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rjvt*T Cfiiric 00/ p AAV ACT AT ac.v. see rsa * hEM><-i/vC£ |8uT I >£-*••/ , MUWliJCt Oa* / ne«fc A 1 - * .- , ^n! 'll ’ LAMO^ r-ik. f “<*ny imdooh ^po«.rf 1 gEAD/Mlr IVte cprncii My TVO- AAV ALECKTHAMfceR. took, a yjA<r»errvt out" lath aji eh - sets I HtAR-0 H-fcJi TH-^W D-kO, TOO -Ml/ H - s' \jjHATS TH£ MATTES- t VAJOWOSR.— maw be i Foriecn - 3omcT>(iW(t - IMPOR-TTV/OT Lessee xa/ias.mO-l R/tovrOA'p-mo - /p AUXIWSRJMW- MO^gl ftvM BATS’ ,-gi yoo- THNAKE /P THrE GRATH DET&R- VJttO 00 VOU Trt/Aiic. I MET LMT AJUr^T ^ — >', ■ ^ ^ ’ j n-cj n i ija»vi a '7iLKjrny±j\..'* A-\ U IN H. W S. SILK HAT HARRY’S DIVORCE SUIT You’ve Almost Got to Pity the HE KILL QUIT p Chicago Spend Marvel Tells Why He Should Stick to His Profession. C U. Karland ixn'l going to re’tra HTCAOO. ILL., Dec. I.-Parke/ from the rin* Chicagoa gen tleman boxer, and without question til® greatest ring man since rhe best days of TounK Griffo. to-day mail* this statement, following a question of whether he would quit the ring aft er joining the ranks of the benedicts. A story that tile stockyards battler would retire on his wedding .lay prompted the question. Par-key is to be married In April to Mias Margaret 1-oughran, a Joliet heiress and society girl, but the ring will not lose him, save for the bri -f period of his honeymoon, which he I believes will stretch over four months. And even in that time tho squared circle will ha\e tile pleasure of the Chicagoan, but only in the form of tsixing exhibitions, it is McKanumrs plan to tour the world witli IT bride, i -HA-HA.— ASO lAiar-VAf* * fc " ho- HrO - Romhau5€H- IS ATHOME A6A/W v/oU Kajover VJHAT JHE HCAftO ' VESTeftPAW Ar TH& jtEATTSO P-a >JT- JHJ M ETrP-O tHat /+** AL£c<rHAA't>&!‘- MAi ttco rAtcifJCr a VOOM* fA/OE. OUT fA' A C btt. AT SJ/ «rt-*T. aaaetwc v/'Airiu-JJ iy TVtW Be>a'SJ , -'V O n+e tam€ too A Al-£C|C. 0 0E5MT p/oau-* <r r+iAAi£i_F • o-terP-6 a 146 ioAAt uAJDfckefAAJOED P-AiCACJ Arryhe &ot-t3aa of rr • 5 — H — H — VjE H-AME TO lav Of-f /dOIA KF r 'R-e comcs rue: 3l/DC€ AO OW INDOOR SPORTS a' lifelong friend, ami I .rimm\ .Moran -Mrs. Moran Not to Retire. “Why should J retire?" With ail the seriousness Ilia 1 human rnind pos sesses. McFarland asked that ques tion ‘Fightln* to me is a business .lust like any other business is to our leading business men. I don’t -* *e «nv of our successful business men retiring when in their b^st years, *■» why should 1" "1 have made a deep study of the game, am one of the leaders *n nr. profession and, I might add, a rre lit io the game; «* why quit? True. I have a small fortune, ilie harvest for my years of ring toil, but Rockefeller and others lia\e millions and thi.\ are still at the grind. I’m young »nj active, and so long as the boxini game brings me no regrets 1*1! con tinue Pat key *tiil has several years to go 1n the ring, judging from ills present work, for there’s hardly a man of iis weight who ran give him what s commonly termed a run for lus Money.” The stockyards iad admitted that on several occasions he had de- * lared he would retire, but such slat* - inents were forced, he says. In lix talk he made It dear tiiat there isn't m man in the ring to-da? he f'-ars lie believes no lightweight or weite' - weight alive can give him more ih iit * good work-out. but he goes on the theory why battly the big mrn wli A n v<>u ran gel plenty of good men who ran make from 13t«* HO rounds Fights Against Being Marked. "When the flgniimt game become* such that T must take a beating tor ihe money It brings me, when I must be disfigured 'ike Bantling Nelson, Johnny Thompson and some of 'lie Ait her men who have been marked for life by the vii-iousness in the squared circle, then 1 will hoist up the Hag and say quits, but such a time seems far distant to me," declared the Irish, man. 1 studied tire game not to be » *1 t*ggcr and mauler, but to be a box- nr -the manly ait of self-defense, in ell these years l haven’t been murkt 1 * -why go in for the brutal stuff now ’ T ien, too, the bigger men meaning in matter «*r weight the more k»uel- ing the battle, the more punishing. Some day I’ll box it 14£» or 150 pounds, but that time isn't near. I'm a fight er. as they say. hut no one dreads more than l do to see what la i« rnn d *t slaughter in the ring ‘I nave been studying law for al most two \ears now. Some dav I hope to be admitted to the bur and be one of »’hicae-o’s big lawyers \t *-uch a time, of course. I’ll retire" Class Follows Packey. M» I 'ariand w ent on at !en°'h to tell of his ring earnings, which reach al most $200,000 -included in this bebig the profits of his various investments --but he laughs at the glory published recently that he would quit the game. Vackt > has worked up a following! among ilie lovers of the manly art of j self-defense such as few men of the ring have, if any *•* V*4*r v* + Eastern Lightweight Has Flour ished Contemporaneously With Four Champs of His Class. S AN FRANCISCO, CAB.. Dec 8 - While watching Harlem Tomm* Murphy at work In his gymna sium and noting the evident zest with which he tackles his exercises and the energy he infuses into the things he does. It is hard to realize all i he sturdy little New Yorker has been through in tHe boxing line. The fact remains that Murphy has flourished contemporaneously with four world’s champions In his divi sion that he has seen three of them pass into defeat and out of the lime light. and is now about to box the fourth after many years of waiting for a chance at the blue ribbon. To those who do not know Murphy or have not seen him in action, a re cital of this kind might suggest tha» if is hardly fair to expect such vet eran to cope, successfully witli a strong young fallow like Wi'lie Ritc h ie. but that’s the wonderful thing about Murphy. A glance at Murphy’s record is highly Interesting. it contains the names of such performers ;•« Kid Broad, Young Corbett, Benny Yanger, Terry McGovern and Frankie Ne!\. lighters who have been out of (lie game these many year* When the Buuhng Nelson Joe Gnus feud was at its height ’Pommy was fighting such men as Reach Cross. Matty Baldwin and Packey Me Fa r land, and this is ample proof that he wouid have been a fair enough cham pionship candidate at that time if the chance had come his way Murphy was nov4r seriously con - aideted as an opponent for Gails, but Battling Nelson, it i.« claimed, reso lutely refused to sign with the lla lem boy. giving as a reason that Mm piiy tried io "put one over" on him while giving an exhibition with eight oun. o gloves at the Polo Grounds In N e vv Y oi k ' listed TO tyh r AOoor ME - -he iAVS OA^eW AMD MULE UUCR.E FAIR- | TV.A AAUi-fc WA? HUH HF. JAVA > ,M A JOK.E SOOO 8WT he had gyT I'M 80OKED .SOU!) MFVT v/uEEK JUiT TXt JAMt I P^-AW 3 OAV S AT Tl*,,mFi6l.O AnP TA€ orvFtP T6REE- pOOR SoPP0«' j PM. 60 A , f^tAAA <,UV ,Ul>rE FHE / .aJKEA 1 S£E AT ORiOOrtPoRT By QEOROE E PHAIR Sporting Food | ^dills i3C3,ts on Red Mountain BOXING *•* + • V Eddie Hanlon Gets Go With Jack Robinson UNCLE TOM. Jot I min slum/ upon the bhh7. that uun >nmftt hid fin him. .1 itit in liis 1'oit‘e tln'it teas a hopt - lt‘*s quiver. In pleading tones tu raised his voive to Herrmann, cold and grim: ' Ih,n't send me to SI l,ouis down the rirer FanObjectstoUse of‘S, R.O.’Sign News of the Ring Game. F>v O. B. Keeler. Cycle Demons Off On Six-Day Grind VKW YORK. I>a«- * The annual fix-day bicycle race aiaried a> 12:01 o'clock thin morning in Madlaon S<iuare Garden Seventeen teams an swered the allot oT the pistol and ompleted the Hrat mile in 2:07 1 -K. Peter Drobach. of tlie Jersey Skeet- ers team of Urobat h and Halstead, was leading the bundled ridels This is the twenty-first race of its kind to be held in the big.amphithea ter. Hast year Rutt and Fogier, the winning team covered onl> 2.«61 miles, live laps, far behind the record of 2.737 miles, one lap, made by Mc Farland and Moran in 1908 Follow - ing is the list of teams Jersey Skeeters—Peter Drobach, trermajiy; Alfred Halstead. Sacra mento. Cal Internjitional—Edward F. Root. New York; Reggie McNamara, Aus tralia. Australian -Jackie Clarke, Austra lia; Paddv O'Sullivan Hehir. Austra- Mutt and Jeff—John Bedell. lx>ng Island; Frank Corry, Australia Italian—Franceaco N’errl, Maurice Brocco, Italy. Australian-American—Alfred Goul- le’, Australia . Joe Fogier, New York. Newark—Fred Hill, Newark, N J.; Martin Ry r an. Newark. N. J. German—Willy Appelhaus, Ger many. Herman Packebusch, Ger many French—Andie Perchlcot, Francs; Petit Breton. FVance. Motor Chasers—Elmer Colljna. Bynn. Mass Bobby Walthour. At lanta Ga. Dt»nisii—Norman Anderson. Den mark; Norman Hansen. Copenhagen. Iris'.i Melbourne—James Francis Moran, ‘‘helsea, Mass , Alfied Grsn- <ia, Tasmania. Kudo* Hanlon, local welterweight will be given a true test of his abil ity when he stacks up against Jack Robinson, the veteran ringmain in a fifteen-round bout at Jacksonville. Fla., on December 16. Eddie will be forced to give away several pounds in weight, us Robinson will scale around the 155-pound figure, while Eddie can easily make 142. Billy Rut*, manager of Hanlon, has secured Frank Baker to work with 1 (union every evening in preparation for the scrap Should Eddie defeat Robinson lie will be in line for some good matches. In spite of the prevailing prices of meat, it is estimated that the f>0O pounds of t>eef exhibited In Madison Square Garden yonder eve could not be^sold for 30 cents. The reported death of Yuself Mahmout is unfounded, but up to date we have not been aole to learn who threw the Bui In Bulgaria. C OMES now n i$ter from some body signing himself, frankly, "SORKH EAl) " \Ye admire frankness, and there' no danger of our picking out Mr. Sorehead to fuss with, although he does not appear, in our humble esti mation, to he slightly outside the reservation: as much a» one leg over the fence, anyway. Here’s what it’s all about. But it would be a rather quaint idea to plaster five thousand Beats out , back of the Bull sign to be occupied j twice, or maybe three times, in a sea- ! son. it is a patriotic idea that Atlanta > apt to turn out 20,000 fans* to any important game,. But it would be an expensive idea to construct a plant that would hold that many, and carry that overhead expense aiong day after day. with only ivfo or three thousand in the whole works If they make ir the Big 1J. the team that finishes in last plat e will have a ready-made alibi Leache* Cross complains that his pur suit of Joe Rivers Is a failure, but there Is a suspicion that Leaches is pursuing on low speed Prep Schools in Cross-Country Run In view of the fact that it la against I'e rules t.» play two shortstops simul taneously in one game, it is hard to understand why Fred t’larke wants to buy Joe Tinker. 'THE frank genr comas to bat with 1 a roast gf the Atlanta Baseball Association for not roofing over and seating the Red Mountain in rlgh* field at Ponce DeEeon, so that over flow crowds attending Crucial Series between Atlanta and Mobile won’t have to accumulate rheiimaties and summer colds and influenza and other brands of Wheeze** from con tact with Mother Earth. In fact, he objects to pay ing his two-bits, or may ban his four-bits, for a perch on the Red Mountain. 1 T is quite possible the same fans 1 that object to'the S. R. o. sign om e or twice a year also would be ready to suggest that some more money be expended on ball players, so as to get a team that would finish high enough up to bring out the S. R. O. crowds Wha t ? The annual crosn-countrv run of the local prep schools will be held at 3.30 this afternoon The runners will start at Baker street, run along Spring street to Fourteenth street, and return. The distance for this course is 3.18 miles. The teams that have entered so far are Boys’ High. Maris* College. G M. A. and Peacock-Fleet Each team will be composed of ten men. Mr. Herrmann's highest ambition would be fulfilled if he could only find a capable manager who could tend bar under the stand between Innings Publicity is not always a blessing. As a result of the report that Packey McFarland is worth $200,000, he is en tirely surrounded by politicians. The most remarkable feature of that triple play. Zielinski tqfPlaseckl to Dent- ski. is that the official scorer recorded It without spraining his wrist. U7E clasp hands with affectionate " sentiment on the proposition that a Red Mountain is nothing to sit on, especially. If the weather be muggy and the clay sticky*. But as to adding several thousand to the seating capacity of the pres ent plant, just to provide for the overflow of a couple, or even as many as fovr games in the season—that is something else again. Wells and Carpentier In Long Go To-night NEW YORK. Dec 8 —Bombardier Wells. English heavyweight champion, and Georges Carpentier. the French tltlehoMer. are scheduled to meet in a twenty-round go to-night at the Na tional Sporting Club. London. Al though both have been knocked out. Wells by A! Palzer and Gunboat Srn th. and Carpentier by Frank Klaus and Bill Papke, there is much rivalry between them Wells claims he was ill when Carpentier stopped him nearly a vear ago in four rounds They will fight for • n purse Tom Lynch, presiding at the next Na tional League meeting, will feel some what like a man attending hla own fu neral. INTENSIVE FAKING. Con til that dag tost whose low de scending sun Sees not another baseball fake begun. I F the present plant were destined 1 to remain in statu quo (!. e., as is) for six or eight years to come the suggestion would not be without merit. But it is pretty certain that a new grandstand tvill be erected In less than half that time, and it’s no gix-xl building new stands just to make second-hand lumber from in a season or two. That’s one way to look at it. Cross Gives Up His Quest for Rivers Go -"“It)' Baldwin, who h*x been «iicuk- ! "K in fistic battles for naariv fifteen "111 meet Johnny Griffiths in^ '»n-rm„Ki go In -Mcron Ohio" iS-nlghf Although a real veteran ar th«* »a'me Many is still capable of siting the^best of them a tough argument. Bob McAllister, the Western li K ht- tteiKht. makes his Gotham debut \\>d- n ‘Shf. when he tackles Alike Donut att be tore Billy Gibson s club Mc- iack 5 ton , s.lUii. rfiC0Ver ' Kl from - n «<- By R. L. MurdJck. B oston, mass.. Dec. 8.—By the sale of the entire western inter est in the Red Sox to Joseph J. Lannin, laie of South Boston but now of Forest Hills, together with the com ing retirement of President McAleer in favor of his successor. "President” l^annin. our old friend and near-fel low citizen Garland (Jakei Stahl, takes sweet revenge. Jake had to wait just about flve months to take, it out of the hide of James R. McAleer for that memorable afternoon out in Chicago when James .said to Jake: "Bear, it!" When James said those classic words—or something to that effect— James pulled the pillars of the .Red Sox temple down around his own ears. Both on the Outside Now. Which is another way of saying that James has now joined Jake on the outside looking in and you can’t discover to-day—no. not with a Yerkes (not Steve's) telescope— where James is one nickel better off than Jake Stahl. No, not as good as, even, because Jake i» merrily bank ing out in the wilds of Chicago while James who is a baseball man by trade and lifelong practice, does not know how to bank or how to do any of those useful things and must per force seek baseball occupation else where while Jake is already hooked up for the winter and then some. Without going back into the ques tion of whether James ought to have wielded the ax so rudely and fero- i iously and effectively upon Jake’s neck last summer, it is pertinent to show*how Jake "came back” to ehoriTe. which he may safely do when Joseph J. Lannin takes possession of a half interest in the Boston Amer icans. which he expects to do before next Monday when the annual meet ing of the club is scheduled to be held At that time a new board of directors will he elected and a mem ber thereof advanced to the pres idency in place of McAleer. It is understood that the 500 share? of Red Sox stock not owned by the Taylors -of Boston, w'ho own the re maining 500 shares, have been held collectively by the Westerners who produced the $150,000 which bought a half interest two years ago. That is, il is understood that none of this stock could be sold without the con sent of all of those who were inter ested in its ownership unless ir was sold to some other member of the party. It is also understood that an agree ment was made either ai the time of tiie purchase from the Taylors or two or three months ago—that it, t>^ V» a u Ch has been clinched between Bob AI° ha the crack light heavyweight of Milwaukee, and .lack FitzceralTT the I'mladelphla ringinan. TheyLlU Gash Thursday Inijthi b0ut in ^ - Won't Discuss Dates With Ban Johnson Packey McFarland. If he has been quoted correctly, has a ,-alm and cheer' ful theory of boxing, fine for himself nice for his opponents, but rather se vere on the public. Packey is supposed to have said tn Chicago: "1 never trv o h JT.5Z m l n ' 1 , am perfectly willing to go along, box nice and pretty, ana do r.o harm—as long as fhev don't get fresn and try to hurt me/' Anti thru, hrforr annlhrr day 8in»! died. \Yr »rr Ihr utorp heatedly drnird ' And 1h hk Iht IniKtltall expert's irork is done: Hi make* tiro hlnrirs prow irhere there teas mine. ANOTHER point * *• It occurs to us that the hard ship at roosting on the Red Moun tain occurred only twice w hile we were on the job—that is, after Julv 17. ' And Atlanta put on a grand finish, and drew a fine line of attendance all that time. EOS ANGELES. Dec 8. Ap parently giving up hope of enticing Joe Rivers into another ring engage ment In the near future, Sam Wa’- lach, manager of Leach Cross, to day notified Promoter McCarey that Leach wouid accept the Pacific .ath letic Club's offer of a New Ye.,r'. ; date to box the winner of the An derson -Rarrieu fight to-morrow night. Cross haa a knockout over Anderson to hie credit. Cross, of course, would prefer a re turn match with Rivers, but the Mexi can lightweight Is hot aPcr White Ritchie, and unless the champion re fuses to give him a battle, tho’e is not much probability of Cross and Rivers hooking up again. Ritchie has in formed Rivers lie will give him a definite reply after Itis bout with Har lem Tommy Murphy. Cross will not go to San Francisco to attend the Rltchle-Murphy strap Wednesday of next week, but will be at the Vernon ringside to-morrow r.iglit to see his two prospe. ,:ve op-j p ments in action. According to reports from h;s t'ain- | ing camp. Anderson Is in tip-.op . on- '' Temple lias been matched to meet Joe Sherman in a ten-round bout at Superior, Mis., on December 11. Johnny Kilbane and Abe Atteli will clash In a twenty-round set-to ar San r ranctsco on February 22. Loral boxers are having a contest as to who ts the best tango dancer. Mike raul and Frank Balter are having a neck and neck race Meyer Pries is out Tor the "booby” prize. From his re- eent perfownance he has a good chance of landing it. Frankie Conley. ex-bantamweight champion of the world, is still fooling PITTSBURG, Dec 8—President Barney Drevfuss, of the Pittsburg Baseball Club, made it plain to-day tiiat. there can be no discussion of 1914 schedules between himself and Ban Johnson, president of the Amer ican League, at present. The local magnate received a let ter from Johnson, suggesting ihal the two get together before the Na tional League's annual meeting to consider the 1914 schedule. '.Mr. Johnson is evidently laboring under a wrongs impression." said Dreyfuss after reading the letter. "I have absolutely no authority to make 'A ssi*' Knrl 111 x. f a r* tli,, V,, t 1 r MILWAUKEE AFTER BLACKBURN MILWAUKEE, Dec. 8.—The MJlwau kee team to-day began negotiations for the purchase of Russell Blackburn, tin sensational shortstop now owned by Charles Comiskey. of the Sox. The owners of the Milwaukee club appre ciate the fact that Blackburn wm the keynote of Clark’s championship club DO YOU NEED HELP of any kind? A little "Want Ad” will get tt for you * Iiu autnuiiij t kj uiani a schedule for the National League. Our committee will not be appointed until the meeting to-morrow, and 1 may not be named on it at all. ’ with the boxing gloves. Frankie bat tles Knockout ’ Mars in a scheduled Southern League to Meet Here Next Week , ri di iit-uuiru ton-round bout at Cincinnati. Ohio, to- r , £* lt - boy who gave Johnny Kilbane a hot scrap a few weeks ago. Another bout of interest takes place to-night between Jim Flynn and Bat tling Levinskv In New York. Levinsky is Danny Morgan’s rising heavyweight star He should have a tough' nut to crack in this Flynn party, who. although fading, knows enough to put up a good bout against the best of them around his weight. dition. The probabilities are that Bantam weight Champion Johnny Coulon and Kid Williams will clash for ten rounds a; Milwaukee February 22 (Washing tons birthday). While in the Brewer «'tty last week Harris gave his consent, and now the club is after Coulon. with good chances of signing him. Tho Southern League will hold its an nual meeting In Atlanta one week from to-day. at the Ansley Hotel. The appointing of a schedule com mittee and the selection of the opening dates and in what cities the games will be played will be the most impor tant business on hand. The salary and player limits in vogue last season worked so well that they will probably be adopted for use during the coming campaign without any changes. GIBSON THROUGH WITH HEAVIES NEW YORK, Dec. 8.—Billy Gibson, of! the Garden ttbletfe Club, is through with heavyweights for ail time to come. I according to a statement credited to him to-day The New York public, he said won t fall for the big fellows The Wii- lard-Morris botit was The last straw. MEN Cured Forever By a true speetali*' who poaseMM the exr< ,T! ' ' enre of years. The rifU kind of experience—dointf ' L £ \ same Uiinr tsm way hundreds and per jSG ' . \ haps thousands of times V ~V JS wlth unfalHn*. r*rma-’ results. Don't ;’ou It's time to get (he n* 0FNy \ treatment? I wi! you or make no chaup thus profln* tiiat my present day. scientific methods are abso.utc ly certain. I hold out no fa)se hopes if I your case Is Incurable. If you desire to suit a reliable. lony-eaUbllahed sp*"a.u vast experience, come to me and iear: can be accomplished with \ treatment. 1 can cure Blood I ■ „ t cose Veins. Ulcer*, Kidney and Bladder eases. Obstruction*. Catarrhs Plies and Rectal trouble* and all nerrou* Chronic Diseases of Men and Women Examination free and strict'* •‘C* Hours. 9 a. m. to 6 p. m ; Sundays. 9 w DR. HUGHES, SPECIALIST Opposite Third Katl 16 1-2 North Broad St-. Atlanta. G |£0 i ■ill iHer 1 T pad It nat By Tad Stahl Can Now Laugh at McAleer PH] lames Responsible for Forceout I might all be sold together and rha: ! President Ban Johnson of the Amer ican League had, more or less au thority to act as seller for all of rbe Westerners interested. Such an arrangement would prp- serve the equal division of power contemplated when the Westerner* bought one-half of the club owner ship. At that time it was definitely agreed that McAleer should have full authority as president without inter ference from any of the. others; that Robert M. Me Roy should have simi lar authority as secretary, and the manager to be appointed should have complete control of the baseball team and not be interfered with by any of the others. Jake BtahJ was appoint ed to the latter position With this agreement in existent® ami the ownership equally divided, it seemed impossible to create a rup ture in the club itself. But a rupture did occur within the ranks of the Westerners who owned one-half when McAleer; acting under his authority, deposed Stahl. The Taylors, It i« understood, did not interfere in thi( matter one way or the other and agreed to the appointment of Bill C&rrigan as manager, although not interfering in the matter of that ap pointment. Could Not Restore Harmony. But after the breach among the Westerners, they could not act in harmony together again, and, being unable to get the stock of Jake Stahl and his fatlier-in-law, H. W. Mahan, of Chicago, into the possession of in terests that would agree with all the others it was found practically nec essary to dispose of all the Western stock in a bunch or let tlie control drift into the hands of tlie Taylors or go along without any control what ever, which, of course, would mean shipwreck. The stock, of course, was worth more held together in a solid on*- half interest than it would be di vided in such a way that all of it? owners except tin* Taylors would be minority stockholders divided among themselves. This condition was brought, about by the method and manner of Stahl'* dismissal, and it is understood that 'this was the principal cause of Ban Johnson’s outburst of anger when he learned of McAleer’s action last sum mer. Johnson, it is said, had hoped that peace could be restored in the ranks of the Westerners, or that if impossible some way could be found to let Jake Stahl out gracefully, in which case the Stahl interests could be acquired by the other members of the Western party or could he sold to some party who would join in the mutual agreement which then ex isted among the Westerners, bri i bee Khe 1' ■ n:< |l'V. r Ihe r | Ing I ft lea; org drii E a be ng loo! Bu- me yea oth ant •»ff The Hitjh Cost of Living Does Not Apply to Revolvers—They Make Life Cheap