disad
vantage that Moran mus' overcome,
lor if his team does not hit up to the
gait set by the Sox and murt have
more hits to make the runs he- will
come out of the pones with fewei
games.
Theory Held Good in Past.
But no dopestcr will accept any s -tern
of prediction that does not have a
precedent in searching through th"
j baseball archives we find that only on
I three occasions in the phi I nine years
has a team with a higher average of
Cc a package
U before ihe war I
jCc a package I
$ during the war I
and
' -
Pc a package I
9 MOW I
THE FLAUOR LASTS I
SO DOES THE FRSCE! M
hits per run taken the all important
series In 1910 the Athletics were 16
points behind the Cubs in Ibis scoring
average but won the series. Again
In 1914, the Boston Braves were ll
points behind the Athletics, hut won
four straight. The Red Sox in 1912
wore only two points behind the Giants
in scoring efficiency, but took the flag.
However, in the other six series
played in the last nine years the team
winning the series had a lower aver
age of hits per run than the loser.
In the first exception to this rule, In
1910, there seems to be no explana
lion, except, perhaps, the sagacity of
t.onnie Mack for tho Athletics, while
taking 2.03 hits for every run made
during the season to the Cubs' 187
hits per run won four out of five
games The Boston Braves in 1914
were undoubted the most sensational
1 winners in the history of big league
ball, m) thai it. would be natural to ex
! pect the dope to be upset in this se
ries.
The third exception was in a series
' which was won by a nose by the Red
SOX, although they were only two
points behind iu hits per run. The
Giants lost in a close elght-gume se
ries and only then because ..nodgrass
of the Giants dropped a fly ball at a
crucial moment. This last exception
may with the permission of the dope
eters be thrown out irom the consider
atiou of tho value of the hits-per run
theor .
Consequently ihe question dwindles
down to whether Pal Moran can
ihe same sort of a sensational victory
over the White sox this year that
George StalllngS did over the Athletics
in 1914. Both teams are conceded to
be almost equal in fielding and pitch
ing, nnd the result would seem to lie
witn the offensive or 'littijig and oase
running abilit
The Reds, under Moran's guidance,
have proved great finishers and in
man cases have won in the linal in
nini.M of the game over what St I tn d to
be overwhelming odds. This lighting
i-piril is the same sort that brought
the Braves through to victory in 1914,
?nd in sptle of Kid Qleason's advan
tage in batting and scoring mis new
miracle man may put h over as the
ether miracle man did five years ago.
"Cy" Seymour Dies
After Long Career
NEW YORK, Sept. 22 James Bent
ley Seymour, known as "Cy Seymour,
I when a major league outfielder, died
I at his home lat nisht. Seymour, who
was 42 years old, and had played semi
professional baseball in recent years,
had been ill for some time
While with the Cincinnati Nationals
Seymour h-d the league :n battin,- in
19o5 with .377 and when repurchased
by the New York Nationals when- he
started his major league career, the
purchase price, $12,000, was regarded
as the largest baseball cash deal up
to that time.
nn
v --
Rippling'
Rhymes
By WALT MASON.
L
THE BOARDERS.
'What ho," exclaim the boarders,
"bring forth the measly lot of profit
eers ;md hoarders, and let theu all b"
shot." 'Ihe boarders' grub is scant;,
it's slim and punk indeed, in hostelry
or shanty, wherever they may feed
Their eyes become a river when they
look round and see a sickly slice of
(liver, a string bran and a pea. The
boarders' cheeks are sallow, their r yes
are full of woe, their waistlines show
DO tallow, they totter as they go. Their
i lean ribs clank together and ever, as
ht ;. reel the) wonder, wonder Wheth
et, they'll ever have a meal "Bring
forth," exclaim the boarders, bent up1
with stomacb ache, "the profiteers and
hoarders, and burn them at the stawo "
The landlord says he's giviug the Ut
most i"i the cash; and boarders still
are living on air and onion hash. In
aln the boarders forage for fodder
they can eat; and there are tons In
storage of eggs und pies nnd meat
The nation's bius are busting with ev
i rything we need; and it is most dis-j
ousting that men for grub must plead.
and pay unhoiy prices for everything
they get: oh. let us in three trices,
make some blamed lummix swear.
"Produce," exclaim the hoarders
bowed down by pain and toil, "the
profiteers and boarders, and let them
boll In oil."
oo
WAIT TILL YOUR PA COMES HOME
"Wait till your pa comes home," oh,
dear!
What i dreadful threat for a hoy to
hear
Yet never a boy of three or four
But has heard it a thousand times or i
more; ;
"Wait till your pa comes home, my
And sec what you'll get for being bad,
"Wait till your pa comes home, you
scamp,
You've soiled the walls with your fin
gers damp.
You've tracked the floor with your
muddy feet ill
And fought with the boy across the
street; 9H
You've torn vour clothes and you look l '11
a sight' '
But wait till your pa comes home to-
Now since I'm the pa of that dally ;l ll
threat j
j Which paints me as black as a thing of
I rise in protest right here to say j
I won't be used in osfierce a way; ,,'1
No child of mine in the evening gloam I
Shall be afraid of my coming home. j
I want him waiting for me at night
With ees that glisten with real dp-
light:
When it's right that punished my boy
should be y, f H
I don't want the job postponed for me.
I want to come home to a round of joy
And not to frighten a little boy.
"Wail till you pa comes home'" Oh,
dear,
What a dreadful threat for a boy to J
hear I" ' jl
Yet that Is ever a mother's way 1
Of sa ing herst If from a bitter day;
And well she knows in the evening
gloam
That he won't be hurt when his pa
comes home. ,
iin
You know as well as anyone when
you n.-ed something lo regulate your
system. If your bowels are sluggish,
lood distresses you, your kidneys pain,
take Ilollister's Rocky Mountain Tea.
Nature's f wondrous herbs blended sci
entifically. Results guaranteed. 35c.
Mclntyre Drug Co. -Advertisement.
H
Slade ha moved to 422 Twenty-flftlt
n i ,1