Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN, TUESDAY OCTOBER, 23. 1906.
EDITED BY
PERCY H. WHITING
DOPE OF A DULL DAY
WELL BOSS
'NHft.T -avm
Can i DO
FOR 'fOU
ontuiis:
Season Required to Show
Fine Points of New Footbal
The new rules In coll/go football arc an
Interesting study, because upon their sue-
cm> may depend. In large measure, the fu
ture popularity of the game. If the col
leges can b© made to believe this, and If
the new rules themselves prove practicable,
It la n question of time only when we shall
see them In full operation.
But so far as the experience of them n!
ready Acquired Is a criterion, it seems like
ly that the present season will hardly af
ford opportunity enough to give them a
fair trial. The oJd theory of the game
has become fljted, and a conservative atti
tude In football Is not a modified move
more than a conservative attitude on any
other subject An open system of play In
comparison with the old system maintains
points of radical divergence; the mental
point of view of the players, as w*ell as the
physical build and attitudes of many of
them, must undergo changes. Time Is need
ed for this, even assuming that there ls~a
cordial desire on the players* port to bring
the changes about, and as to that. It la,
perhaps, natural to look for some diver
gence of sentiment.
The heavyweight men, who have hither
to been the reliance of the team* finding
themselves now In a subordinate position,
might feel Inclined to favor the old meth
ods o& play, which gave them their dis
tinction, whereas the lighter men, who now
see chances of glory heretofore closed to
them, •will l»e ardent for the Innovations.
Of course, n mile Is a mile and special In
terests must perforce conform to It, but It
happens that more than one of these new
rules may, at the will of the players, bo
simply let alone, though others must always
Im» followed. The 10-yard rule, for exam
pie, can not be disregarded, but the forward
pass may be* and, as a matter of fact,
after observing the practice of the Yale
end Harvard football squads, 1 have no
ticed that, while they have shown "a dlsposJ
tIon to experiment pretty faithfully In the
new direction, yet when they find them
selves lined up against an opposing team
In any degree formidable to play a serious
game, they are apt to revert In great meas
ure to old-fashioned football.
The new rules In unaccustomed handa ap
pear rather haxnrdous, and a team anx
Iona above all things to win will prefer
safety on tried lines to risks on new ones.
A fumble In a hotly contested game may
have oerioua consequences, and some of
these new passes ore proven In the present
stage of proficiency to generate fumbles.
Upon the whole, therefore, I think that
another season mar pass before we see
the new foothnll not ouly heartily adopted,
but played with such n degree of mastery
ns shall be satisfactory alike to players
to spectators.—Julian Hawthn—
sew York American.
Georgia Team Is Very Busy
Preparing For Next Game
Special to The Georgian.
1-nlverstty of Georgia, Athens, Os., Oct.
21—The Georgia football team Is pulling In
• bard week's practice to prepare for
North Carolina A and M., which team they
tackle here next Saturday. Several of the
men are pretty much bunged-up. and sore
from Saturday a gatue with Cleibson, but
they are nil out every afternoon working
hard to get into shape as soon as possible.
North Carolina A. and M. haa a very
strong team this wear. Thear tied Virginia,
neither side scoring. Bo that bunch will
make a very tough proposition for Georgia
to tackle with several, of the Georgia men
In bod condition.
EMORY SOPHS WIN RELAY
Jmory College, Oxford, Gs., Oct. 21—
Amldat great excitement, F. J. Wilson, of
the sophomore doss, crossed the line ii
good quarter of a lop ahead or the.next run
ner, Blalock, of the Juniors, In the class re
lay race, run here yesterday. As soon' ns
the race was finished Wilson waa placed on
the shoulders of his clsssmen and carried
over the campus. The pennant was then
awarded to the sophomores. Forming n
line with their laat runner on their shoul
ders, holding the pennant, they inarched
through the streets of Oxford, emitting
deafening cheer*.
The summary of the race follows:
One Mile—DeWar, ‘08; Young, *09, leading.
Taro Mller—Felker, *08; Culbreath, *00,
leading.
Three Miles—Heard, *08; Endflnger, TO,
leading.
Four Miles—II. Evans, *01; Banders, *10,
leading.
Five Miles—Mobley, '09; Barnett, TO, lead*
Six Miles—Wade, *09; Turner, *10, leading.
Seven miles— E. Wilson, '09. lending.
Nine Miles-Briskly, *09; Butler, TO, lead
'fen Miles-F. T. Wilson, '09, first; Bla
lock, '08, second.
A great deal of Interest haa' been taken
In the race. It was generally conceded that
the race lay between the Juniors and aopbo-
mores. The annual relay fight was voted
down In appreciation of the work done by
President Dickey In gettlug the new gym
naslum.
Thivsophomore message waa: "Fly Ii the
message; *09 will win."
Juniors: "It la aa easy as taking enndy
from n alck baby." •
Heolors: “Nkhloo relay. We play foot
ball
. Freshmen: "If we win,- we win; If we
lose, wo din game."
Hub-Frealitueu: "We will finish bye and
bye."
GREAT SPORT
AT LAKEWOOD
ATLANTA GUN CLUB PULL8 OFF
BIO SLAUGHTER OF CLAY
PIGEON8.
GANS MAKES
LAST_ OFFER
OFFERS NELSON BATTLE BUT
WANTS LARGE END—"WIN,
LOSE OR DRAW."
wao snoi m Dirus, r raster wss wii,
with 107 to hls credit. Nickerson broke 104
out of 125, ntid Coolldge 100.
Poole led those who shot at 100 birds, with
84. Porter and Jones were next with 82,
aud Williams broke 81.
The scores follow:
TARGETS—
KELLY WANTS.
JACKS GAME
WILL FIGHT PHILADELPHIA
O'BRIEN FOR GOOD PURSE
AND SIDE BET.
New York, Oct. 23.—Bllvle Ferrettl, mans-
ger of Hugo Kelly, the Itallau middle
weight of Chicago, whose stationery bears
•'middleweight champion «»f the world."
saya that O’Brien's demaud that Kelly must
make a side l>et If he wauts to get n
match with the Philadelphia Beau Drum*
mel Is to laugh.
“We have bad l&.OtX) posted In Indianapolis
for alx months wnltlng for Philadelphia
Jack to come to life and show Indiestlons
that he will fight#Kelly." said Ferrettl.
* “After Kelly defeated O'Brien so decis
ively In Indianapolis, Jack went east nnd
told them about being robbed of it decis
ion, nnd that the police told him to go
easy or they w’ould stop the fight; that for
fear of*hurting the game, be fought ensy
with Kelly, when he could have nut him
out at any stag** of the game, and so on.
Well—the Indiana (tolls sports who saw the
battle beard of the talk and raised a purse
of 16,000, which they |M**ted Immediately,
notifying O'Brien that If he would meet
Kelly again In n twenty-round bout, be
could have s side |n>t of SM** 1 . or any
|«rt of It, os an Inducement. O'Hrleu
never took any notice of the chnllenge or
forfeit, nnd fins been going around taking
on a lot of easy marks for a small purse.
If O'Brien Is sincere in his latest announce
ineut. be can sign mid get the 15.000 bet
st even money. Furthermore, he <-su name
h(s own terms for the tight, winner rake a If,
or split the colli In any way he likes."
Milwaukee, Wl»„ Oct. 21.—Joe Gan*
ha, mail, what he any* la hie Jn»t
offer of battle to Battling Nelson, made
In response to the long eerlea of Inter
view, given out by Billy Nolan. Nel-
*on> manager, in hi, tour of the coun
try elnco the tight at Qoldtleld. The
term, offered Nel,on are those of a
conqueror, and the negro I, certainly
handing bark a little of the medicine
that he took from Nolan when the arti
cle, were signed for the most historic
batt|p on the Nevada desert. Briefly,
dan. Insist, that he he given 65 per
cent of the pur,e, win, loee or draw, and
that the weight shall be 132 pound* at
the ring side.
Unless he hear* from Nelson shortly
he will sign up with Ktd Herman, he
says.
BLAKE’S TEAM
WINS_HANDILY
GORDON DEFEAT8 DAHLONEGA IN
'FAST AND HARD-FOUGHT
CONTEST.
Oawn
O'BRIEM
OF. PHIL.
WE *IMG OF
A\NERn3ERt>.
MET HAS IAO&T
EVJERNtttlN fcr
Ano knqvnS
HOW TO PEDDLE <T-
TAD’S IMPRESSION
advertisers
Gl LISTS.
N OF JOHN O'BRIEN, COMMONLY KNOWN AS PH ILADELPHIA JACK, KING OF THE
I, THE BEAU BRUMMEL OF PRIZE FIGHTERS AND MOST UP-TO-DATE OF PU-
Some New Dope About Hughie Jennings
NAT KAISER & CO.
Bar glint in unredeemed Dia
monds. Confidential loans on val
uables.
16 Decatur 8L Kimball Honae.
f
Special to The Georjllsn.
Bartlesville, da., Oct. 23.- On. of the fust
est ant! prettiest gnuies of football ever
witnessed here was that plnyetl yesterday
afternoon Itetweeu Gordon and ltsblouega.
The Score wits tn favor of Gordon—10 to 5.
The conditions were almost Meat, and *
large crowd waa present to see what mil
knew would lie a hard-fought battle, ltab-
lotiega outweighed Gordon by about 10
Imttnilt to the man. mid the mountaineer*
play the game. All who aaw It admit that
the home hoy* played it lietter game, aud
Itahlonegn scored by u plsy somewhat aevd-
dental toward the close of the Srst half,
when oue of her men blocked a kick by
— jly
Glue they got anywhere near to mvtrlug.
The Gordon boys bail the advantage
throughout the gome, but It was a hunt,
fierce contest, mid t'oacb Blake la’ gratified
with the gmue placed to the credit of bla
hols, who set-to to l»e Invincible In a contest
with u prep team. _
000000000000-0000000000000
o o
O TERRY AND CORBETT O
O WILL SIGN TUE8DAY. O
O a
O New York. Oct. 23.—Terry Me- O
O Govern and Young Corbett are *o O
O eager to tight each other that they Q
O hove reached the name calling O
Q stage. Harry Pollock, acting for O
O Corbett, and Joe Humphries, Me- O
O Govern', tnnnager, are to meet at O
O 3 o'clock to sign for another light O
O and to post forfeits. Two clubs, O
O one in Baltimore and the other In O I to him. 'you will have to try your hand
O Hot Hprtngs, Ark., want the match. O at shortstop todAy. Cahill Is hurt, nnd
O OI there I* no one else to try in the place.'
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOQ 'But, mister,' said he, 'I never played
*'I look'to see Detroit make n line
showing In baseball next season,” said
the well-known former crack player
and manager, John C. Chapman, who
Was recently In this city. "He Is a
great boy. Detroit did well to select
him, and In Detroit. Jennings Is pi a
tine ball town. I know that many will
not agree with me In thla estimate, but
I feel very mure of.my ground. Jen
nings I, a very ambitious young man.
He Is the son of a miner of Moostc,
Pa., six miles from Scranton. I hap
pened to be In Philadelphia one day,
and while reading one of the Philadel
phia papera my eye struck the name
of a young catcher named Jennings,
who wa, catching at that time for the
Lehtghton club. The score had It that
he had some IS put-outs and mndo
four hits, and 1 read tn the summary
of the score, ’home rum—Jennings.' I
remarked to Charley Mason, one of
the owners of the Athletic club—1 for
got to mention I was managing the
Louisville club at the time—that this
young Jennings looked pretty good to
me. ‘He Is a good mah. Jack,' said
Charley. So I wired Jennings on offer
of SITS per month to join the club nnd
directed hint to wire his answer to
Boston, as that was our next stopping
place.
A Green Youngster.
“When I reached Boston t found out
that my offer was accepted, sn I wired
Jennings to meet us at Louisville, as
we would Jump directly from Boston
to Louisville. Well, when we reached
Louisville there was Jennings. My, but
he was a green youngster, but I liked
his looks and felt Atnfldent lie would
nchleve success. I Intended to try him
behind the bat, as 'Jack' Kyttn had
been hurt end I would have put the
youngster tn to take his place, but
'Jack' came around all right. How
ever, one day our (Irst baseman, Harry
Taylor, now the president of the Kast-
ern League, got hurt, and I said to
Jennings: 'Young man, you will have
to go In and play first base for us to
day.' ‘Dear me. mister,’ he said, <1
can't play first base. I never plny'ed
first base in all my life.' 'Well, you
Just go In and do the best you can. We
have no one else to try tn your place.'
•All right' was his reply. I'll go
In and do the best I can,’ and he made
a decided success. How he did gather
them In and dig them out of the dirt,
and It was not the last time ho played
the hag either.
"Well, some time afterwards our
shortstop. Cahill, was unable to ptay,
and again I was obliged to have re
course to Jehnings. ‘Jennings,’ sold I
that position In my life.' ‘Never mind
that,' 1 retorted, 'go In anil do the best
you can.' 'All right, mlsttr,' was Ills
answer. ■ Well, he went In nnd ho put
up a great game. He went after every
thing. He covered ground-In'grand
shape and he had tho spectators agape
by his work. He wasn't ufruUflof er
furs and he made a great hit.
An Increased Salary.
"At the' end of tho ackson, I said,
‘Jennings, I want to|slga you to play
for the next srasegt. What salary do
you think you ought to haveV ’J don’t
know,’ said he. Tit leave, that to.you.’
’How would $1,400 strike vou?’ I said.
’That will be very nice,’ was his reply.
So 1 sat down and made out a contract
for $1,7C0. ‘Now, Jennings,’ I said to
him, 'Just glance over ' that contract
and see If It reads all right.' So he took
the contract In his hands and began to
scan It and when he came to the fig
ures he said, 'why, Mr. Chapman, this
calls for $1,750.' 'j know It, young man
that Is what I Intend you to-haVe.'
•Sir. Chapman.’ salt! he, TIL try very
hard to work for you for this.’ And
'he did.
Admitted to the Bar.
"You probably know. t|te remainder
of his career; how he was chosen to
go to the Baltimore club and how he
figured so extensively In the three
chantjilonshlpe that were won by that
club; how ht was asked to coach the
Cornell teunt, nnd wltat a success he
made In that capacity and thereby se
cured the opportunity to educate him
self and went through the Cornell law-
school with credit to himself and was
afterward admitted to the Baltimore
bar, nnd lost year hung out his shingle
In that city. When he was first start
ing out tn the game be was eager to
secure un education and went to a com
mercial college in his own town. Jen
nlngs Is of tne stuff that makes good.
He made good as manager of the Bal
timore club of the Kneiern League, and
Mr. Hanlon will find out what he has
lost after he has gone. Jennings just
kept that club In the race. I met his
father once—a line old gentleman, and
lie-brought me as handsome a black
thorn as you ever saw from the old
country.
Will Maks a Hit in Dstreit
"Jennings knows the game in all Its
angles. He know* how to handle men
and how to get the work out of them.
I do not can in the least the timber he
will have to deal with In Detroit; he
will be able to cope with It alt right,
never fear. He’ll make a distinct hit,
t<»v in the American League. There Is
nothing slow about him. He Is full of
go and ’ginger,’ and you can wager no
game willing su far us he Is concerned.
He will fight tooth and null for ever}'
game. He shtyild have been In major
league company long, long ago.”
tMHIMIHUHHMHHHMUlHHMHUHMIMH
AMERICANS HAVE
DONE THE BEST
tWtWWMIMIIMMnniMIMMtWWWMMMMMl
Tht* question of which league la the
American or the National-
will probably never he setried-uot, at least,
while the two are of as nearly the saniu
streugth as they are at present, hut nnv
figures (tearing on the oft-argued question
- w ing
are of Interest.
Ilelow Is a summary show lug ho
tehnia hnvo com* out in the luter-league
series since the baseball war of 1903;
\ear. * \y,
1903— Americans *
1904— Americans j
1 1906—Americana *’ o
1906—Americans *
Grand total....
Year.
1903— Nationals..
1904— Nationals. .
1906—Nationals..
1906—Natlouals..
Foy y s Money Still Up and
He Will Meet Any~Welter
Jack Foy, the Atlanta' pugilist, who
took ‘ serloutiy the statement, of Joe
Elllotte, manager for Harry Staten,
that his man wanted to fight Foy, and
that money talked, and who posted
$300, has not heard anything yet of
the Staten money, and stilt listening.
So likewise Is 8. Ventura, manager of
Foy.
As far as can be learned, the Staten
money seems to be tonguetled.
If It has talked any yet, It was tn a
whisper. Maybe It was a stage whis
per. Anyway, Foy’a money is not stage
money—and It Is still posted. If Sta
ten does not want It, any welterweight
la welcome to try for it. It Is posted
for any and all, ' -
Up to yesterday no club had- been
secured for the proposed Foy-Staten
fight, but one Is now In the market
for the bout and has agreed to fur
nish a suitable purse and Is willing to
pull off the fight early next month.
However, the men have not yet come
to terms. Elllotte, acting for Staten,
stated that any term# would be agree
able. However, his man balked at
hitting In the clinches and breaks. Foy
Is standing out for a 45-round fleht
hitting In the clinches and breaks. ki„
ner to take all of the purse. This i.
his Idea of a businesslike fight 'a,
says that he does not care for huirtrin,;
matches, short fights or an even dis
tributlon of the money. He Is willing
to stake alt on this fight. *
In Justice to Foy, the following letter"
is painted from George A. Rowe, man
aging editor of The Rome Herald i„
.which he states that Foy was ’not
knocked out by Peter Maher tn their
recent bout at Rome. It was stated in
local papers that Foy was knerked out.
Mr. Rowe's letter, tn part, follows-
Home, Oa., Oct. 22, DOS
Jack Foy, Atlanta, Ga.
Dear Sir* Replying to your request
for an expression as to your condition
at the close of the boxing match be
tween yourself and Peter Maher, at the
Casino theater In this city a few weeks
ago, and of which you were both
pleased to select me referee, I win say
that any statement that you were
"knocked out" Is Incorrect. You were
certainly on your feet at the bell in
the concluding round.
Yours truly,
GEORGE A. ROWE.
Charlie Frank Will.Return
Soon From Scouting Trip
Manager Charles Frank, of the Pel
icans, who has been North on his vaca
tion and on a scouting trip, Is expected
to return to New Orleans about the
middle of next week. It was thought a
few days ago that he would come back
In the latter part of this week, but
<he has postponed Ills, return home.
The Pelican manager spent some
time at French Llek. Springs and he
jumped from there to Chicago to see
the world's series. From Chicago Man
ager Frank dropped down to Memphis
to visit his relatives,-and he Is now
spending a few days In Hot Springs.
It Is believed that Manager Frank
has made considerable headway In the
matter of securing players for next
year. He was the guest of President
Comlskey. of the Sox, while In Chica
go, and the "Old Roman” very proba
bly gave him some valuable tips on
young timber. The Pellean mogul had
Ms eye on one or two men In Indian*
and Illinois, and there Is no doubt that
lie looked thpm over while In that sec
tion of the country,—New Otieani
Item.
MINORS SWAP MANAGERS
Thor© fleeing to lw» a great chance for
advancement among the minor league man
agers Just now, «fl there are many bertha
that will be vacant before the hell ring*
for tht opening of the sensou of 1907. This
Is particularly true of the Eastern League
ami American Association, where numer-
i shake-ups are. scheduled. Grlllo In out
Toledo, to lie aucceded by Armour. It
reported, however, that Armour bat*
merely been acting a a a figurehead for the
Cnutlllons, Joe and Mike, and that Mike,
who hns been managing the De* Molue*
team for two yeafs, will take charge of
the Mud Hens.
Jimmy Burke haa been secured from
Kansas City by Counie Mack, and that
meant a uew manager for the Cowboys.
la also rumored that Dick I’adden la
dbe for a let-down at St. Paul, the owners
of that team havlug held a confcrencewtb
Kddle Aslienhnck »vlfb n view to the h»t-
sqcceedlng thj> former llrowu. Aaheu-
I back managed the ehnniplon Scranton Huh,
of the New York Htnte League, this year,
aud In touted ax a nkjlful mu linger.
Uuiuor ha$< It that George Tehenu will
cease to manage his Lotilnvllle club, while
It In not ecrtnln that Kelley will be In
charge of the Miller* again. Charley l arr
has beeu re-engaged to manage iiulfnn-
ii polls, and Clynier, of course, will direct
the (.’olunibiiN club. Outflld© of these two
clubs, none of flic American AflHoHntl«>o
.tenuis hnn Its manager dnehed for live.
In the Eastern League, George Stallings,
of Buffalo; Murray, of Jersey City; IIugh
Jennings, of Baltimore, and Ed Burrow,
of Toronto, are the men whose places will
lie vacant. Murray will manage the Phil
lies. while Hugh Jenulngs will replace BUI
Armour at l>etrolt. Stallings aud Burrow
have announced their Intention to tpilt
the gome temporarily, at least. Stalling!
Is to run hla plantation and Burrow to
run a hotel. Then, too. It I* not sura
that Jack Dunn will hnvo charge of tbs
Providence club next season. Jack would
would like to get bitek to the Ids league*,
but unless something offer* lie will be bacg
at the old stnud.
OOOO00O0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
O FIGHT LID NOW O
„ Chicago. Oct. 23.—There Isi great O
O Joy among the fight fans of Chi- O
O cago. as Mayor Dunne has con- O
0 Rented to permit slx-rouftd. bouts O
O In that city If they are on the O
O level. The mayor states, however, O
O that the first take fight reported O
O to him will "queer” the whole bus- O
0 The first series of 1 these bouts O
O will be held next Tuesday night. O
0 °
oooe>oogaoaoottoooooocH30Qi>co
ETHERIDGE IN ATLANTA.
Newt Etheridge, secretary of the At
lanta baseball club during the past sea
son. Is In Atlanta, and will probably
close today to serve as secretary again
next year. The Real has not been put
through as yet, but undoubtedly will
be before Mr. Etheridge leaves for Ma
con. Tuesday night.
-NOTICE:
PRESS AGENTS
OF FOOTBALL TEAMS
The Atlanta Georgian will gladly print
_A ,be sporting page any notice, of football
game, plnyetl by team. In Atlanta or the
vicinity. Tits antne rule* whleh applied to
notices of baseball sanies go for footltnll
notices: Write on one aide of the paper;
•Ign all stories; write clearly; leave plenty
of apace between the tinea; don’t knock the
offtelnls; doJ't ronet the other team; tell
how It happened, but leaf* out the excuses
and the "poat inorteina."
GOOD BATTLE
GOING WRONG
An effort U l»elng made by-4be nitidonG,
Alitmril and frietnls of the Stone Mountalo
school and Georgia Military academy to
get a game hetwen the w football tcnuii
rcprcHontlng these two schools.
The touuiM are aafd to be about the tnnif
lu weight, they play abotit the same ntyte
of football, add would undoubtedly furuiib
i of the licst prep aehool contests ul
the yonr If they could get together.
Just why the teams have not agreed on
terms and arrangements for a game la un
certain. but friends of the ttvo arc work
ing hard to firing them together, and it /f
hoped that they may clash before the sea
ls over.
COE WILL COMPETE.
New York. Oct. 23.—A Boston dis
patch aaya that Wesley W. Coe. tha
shot putting champion, will compete in
the Indoor championships of the A. A.
U., to take place in Madison Square
Garden on November 9 and 10. Coe,
who holds the world's record for put
ting the 16-pound ahot at 49 feet 6
Inches, will take part In the seven-
pound shot contest on Friday night,
und in the 24-pound event on Satur
day night. The champion will meet
among others, L. Feurbach and Dennis
Morgan, of the X. Y. A. C., the latter
of whom Ik anxious to revenge his de
feat at the hands of Coe In the na
tional championships events.
FRAZER LARRUPED.
Danbury,-Ohio, Oct. 22.—Art 8lmtn».
Canton, was given tbcvdeclslou over George
Fraser, of I^irnlnc, loaf night, at the ou l
of twenty rounds of vicious fighting. » n
the last round, Nhiims kicked hi* man
four times, ami when the gong rang, Fra*
xer, blinded, could tmrely stagger to hi*
corner. The fight war Interoatlug, but one
sided hit the way.
TO SETTLE A BET.
To the Sporting Editor Tho Atlanta Geor
gian: v
If a party beta that he can pick tbre*
winners on last {Saturday's game*.
picked Vanderbilt lu Vanderbilt Ahil atu*
game, rietnson In the Clemson-Gc'W*
game and Tcnueosee In the Tenuessc* Ivn*
tucky game, docs he win?
It Itaupctis that Tennessee ami Kc» 1i Jyx
-ed. port n person Iwttlng be *w«
three-winners, with such a result, u>'*
The person making this liet did not jaco*
- • “ eWdr stating, that h*
would pick three winners, and by **7.
not* bis bf* 5 ,w
good? Yottra frnly, O. B »•
* wb*» **et- he could pick ’kj**
winners lost. A team which ties '
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NEW “SQTJOZE.” ,
That felt hat can be cleaned aM
I reshaped like new at Busaey's. - s *'*
LANCIA, ONE OF THE WORLD'S BEST DRIVERS OF RACING AUTO& I Whitehall street.
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