Newspaper Page Text
i Z4
j SPORTS I-
VACATED BOXING
TITLES MAKE FOR
GOOD SPORT
Featherweight and Middle
weight Classes Are Without
Champions Now. and it is
Possible a Couple of Other
Divisions Need a Leader
(BY JOE JACOBS.)
When Mike O'Dowd, the recognized
middleweight champion of the world
declared himself out. of the inter-allied
middleweight contests in London the
other day because of his inability to
do the prescribed weight limit, he cre
ated a void in the class in so far as
the championship holding went.
But the 158-pound division is not the
only one which is without a premier.
The most prominent of the others is
the featherweight class, which Johnny
Kilbane. the titl-eholder claims he will
no longer represent. It’s within the
hounds of reason ng to declare the
heavyweight division open for a new
champion, despite the most recent ut
terances of Jess Willard that he is not
through and will some day soon ap
pear in defense of his holding. It may
be that the bantamweight class is
without a legitimate holder, too. Pete
Herman, who is generally recognized
as the champion, will, if navy life has
agreed with him, as it has with others,
outgrow the class.
The only real legitimate champions
today are Benny Leonard, the light
weight champion, ami Ted "Kid” Lew
is, the welterweight king. The writer
will have some dispute him on Leon
ard's right to continue in possession of
the lightweight championship, they
claiming that Benny has outgrown the
weight limit, by some pounds. Know-
SOLDIER BOYS
Bring your Kodak Films
to us to be Developed and
Printed.
QUICK SERVICE
QUICK WORK.
Kodak Enlarging a
Specialty.
Sheehan Brothers
839 Broad Street.!
Upstair*
Toys! Toys!! Toys!!!
Ail Kinds-—the Latest Novelties.
See our Line—The Best in Augusta at
Prices Far Below Other Dealers.
See our Line of Fine Candies.
Fancy Box Goods at Reasonable Prices. ;
Come Look Them Over. !
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1
ROESEL CANDY CO. i
221 Seventh Street. ;
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A Merry Christmas
To all the men at Camp Hancock
is our wish
Glad to have had you with us.
THE HOME FOLKS
John J, Miller & Co.
740 BROAD
0 •>• . ... ’ .
I
1 Os Interest to the Soldiers of Camp Hancock
ing Leonard as I do, I am positive that
he can make 133 pounds any time he
is called upon to do so, or rather when
rhe terms of a match require it. As
for Lewis, he is a welterweight and
will be nothing more if he lives to be
109 years old.
The vacated places will add to the
interest in the coming season of box
ing. It all makes for some excellent
sport, if the matchmakers will just
show a little life in their efforts to put
on good shows, and if they can find
the boxers wiling to listen to reason
when it comes to taking money.
Many Bantams in the Hunt.
There is probably no class more pro
lific in material than the one which
calls for the boys who weigh no more
than 116 pounds. As said before Pete
Herman had probably ougrown the di
vision and the work of seeking a new
holder of the championship will be in
order before long. There is probably
no one who is more entitled to the
leadership for the present than Pal
Moore, the Memphis lad who outpoint- I
cd Jimmy Wilde in England last week.
He is a legitimate bantam and will
never grow much bigger. But he has
rivals galore.
There is for instance, Joe Lynch, of
New York city. A fight between these
two would be one worth a whole lot.
Then there is Willie Erdey, the ban
tamweight champion of Camp Han
cock, for another. Jack Sharkey, of
New York, is worthy of consideration.
So is Joe Burman, of Chicago. In fact,
the list is too long to mention all who
would make strong fights for the
•hampionship.
Sammy Waltz in Line for Feather
weight Title.
Failure to name Sammy Waltz, of
ll.irtford. Conn., the present feather
weight king of Camp Hancock, was
nut an overweight or any reflection on
Sammy's ability. Waltz has, 1 believe,
crown beyond the rightful weight for
bantam, and he would be the writer’s
candidate to fill the place left vacant
by Johnny Kilbane. Sammy can do
the 122 pounds very easily, ami to find
real rivals for him it seems, from
where I sit. that the oui-coountry will
have to be explored Strange as it
may seem, the class is not over abun
dant in ma ter’al, which in a measure
accounts for Kilbane's retirement. He
has found it hard to get any man in
his divion to fight and was obliged,
on several occasions to go into the
lightweight, division for contests.
Jack WMliams Has Chance to Cop
Middleweight Crown.
And as for the middleweights, with
Mike o'Dowd passed beyond the mark,
it is a. hard matter to set on a mar. who
might fill the place well. Rumor has
it that Mike Gibbons is even bigger
than a real middleweight should be,
which would bar him from the com
petition as it passes O'Dowd out.
There is our own Jack Williams,
winner of the Camp Hancock title,
for one. who would make it very inter
esting for any* one with middleweight
championship aspirations.
England's great sea mystery has b?en
revealed. Great ’’floating airdromes”
have been successfully hidden from the
Germans all thru the war. They are in
the shape of Noah's Ark very bulky,
with flat surfaces. The surfaces are to
furnish landing places for aeroplanes.
The smoke of the engines was driven
back into the water. German officers of
the surrendered fleet admitted they never
knew of these ships.
LOCAL "Y” PLAYERS
BEAT SOLDIER TEAM
Win Splendid Basketball Game
Friday Night, 28-22
The gymnasium at the Y. M. C. A.
was again the stereos a fast and fur
ious basket, ball game when the team
from Camp Hancock, playing under
the name of Y. M. C. A. No. 77, and
the local Y. M. C. A. went together.
Wilman and Sibley stepped into the
center of the ring and Referee Velte.
of Camp Hancock, tossed the ball into
the air. the whistle sounded and the
battle wa« on. The game was all that
was expected by the enthusiastic
rooters who had gathered io witness
the game. The soldiers drew first '
I blood when Green, playing right for- ■
warad. received the hall from Calder •
un a beautiful pass and dropped the I
pill into the basket for two points. A'
foul was called on the locals and an-J
other point was added to the camp
score. Augusta came back when
Thompson tossed a. goal from the foul
line. All during the first half the ball
ranged up and down the court and the
score see-sawed with first one team in
the lead and then the other. Just be
fore the timer's whistle sounded for
the end of ti e f.rst half, camp rung up
another field basket, making it ten
all.
In the second Ross wen in for Green
for Camp Hancock and Whisant for |
Rhodes, and White for Thompson fori
V. M. C. A. The local's condition
and team work began to show up to
an advantage and Referee Velte was
busy callmd fouls, which were quickly
changed into points. The going was
rough however, and neither team was
doing any great amount of shooting
from the field. The guards w ere cov
ering in great style for both teams.
The camp team getting only seven
field baskets ar.d *he Y. M. C. A. the
same number.
The Y. M. C. A. won the game by
making every foul made count for
points. Tn the first, half Thopcon rung I
lip six out of nine trials and Calder
•and Sullivan making good f< out of
six. In the second White dropped in
eight in eleven shots and Calder and
Sullivan making four from fi.
Sullivan and Calder were easily the
stars- of the soldier boys. Both men
were in the game every minute and
handled the ball like experts. They al
so made two field goals each. Green,
Ross ind Butler rung up one each.
For Augusta Bredenberg, White nd
Muller scored two and Sobleey < e.
"Chick” Muller. Whisnant and Sib
ley were on the job every minute and
deserved great credit for the defensive
game displayed, not forgetting old
"Dusty” Rhodes, who played good ball
for the time that he was in.
The ‘big feature” of the game is the
fact that the Salvation Army Christ
mas fund for the poor of Augusta will
realize about fifteen dollars from the
game, after the necessary xeponses
were deducted.
The line-up:
Camp Y. M. C A. 77? ’ Aug. V. M C A.
(22.) (28.)
Green Thompson
Right Forward.
Calder Bredenberg
Left, Forward.
Wilman Sibley
Center.
Sullivan Muller
Right Guard.
Butler Rhodes
Left. Guard.
Substitutes: Y. M. C. A. No. 77
Ross for Green. Wormsteen for Ross,
Charlie for Butler. For Augusta—
White for Thompson, \Vhisnant for
Rhodes. Points—Green, 2; WorsteenJ
3; Calder. 9: Sullivan, 6; Butler, 2.
For Augusta—Thompson, 6; White,
12; Bredenberg, 4: Sibley. 2; Muller,
j 4: Referee Velte. Scorer —Bell.
Timor—Rheny.
LIVE BOUTS AMONG
THE ORDNANCE MEN
i
The second of the series of boxing con
tests at the Y 231 boxing pavillion was
held Wednesday night and Promoter
Winch had a splendid aggregation of j
talerfl to go on. The men are showing
up better as the series goes on and dem
ontsarted that, they are the equal of any
mm In camp of their weight.
The main bout of the evening was be
tween Bagwell of the 30th P. 0.1), and
Phillips of the 14th Guard Company.
Both men were in splendid shape and
went for each other with the intention
of scoring a knockout but were unable to
do so before the three rounds were up.
consequently the match was adjudged a
draw.
Cazzola of the October Replacement
and Brean of the 14thr Guard Company
went three rounds of stiff exhibition.
Each of these men were matched but
their opponents did not. show up so they
consented to go on together to entertain
the crowd Both are showing up fine
and will give some man a run for his
money in the near future.
Stockwell of the 14th Guard Company
TRENCH AND CAMP
and Smith of the sth Casual Company
surprised the crowd the b ? fight they put
up.
They are both bantamweights only
weighing 120 pounds but as as fast as
lightning and both showed that they
knew the game.
A wrestling match was sandwiched in
between bouts and was well received by
the crowd. Umbarger of the 14th Guard
Company succeeded in throwing his op- .
ponen. Renkenberger of the 6th Casual
Company, best two out of three in fifteen 1
minutes of hard wrestling.
The former was a trifle heavy for his i
opponent but both men showed up well, i
Delayo of the 15th Guard Company and
Laurie of 14th Guard Company went on ■
first for three rounds to a draw and :
showed big improvement over last week. •
Both of these are comers and will be I
heard from later.
Dave Elston and Will Miller, two col- I
ored boys from the nth Casual Com
pany provoked roars of laughter from'
the crowd by the three rounds they pull-!
ed off and they are both thankful that’
they escaped Ihe sledge hammer blows’
| of each other.
I The officials: of the evening were
I .Judges, Lieutenants Moore, Avers and
McLundy: timekeeper. Lieutenant Snell
ing. First Regiment AthFti- Officer.
' TLrferee Winch was back on the e b
’again and handled it to the entire satis
faction of every one concerned.
Phillips. Bagwell, Cazzola. Brean. Lau
rie. and Stockwell will take on any man
in camp at their weight and are an ions
for a scrap. Any one caring to go on
with either of them are invited to le.. . e
their names with Physical Director Kirk
patrick at Y 231.
OVER THE TOP
IN SPORTS
With JOE JACOBS
Football rules practically have
reached the stage that the code which
governs baseball attained quite a while
ago—stability. Until about three
years ago the rules committee o* the
Naational Collegiate Athletic Associa
tion met each year and altered, revis
ed. cut out and added until the coaches
and officials began to look forward to
each following year with wonder and
awe, with a kind of hope that there
would be somethin.’,’ left in the rules
of a recognizable nature so that the
mentors would not have, to learn the
game entire ag in before they began
teaching -t to cand.dates for teams.
Coaches Feel Relief.
Part of the f< regoing paragraph, of
course, is somewhat of an exaggera
tion. but it is not the least bit of an
exaggeration to say that coaches and
officials heaved a sigh of relief two
years ago when it was stated by the
rules committee that the code needed
no more changes than a few minor
Eliterations to clarify certain more or
less ambiguous paragraphs. Last fall
no meeting of the committee fdtok
place, and Harry Williams, chairman
of the committee, reported that no
changes were necessary, and recom
mended that the code be allowed to
stand.
Just such a rep< rt probably willl bo
brought in this year at the meeting of
the rules con mittee. Last year it act
ually was deemed necessary to have
a meeting of the committee, and i.i all
probability no official gathering will
take place this season. Certain it is
that the rules have reached a state of
stability that augurs little for the fu
ture in the way of changes. In 1909,
when the code allowed more than four
men behind the line of scrimmage ana
gave opportunities for much moie
powerful mass plays than are possible
now, the rules which govern football
got their greatest overhauling. The
j overhauling was somewhat crude, as
might have been expected, but contin
uous minor changes and alterations
since have about given a stability tu
the rules that is not likely to be dis
turbed seriously at any time.
Heavy mass plays directly into the
line, which used to be responsible for
practically all serious injuries, were
done away with in 1909. and since,
some of the other more dangerous
methods of play have been legislated
injuries, except small bruises and
sprains, have been almost totally done
away with. The play is for the most
part open and full of possibilities for
the spectacular, the one factor which
will serve to popularize the sport, more
i than any other. The spectator Is al
ways watching for something to hap
pen, and just as that is the one factor
that makes baseball the game it. is, so
football is likely to awaken greater in
terest.
No greater example of the spectacu
lar possibilities of football could be '
given than the event which took place
in the Navy-Great Lakes ganu . Lay
ing aside the incident of the substitute
rushing from the side line, the v. hole
possibility of something unlooked for
was shown in the play that turned a i
12 or 13 to 0 victory for the Navy into <
a 7 to 6 defeat. Navy had already
scored one touchdown and carried the»
ball across the goal line for the sec- '
ond. However, Ingram fumbled, and '
a Great Lakes player picked up the ,
ball behind his own goal line and ran •
about. 105 yards for a touchdown.
Kickoff Between Halves Should Be «
Abolished.
When the football solons get to
gether in New York City during the
last week of 4his month, one of the
chief problems to be considered will
be the advisability of so changing the,
rules that there will be no kickoff at
the start of the second half as at pres
ent. Under existing rules, a football
game is really two games of thirty i
minutes each, nstead of one game oi
sixty minutes. For example, if one
team has the ball on its opponents’
three-yard line when the first, hah
ends, it loses that advantage b\’ hav
ing a new kickoff start the second
half.
A Real Example.
Tt will be recalled in the g .me be
tween the Pittsburg Panthers and the ,
Cleveland Naval Reserves, when the
Panthers met. their first defeat in four
years, that the Panthers had worked •
the ball within str king distance of the!
Sailors’ goal line just before the first. ! .
half ended. This advantage was lost ;
when rhe second half started. It. seems!
that a solution of the problem will be I
found in following the same rule that | ,
obtains between the first, second and i
third and fourth periods when the ■
teams mere'/ change goals, but the j i
ball is left in relatively the same posi
t:on.
It is known that Buck O’Neil, coach
at Syracuse; Fred Dawson, of Colum
bia, Clenn Warner of Pittsburgh, and
poster Sanford, of Rutgers, favor i
changing the rule. They agree a rest
between halves is necessary, but they
also agree The position of the ball i
should not be changed.
Pitt to Fight Extra Year Plan.
Graduate Manager Karl E. Davis, of l <
the University of Pittsburgh Football < ■
Team, emphatically slated '. ist week ; j
that the scheme of certin colleges to ; i
get an extra year of service out of I
their star players by hav ng an agree- :
ment adopted where the 1918-1919)
term will not be counted in sport re- I i
cords, will be \ igorously opposed by ! i
Pitt. Manager Da\ is. in speak’-./;' of
the eon.°mplated game next ye-u' witn <
Georgia Tech said: * ji
‘ We are going to notify the Georgia : i
School of Technology that the playing-i
of Joe Guyon against Pitt next year)
•vll not be permitted. We offered i ■
Georgia Tech a football date in
WILLIE ERDEY IS
CAMP BANTAM CHAMP
Results of Big Tournament
Wednesday Night
(By Joe Jacobs.)
i Last night at the Third Group Arena.
{ Camp Hancock, champions in various
’ classes were made. Even though it was i
a little cool, a vast throng turned out
I to witness the final bouts in the Elimina-
• tion Tournament which has been wag-
I ing for the past month.
Erdey Scores Easy Victory.
Willie Erdey of the fighting 33rd Com
j pany. who bails from Brooklyn, New
j Yorlv. scored an easy victory over Sammy
i Gristonhaber of the Ist Company, First
{Group. Not once during the entire bout
i did Sammy make any impression upon
) Erdey. ’.chile on the other hand, the
• First Group entry was the recipient of
I seven'll well-directed jabs, hooks and i
one-two punches. Erdey displayed splen- '
did cleverness and his judgment of dis
tance was perfect. The new champion is
no doubt one of the best bantams in the
country, and whenever he is called upon
to defend his crown he will undoubtedly
bring home the bacon.
Williams Is Welterweight Champ.
Although Jack Williams of the 21st
Company. Second Group, only boxed an
exhibition wi<h Eric Koch of the Ist
Company, First Group, last night, the
welterweight honors belong to him. Jack
was there ready to box for the cham
pionship. and when Koch reported that
ho was not in fit condition to box six
rounds, it was agreed to make the bout
an exhibition Williams demonstrated
to those present that he is one of the
best welters in this part of the country,
his short, snappy hooks and jabs b'ing*
full of p< p, and ho moved around with [
1 lie agility of a game-cock, it was an
nounced from the ringside that Williams
would give Koch another chance at his
title on next Tuesday night. It behooves
Erie to be in (lie best possible shape if
he intends hooking up with Jack.
In declaring Williams the welterweight
champion, the officials are not making
any mistake. Jack has defeated every
thing and anything that has been stack
ed against him, ever since entering' ('amp
Hancock. His record is one that any
champion can bo justly proud of. and
it will have to be a very good welter
weight to exchange blows with Jack in
order to win his title. He has the ring
generalship, punching ability and clev- *
erness and all that goes to making it
good champion.
O’Connell Wins Lightweight Title by j
Default.
Johnny O’Connell of the 47th Company,
Fourth Group, won the lightweight
championship of the camp by default.
O'Connell \»as scheduled to meet Ray ■
Sage of the Second Group, and when j
both men appeared in the dressing room,
Sage refused to go on with Johnny. Now, ■
both men entered the tournament at the
same time: they defeated all of their
opponents and it was up to them to tight
I for the championship, and when it came
time for them to enter the ring last
night, Sage gave a lame excuse of hav
ing a sore hand, thereby b‘ing unable
to gn on. ('aptain James N. Ashmore,
the camp athletic director, was consulted i
on the matter, and he immediately re- I
plied that as long as Sage had no de?ire I
to don the mitts when his time arrived, I
then the bout would be forfeited* to i
O’Connell and title would go with it.
Paccione Wins Wrestling Title.
The wrestling match b -tween Daniel J
I‘aecione of the Second Group and Frank I
Chopp of the Fourth Group proved to be I
a thriller. They went at one another like I
iwo lions and after fourteen minutes of I
hard wrestling, Paccione succeeded in I
pinning <'hopp's shoulders to the mat. I
The match was one of the most inter- i
esting and gruelling ever witnessed in
ramp and had the large crowd on their
toes several times shouting for their
favorite to score a victory. Paccione,
by winning this match, annexed the. light
weight wrestling championship, and ho
is sure to make a worthy title-holder,
lift is a thorough student of the catch
as-catch-can system and his endurance
is remarkable, never seeming to tire, no
matter how rough the going may be.
Marino Wins Novice Championship. .
The featherweight novice champion
ship went to George Marino, of the 34th
Company, M 'i D Marino swapped
blows will) E. Behling of the Ist Com- 0
pany, First Group, and their set-to j
proved to be a slam b ing affair. As ; c
predicted, they threw science to the 11
wind, and sailed into one another at ; I
I full speed. Behling was the cleverer of I
(lie two, but Marino’s terrifice smashes I
proved too ha rd, 4 for Behling and in the,!
second round he was sent to the canvas I
for a short count. I
Benjamin Ginsburg of the Second |
Group is the heayweight champion |
wrestler of ('amp Hancock He is un- I
defeated and there was no suitable oppo- I
nent to face him last night and be was I
unable to get into action. All of the I
above championships are official. This I
tournament was held with the express I
purpose of determining the champions in I
the various classes at the camp, and the I
t.'nals were held last night. There still I
remains a few more final bouts and they 11
will b • put on next Tuesday evening. I
On this same evening the newly crowned |
champions will be on hand ready to de- I
fend their titles.
Lieutenant Kelly Officiates.
Lieutenant Kelly was the official ref- g
ei-oe of last night proceedings, and his I
handling of the b »xers and wrestlers was I
more than creditable. There was no I
cause for complaint from any of the con- I
testants and they received first class I
treatment from Camp Hancock’s newly I
acquired referee. The judges for the I
evening’s entertainment were those two
competent officials in the art of fisti
cuffs, namely, (’aptain De Vries of the
Third Group and Lieutenant Diehl of the !
Base Hospital. The official time-keep
er was Air. Prechtel, athletic director of
Y. Al .C. A.’s at Camp Hancock.
SOUTH AMERICA DESIRES’
Washington, D. C.—South America
would like to get some or all of the sur
rendered German fleet, according to re
ports here today. Some of the coun
tries are said to be anxious to increase
their naval strength ami to have a share
in the proposed international fleet larger
than they would with their present sea
power.
burgh next year in the belief that the
usual eligibility rules would be re
spected at the southern school, but
now -re hear reports that Tech figures
this ..‘-ar will not be counted, and that.
Guyon will be retained for another
year of football. We are not going Vo
stand for anything of the kind, ana
s unless Georgia Tech agrees not to
I play Guyon, our offer of a game for
next year will be withdrawn.
Returning Soldiers Rumor Hank >
Gov/d- Killed.
Once a rumor gets under way it is)
! :i pretty hard thing to check, more so i
if a greater number are interested, as'r
is the case with tiio latest. Some of
the doughboys rCurned from France
are tolling a story about Hank Gowdy,
the man who started the big upset in
the 1914 world’s series between the
Braves and Athletics when his home
runs did so much to put the quietus on
the Philadelphia American’s hurlers.
According to this tsory, Hank was
killed in action in France just before
the armiStice was signed. At last re
ports. Hank, who was the first Major;
League ball player to enlist when this’
count) y (niered the war. and has been!
’nad' a popular hero of over since
had ti. rome a sergeant and was right I
up in the front lines Hying to duck
tic fast ones instead of stopping them.
It seems impossible that there can
!be any truth in the rumor fcr of all
men in France with the A. E. F., with
the exception of General Pershing
himself, there :s none whose death
or injury nouli! have been reported!
more r / d \ even though not made I
public H-.i0... ; official channels. John-I
n;.- Evei. v arrived in New York!
recently, den cd that he had heard
anything about it when he left
dforance. j
Men of Camp Hancock
Visit our store when down in the city, where
a hearty welcome will be yours.
HIGH GRADE CIGARS
CIGARETTES, ALL KINDS
PIPES, TOBACCOS,
CIGARS AND CIGARETTE HOLDERS
SODA WATER, ICE CREAM,
CANDIES. f
BILLIARD AND POOL PARLOR
BurdellTobacco Company
752 BROAD STREET
WHEN YOU WANT A GOOD MEAL
GO TO
MOTHER SHEEHAN’S.
HOME COOKED MEALS. 839 BROAD STREET.
MOTHER OF THE SOLDIERS.
«nr-tm — innnr — —innnr ■vnr-rni ■■ l —rnr-yi
| M. TANENBAUM
o I
n DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY I
O (
Silverware and Optical Goods.
MILITARY GOODS A SPECIALTY.
Fine Watch Repairing.
o
g 1154 Broad Street. AUGUSTA, GA. |
o '
OEXOE=====3oE3oE===lOE3o!==3oE3ol==3oE3o
z - ARMY LOCKERS
OFFICERS’ LEATHER
/ PUTTEES.
We deal in leather, are therefore
kJ/ competent judges of genuine
T ' leather.
CANVASS LEGGINGS.
Chevrons, Hat Cords, Collar Ornaments, Officers Insignias, Etc.
AUGUSTA TRUNK FACTORY
718 BROAD STREET.
WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP
828 BROAD ST.
Complete line of Officers’ Dress Shoes,
Price $ll.OO.
I Cordovan Puttees, strap and spring, $15.00.
Trench Boots, SIO.OO.
I AUGUSTA’S NEW SOUVENIR AND
SOLDIER EQUIPMENT STORE
b . 726 BROAD STREET.
Midway Between Seventh and Eighth.
This store will be known as
“SIGN OF THE EAGLE STORE.”
(When We Get Our Sign.)
Drop in and see the man that treats you right.
Louis P. Speth
STOVES, RANGES, GRATES, HOUSEFURNISHING
GOODS.
All Kinds of Camp Cooking Utensil:.
1064 Broad St. Augusta, Ga. Phone 616.
“Friendship Warms Into Life Our Dormant
Powers and Brings
I omwaw That is
I fyyy / in us.”
> WV / / A Young man- you who arc wear-
V / / /B ins ' the unifnrrrl of your country
V / / a S vo ‘ re kindling friendships and
is * ‘ f iB «9 waken in, forces within yourself
/ IB that Will never go lo s l ee P again.
J /'ss-. 7 11 B A photograph is. the thing be
i i H J tween friends. Let us make it
/ for you-
McFEELY’S STUDIO
1271 Vi Broad Street. Near Fire Dept. Headquarters.
Capt. J. N. Ashmore, Camp Athleito
m Officer.
F. W. Prechtel, Y. M. C. A.
John A. Donohoe, K. of C.
PAGE THREE
