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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1922)
The Omaha Sunday Bee SPORT NEWS WANT ADS AUTOMOBILE NEWS FINANCIAL VOL. 52 NO. 17. Iowa-Yale Cri'd Contest Next Saturday Fans Anticipate Hard Figlit When Teams Coached Ity brothers Ity WAI.TKIC M IU USU I,. ALTIIul'GH a number of Important football game will bo played In nil m-cliotm of the country on Rilind.iy, thu Intersections! Strug gin between Iowa ami Yal at New Haven will In followed with Intense Interest by every person connected With tin) popular college k"k- Not only w.ll this contest go a long way toward (U-tcrm.nlng the rnUn-r of football lis pliiy-wf along th At liintlc m aboard ami In the m il I ! west, but It will br.ng together two ch-vms coached by brother who arc among the best gr.d.ron warriors ever developed nt old K!l. Tim Hawkeyes, which won not only und-sputed rluimplonMhip of the Hlg Ten Lint season, but the western title no well,, ore developed by Howard Jones, who played end nt Yul and p.ti lied on thi baseball team. Howiird 'give !nwn a team last fill which gave Its followers the first upVort unity to celebrate u championship since 1'jOO. T1b to I'liiy Paf Game, Tad Jos, a great quarterback In htii liny nt Vale, In developing the Blu (levin and indications are he w.ll have it primed for R (treat effort next Saturday. In the games played thus far old Kit ban shown Improved str ngth In general play, but the u prerno test w.ll come on the weekend when Iowa will throw caution to the winds and try to defeat one of the be.it In the east. The tactics employed by both elevens Is what the close follower of the game will be Interested In most. It Is almost a certainty Yule will fol low the old established custom of playing a safe game and will not take any chances until the ball is well in tn Town territory. Yule will employ the kicking frame whenever the oval lets In Its territory, and the punt will be sent nwny before ft fourth down Is called. Kvpect Hard Fought Ilaltle, Yale cannot bo said to have a cinc h by any means. Old Kll will be called upon to combat a forward pass attack the like of which it never has met since this piny was first used buck In 100B. In fact, the result will depend on just how much dame for tune favors Iowa In the successful execution ' of forward passes. The Hawkeyes will go east with one of the most varied forward pRS attacks ever given a western eleven. It has this attack becauso Coach Jones has the men who can execute It.. While weight is not such an Im portant factor as it used to be, Yale will not have anything on Iowa. The Hawkey e line from tackle to tackle, will-nvemge over 100 pounds. Of the live center men four are veterans, while .EngeUlinBor. the new man; nt tackle, has played considerable foot ball, having won a. letter at Vest Point. Kndff.:y. a veteran end, will b? one of the flank players, while the other will be well taken care of by any of three candidates whom Jones is schooling. Kick of the line Cnpt. Gordon Lock'-, at full back, is a veteran, as is Shuttleworth. half back. Parkin Is fitting in well at quarterback and will he heard from before the curtain drops on the season. For the other half back position, Jnne has a num ber of promising candidates, the most promising v',K,m "ls Clenn "Poc" Miller. New York "Cornish" Raps Joey Lynch -i i, i New York. Oct. 7. (Special. Joe Lynch, the world s bantam champion, who pulled and stalled through t.. rounds against Jack Wolfe in Madison c.nW (iarten a couple weeks ago will go unpunished. Chairman William Muldoon of the s'ale nthle.'ic commission announced i hat after an Investigation it was t that l.vneh h't committed no intentional of fens and bad given his beet efforts, which, necniding to Mul ilivm, do not mensur up to the utand ard of 'r performer in N'W York Ctiy. the hub of the Hx:im worM ; MuMix.it character..! ! ; limb" f mr. .h- my ! star In j the link t.'n. but Is tvrr a ! mrr j in New Vork. 1 Hon man Maf Hiph H'i. i !,.M.,n, Mi. V. T A rut f ;u in hi Mhit billiard. .tl t l the h'h ' rcci,l, m ll (. Ut HUM ' y I "" ; ih !iU rbooiK'B, Pt ( .,..tij imi. lorr-mi H P Ir un- , ... f. r li w.rl. l.t! eonu.t I h ti.t IH .N Vn' rl wnh. i lb ti'thxi rim trtowSj r.-. rlt m; t I :!. l '$el One Kant ball In Full Contett lat lit S.lkntl Wttea, In Ihe t MftaMtUlktaaf I 1st !' t JH J, tlt, fct II ' aaw4 Ik 4ue, el Ikst tat t I kal I) rttua r .real, h4 at teasf k'ttst i4ta IS lUa (k ttaslea4 I ktpsre ttlMf H II (a4 t kail 1st ka wat, I kli4 tkaasat ami sta a.' atwlrig tka tHsire sum loutadak. II last aaj4 ttuat taa res Mai It kim 1st oil live Ike ltl ! Wt taraayattM- Cbact camer 7rammond ZustjCebiA George Von Elm NotiJrandaliTo" New York, Oct. 7. (Special.) In connection with the recent barring of OeorKO Von Kim from amateur com petitions under tho direction of the United (States Gulf association. It has developed that the na tional body does not regard the mere selling of golf supplies as a professional mat ter. It Is only when an amateur c o m m erclallzes his skill at the game In order to make money that he conies under the ban. In discussing the question of p r ofessionallsm. Von Klin. Alan D. Wilson, a member of the ex ecutive committee, said: "It would be unfair to bar a player simply be cause he happens to be a dealer In sporting goods. Such action would keep many renl nmateurs out of the game. Hut, If you should develop into a crack golfer and simply be cause you were a fine player you should be given a position at h. large salary in order that your fame aa a golfer might help in the sale of sport ing goods, your status would be very properly questioned. That Is nil there is to it, and I think every golfer will say that we are right." lluildog 17 mil i I J I . ; N i 'Babe' Ruth's Home Run Record Should Stand Forever, Says Scribe By I. E. SANBOKX. BARB RUTH'S record of 59 home runs in a season 'will stand un beaten forever, if the move ment started by President Johnson of the American league to make four baggers more uniform is adopted by the major leagues this coming win ter. The proposal to lengthen the dis tance from home plate required for a home run out of bounds will eliminate the present easy method of obtaining u jog around the circuit where stands are located on the foul lines so close that ordinary flies go into the crowds. It Is impossible to Increase the size of the bait parks, of course, but by changing tho minimum distance re quired for a home run. there can bo produced greater uniformity in the feats of the batsmen. The rules nt present make 235 feet' the shortest possible distance that en titles a man to a home run out of bounds. None of the major league pargs Is us small as thut now, but nulto a l"t of them huve stands or fences less than 3u0 feet distant from the home plate. And It does not re quire a tremendous blow to knock a lively baseball 3"0 foet. Han Johnson's idea is to ihlish a ib-ad l.ne ins de the foul linos when necessary to el minute the Jke home run. If "lilJ distance l.ke I'M) fret or m-'re Is selected for the dividing line, inly balls hit ciimide the lncbur beyorj the new line w;ll count home rum. Tho that go Into the rrcwiU or over the walls between the m hues an I thu foul l iu w.ll fount for enlv two er three fcuwi. according to th d. liner from the pin!. It w II rne.tn nvre work f -r th urup.ree and more tn,tn! n. hut It wdl Mali the hfti oui noun imlti.114 more than It li ft ! Tit i no attempt t. Ins y lh IiudIi t t Kenneth W II ,& me, thu InkM 'Em wkukwwkunwktkkkx i) V ' A f 'ri' 07 - f vS VkTy JfM Oil 0 XaL?1 ,,,,1 If tL)JLk C'CJ 1. r." T,' , - a.W 1 a''". M.v ' ,-Ji i-f-ti 1 PART TWO f -iX i u vs a m "a ft n m mm m South High Defeated by Fremont Eleven With weather condition! of tho most unsatisfactory variety prevailing. Couch I.. C. Dow'i Fremont high school football team walloped the youth umaha h!"h crippled eleven by tlo icore of 28 to 3 ut the Iluf f. i Iocs' park yesterday afternoon. The South Hide grldders were completely outclassed and, although they rallied and held the visitors scoreless in the second and third quarter!, the result of the contest never was In doubt af ter the first few minutes of play. When the game started the weather was Ideal for baseball and before the firrt quarter had ended the wind was blowing a gale across the' field and made punting and passing difficult. Indiana Basket Ball and Baseball Coach Resigns Announcement was made of the resignation of George W. IawIs as basket ball and baseball conch at In diana university, to tnko effect at the close of the present football season. Iewii, who is former athletic star of the University of Wisconsin, is to be come associated with the business staff of a furniture factory. Last spring he piloted the Indiana baseball squad on a trip to the orient. Lowers Course Record. . Mrs.- Mark Levings, member of the Omaha Field club and state wom- !pn golf champion, lowered the Field club course record for women yes terday when she played the 18 holes in 84. The record was formerly held by Ixiuise Pound of Lincoln, former state champ, who shot the course In 88. has made his rtiark this year under rules that have existed from time im memorial, but the four bagger has be come so common that it has ceased to create comment unless the maker thereof has a lot of them to his credit. The new deal, if it goes through, may cost the batsmen a few real home runs. Occasionally a ball is driven into a nearby stand or over a close fence with sufficient power to have carried It out of the lot at Comiskey park, which is the most ideally ar ranged of nny In either league. It is the same distance to the stands on either foul line and requires a real home run to clear the screen in front of the stands in any direction. Hut the loss of a few home runs under "the new deal will be offset by the fact the reader will know a batsman deserves it when he gets a home run Instead of having to stop and remember where ' the game was played nnd how short or long the distances are. It will discourage future greats from shooting fit Tiahe Ruth's world's record, but it will label their four base, blows with the word "genuine" and give the Sultan of Swnt a thnnce to set a new mark under new conditions. Girl Hall Player Some Goat Getter, Confesses Umpire I niplres are uppid la b nion arch l ill lliy survey on the hall Mil. but Johrt Olson, lieveltnd ftamllul arbiter, rs'nlesws that a ilrl batter had htm down mil nut In the NeU I'irk (IrW Baseball l(U. When he railed eeimd strike nn her, she Mrpid lrt the til- ler'i . rarelully removed her lUun, wiped Ihent tm her hatiilkrr thief and handed I hem In the ur rtd umpire, "Mere, Ink tlietti," h ld. " wed them than I do," And there rismrkerli. In OMAHA. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOHKR 8, Tech's Speedy ' BacMidd (Grafetors : dor. 6 tjcklc .-i fl.ii ' .... New Washington Senator Fielder Starts Out as Curling Expert D.ck Wade, hah! hitting cut fielder of the Minneapolis American associa tion team, recently sold to the Wash ington Americans, is ngurded as. one of tho best curlers In North America, and, accord ng to close friends of the West Duluth younpsler. Wad owes his present position in professional baseball to his ability to heuve stones in championship form. Wade learned tho curling game even before sand lot baseball caught his attention. Long before ho had reached his majority Dick shot the stanes at a clip that caused many of the old time curlers to wince with envy, but because of h's youth he was not given a great deal of encourage ment iit this "old nian'B" game. Two Famous Athletes to Fly Columbia Legion Colors in Meet Columbia, Mo., Oct. 7. (Special.) Two of the greatest athletes in the world will represent the University of Missouri at the American Legion games to be herd in New Orleans dur ing the big convention. Kobert Simpson, coach of tho Mis courl track team, who held every rec ord in the hurdles when ha was a member of the Tiger track team juHt a few years ago, has entered as a member of the local post of the Ameri can Legion. Simpson has not entered a meet since his graduation and he is working daily to get in trim once more. It will probably be the Ia.it chance to see the "king of hurdlers" In action. Simpson's time In the hurdles has been bettered since his track days by other college men, but so has Simpson bettered his own murks. However, Simpson's new marks are not reg When These Hunters Go After Chickens They Get 'Em In Ihe aim, phoiu oi .e a llmk, ( d. J praJiie rbl krlla ht In Wheeler rioinl), kIiIhii ttr huin I The aeaann feiiet Ital ,imi.ly ami ! ilread evtersl lat)i un hat c.' .-vK"3i 'A. 1 St kl. If Full When he was about ready to bio! som forth as a contender for curling honors he broke Into the local com mvioial baseball league ami later went to tho M ehigan Ontario league. Sb anwhilu Dirk returned home each w.nter to participate In the North- western Curling nssoc.'ation'i annual bonspiel, the premier event of Its kind in North America. Competing with the best curlers In the United States and Canada, Dick always managed to flnifh around tho top. However, three years ago . Wade curled his way Into the heart of George Iltlden, president of' the Min neapol.8 baseball cjub, also president o' tho Northwestern Curling associa tion. . . istered any more because of his pro fessional standing. The second great athlete Is Brutus Hamilton, former American decathlon, Heptathlon and pentathlon champion, who captained the Tiger track team last year. Hamilton 1h still In train ing because of his desire to represent the United States In the Olympic. Ho will enter several events in the legion games. Accompanying these two sarts will bo liert Kvans, quarter-miler, captain o this year's Missouri team. Polrt Grounds to Have Three Slory Fireproof Stand The National Inhibition Co., the corporate name of the New York Giants, filed with the Manhattan bureau of buildings, plans for a three story fireproof grandstand at the Tolo grounds. IhoUkIiI buk itiniirruu chkKena front . ihe lull. In the aMiiiuinin( pho- j iKrpli are, U ft In lUbl, I ,u fciaUh- ! er, J tt trIH and Mr. I. t , Ur- ' i, all il ruiw-fi.'n, ,fc, j VN.,-. 1922. 1 B ITU ! Ill Siki Not New to Game in Paris and London Battling Htkl, who defeated Car pentler, la not new to the game In I'nrls and London. He has been boxing there or there aliouta since 1913, excepting during tho war, when he was busy In tho army. Ills right name Is Louts Thai, and he was born In Ht. Iotils du Senegal, India. He is only 25 years of age, and is at his best around 175 pounds. In 1919 and 1920 he-was fighting as a middleweight, but took on weight and last year got Into the light heavyweight class. During 1921 Hlkl defeated the Ger man and Kalian champions Hrelten siratter and Spalla respectively and also the British heavyweight, Harry Ileeve, a second rater. He also de feated Ercolo Balznc, the French middleweight; Battling Marcot, the French -heavy, Jean Lerol and Paul Journee, French heavies. He was asked to meet Nllles, then French heavyweight champion, as It was expected Nllles would put him out and thus take him off the track of Carpentler, but Hlkl beat Nilles, and that was one of the reasons that led up to the Carpentler match. Sikl Is described as an awkward boxer In the ring, b'ut with a fairly good wallop In either hand. He surely demonstrated that he can, hit by breaking Carpentier's jaw and pun ishing him so badly In a few rounds. As to how he would fare with Jack Dempsey Is another question. From what has been written of the Senegalese, It would take about five rounds for Champion Jack to hand Mr. Sikl what the latter handed to Georges. MthJhePi sW A R MOl'K OVAL I.F.Ati HtunriingN. Won White Flyer Simon l'urr-n 7 Dcvnnxhlrctf .4 VdlbcHt 3 Cldverbluoms 3 Luxes 2 lmlh liliml Avemsrs, XVaack, L 176! Hardin Lnrnci lillllensinan Tolnnrl 17n;iriws ... Wakefield 1 BtiTroutman Wclmer 1 6 1 1; 1 1 1 IE. Lost 1 Tel. .8S .444 33:1 .333 .'U2 .104 .lft2 .150 . ir,o .149 PACKERS I.EAfil'B. StnmlliiKX. Won I Tel. .t .7it .'.67 .&ja .444 .331 .2Vi .111 Rwlfu rremiumt 8 Dolus K-SO , 7 Armours Oval Cudariva 1'urltan ....I Armours Btar 4 Swifts tlrnokfleliU ' l'ulahs Htx t liol.la Niagara i Individual Avenues. Ham HJU'okman . . IVrilie KM'lark P. arson J7"IMWlillams ,.17 ..17! . .171 . .17H ..17 Pre t.S siaulfi-r ., Collins 1 7 Si Hnbaon . . , t m. r. a. i r.Atit r. Ntaaillnt. W. Pel J nil'! 44 k .3 11 111 .111 Mraunirs 1 I'r.i.i Kho (',, : SlUhls llU'tdtr , Wahoos Knn,lr I'araoris M. rul.ln Omaha T"is .. UTK I ITtf I r. U SIB.lHi. w. MunSr M4 II il.l- .... . ...,T ii. aha MiMtrtlnf (1'm.s ,,,.7 Pvla kri. Ik . t lUl'V A H-x Si I' i luitkvrt Ht lila , l(. I taiaa ik i ..... I i-...i a a, la . I I t - fc,n,.. W WatH , t S a, i Kfi.a I m tn4ilitit Akerag. ; Ill B n . . kat.1 in rm k !! ..,.! ka-.t ... W , . .... I" iaal . , . kaa , ...... tl,al4ta r.. P-1 t .TIT 711 y s i t 41 I ' l' itl Ml WallyScIiinidi May Retire from Game Modesto, Cnl.. Oct. 7. Walter Schmidt, star catcher of Ihe 1'ltts burgh National league baseball club, bus not signed a contract for next ear, ho stated upon arrival nt his home here. Schmidt declared a con tract hud been offered him, but that ho did not know yet whether ho would play baseball next year. Schmidt refuses to comment on the reappointment of McKeehnle us man ager of the I'lratcs next year. Short ly before the appointment was made the catcher wrote friends here that he was to be manager of the club. Alexander May Start Against Sox Today Chicago, Oct. 7. Tho Chicago Na tionals and Arierlcans, each with one game of the city series won, moved over t White Hox park today for a resumpttion of hostilities after an afternoon off. Grover Cleveland Alexander, tho old m.-Kter, was said to be In good condi tion neiin and Cub supporters ex liecteil him to do tin: hurling. Iitverette or Ted Blankenahip prin Ised to pitch for the While Sox, nl though Manager Gleason had madj no Indication of his selection. Smith Twins, Swimmers, Freshmen at Ohio State It is Interesting to learn that Ruth and Eleanor Smith, the twins, who have made a great reputation as swim mers, are freshmen at Ohio state. I-VIUES' METROPOLITAN I.EAGTE Team ManrliiiKN, Won Lest IVt. .r,li7 .667 InrlfiK-nrlents 4 Orklll llroi. 4 3 "I.uiky Ki ve" 4 II ! S-lanor'M ' 4 J i l'pdike Craia Co 3 3 i HoiiHemau's 3 3 nulli .i H. K. Thompson's - 4 Kamer's 2 4 Tlllson's 1 6 A verajfes. Mania llounman.. 1 fi ; Mrs. A. P. NaUlne Tinion..ir,9 Tliumpann ....154 Kloaulo HIil n I on, . 7 ;"9i M I KB I'offpv I'll Mrs. W. It. Muff U.5 Maudo .Maxfirld. . 144 .1'sn Selinder. . . If.;,, JIr I.. IV. tidllh Hansen ..1C4 McKenzie 144 MERCANTILE 1.KAGI K, Team NtHmlliiit. W. Omaha Printing Company .. 7 Nebraska Pow,r Company. 7 City H11 7 Ameriran Railway KxirM..5 Aliterli-sn T. T 5 lluarantee Fund 3 M. K. Smllh ft Co 3 A-oi n Press 3 .Melthlnr Coinpany 3 Kili.atrick ft Co S Individual Averavea. I.. P-t. ! .7711 i .778 i .77s I .(.:, 1 .Lis ,.i;u .33.1 ,:,3j .sis .:.'3 ...I7t ...171 . ,.!' . . . ! ...ll Puffer H. S.iria .Mar'.io'tia t' Mayland ... Tuliivr I AN VIM ..IIS 11 oi ky . . 179 Huniinirtoii . .177 Itnffii.aii ., . . 1 T I V.Minff , , , . . . 1 7 J Jt-otett . . . . Al l I S m. i r.. Mendittsa. Won i.-ii p.-t i, i .in it s-ar k'araa.-a C . . . . I I amain Allots , . l I ateiatla l (. I '- rale Knaineilng; ll- prlmin i v . . I Priollatf t'o "ij.t of Ilia W.ii li'ii lii.ts s,.nti"n taar l i4 hiM i ludUMiMl Co. s .tm j .ti.ii 1 I I II 1 1 .,.1 Ateraiaiea- t sin . t-an We lurr k -i ',,, a t I'.ii.-.a I' , ml a. Hllkl,.l , lt I IK IK I J i ; i li l'r V I t.tiHee ttMcrai la lk tskesi M , S lit ,s a m, r ua i4-.i It IS f'ta I 41,k lk lota im a-a ! l- a at aa fca Hmt -! In. ' hi ari..wa ii--it ll ffi if.ii I ae tti-'tt .ia fci:- ! With "Bob" F1VK IT.NTS Missouri Tiki's Hatlier Defeat HiisktTsTliaii Kal (loiirlifk Ki-lly Mini r.arrily Vi'iirkiij Muni Willi Tlirir Kyi-it 'liiriii'il Tnvtiiril rliriik.i (iaint. t'oluiubi.i. M i. '(. T M.-itl Ci.seh Tom Kelly b.'s soim tiling to orry about, now th.it Hi" yeitliM'a i.emly ibf'rtUd the i.irily aiu.ot In th first ginie of lb .-,i-..ti The t 'nt veraity of Mnaouii TiKeis' khottina during the four 1" nuiiute iii.u t-i WHS nollgll to make nlivne oir'. Alttioiiijh tlm Tiki-is Woiibl rithei hint Nibiaski linn any otb-r te.iin In the run ft rt rue, MisaourianM iilnilt thn i '01 iihimki rs look btaf. Altboiign the giitini Is si.nie it-It it ,i y . n f.w bi-la ploed III .-it stores glVtt th" Nt bracks aipiad 2 points Some be are being h.ml!"d that M,sourl will not even scire. Coaihes Kelly nnd Gutrlty are vim king hard with tlmr ti turned to Xfhriixku. The biietip is being rlianiii-l daily su Hint the t'K'-ia llinv i be at their best w lii-it fbi-y lin-ii-le 'Lincoln October 2". IPwoe 11.11. j tackle, Is b-lug sent to one i f tin lend positions which he held down In Mils ftfMt v.iraitv yt-iir. bei-autie of the . Ia k of g-sid eiiils. Kelly has a nurn i her of wing men trying out for per I maneiit bi rths, but Hurry Hi hwlm liner, vetiran of last year, bus been I the only one to hold down the Job ' successfully. Hunker, who rivalled I'olly Wallace I of Ames at center last year? Is doing I his work well at right tackle. Hill's place will be filled by Van Dyne, List year's substitute. Suspension of Greb Lifted by Commission New York, Oct. 7. The state ath letic commission has announced that the suspension of Harry Greb, light heavyweight champion of America, has been lifted. The Indefinite suspension Imposed on Johnny Wilson, middleweight champion of the world, althout-h un lecognized in New York as such, has been made definite, tho commission al.io announced. Greb was jnispeniled because be would not sign for n bout with Dave Uosenberg of Brooklyn, ns directed to do by the commission, which recog nized 'he latter as the middleweight champion. Wilson's suspension followed his re fusal to defend his title in a match With Harry Greb. Cohb Collects 200 Hits in Season for Kiphth Time Old Tyrus Cobb, who has been roam ing through the rays of the baseball spotlight for nearly two decades, isn't going to permit the present season to pass without taking some record or at least tying one. George Slsler was stopped from hitting consecutively in his 42d game and Cobb still holds the consecutive hitting mark of 42 straight contests. On the same afternoon Ty rus wiie getting his 200th hit of the season. This was the eighth year or his career that he has reached tile two century mark, and now he ties tho major league record, held by Wil lie Keeler of the oid laalLimore club. Quite some record. Rain Threatens to Halt Little World Series Baltimore, M.I., Oct. 7. A heavy mist this morning made the outlook somewhat doubtful for the third game of the little world series between Bal timore of the International lengu and St. Paul of the American assocra tion. In case of rain, the schedule will.be Mt back a day. and the teams will have for tit. Paul Monday in stead of Sunday nmht. American Marksmen Win. Coblen., Oct. 7. The ritlo team rep resenting the American forces in Germany iiiinle a clean sweep In the lute rallied shooting tout nam. nt held by the British snny In the Khineland at Cologne yesterday. The American m,u kaim ii, he.tite-t ht W arrant tiffl rer M.skil of Hie Kightli mfantry, won etery inb r.illievl en-nt. Thn tlnnl scores were: Ani.-ru .ma. tin points: liritikh. t"U, Krendi, 3".t, Bel Kwiis. lpi, Jockey lUwf h'uled Off luice Truckt fur Life JiifkeV Ibiwo t in I. n ruii'd tiff Olsin j.d fain trmka for I'.ff. Ml the In it;li.ni" 1 i k ik it..-, t (4( v. miner H C, lv ,1 , !. I. . !;, : .-t iad t-f but ii, a'ii-1-. Hie l-i i,it of ' i,,, f,nri ,j!f a , rlM'h Im h:i I him to r t. . ,. I h.e tiiouiit, - Hunter (ielting 1 1 V ll In ai,l,i-.. Jil. i i h t ' ! e I ) l.alv .-r 111 f ,11 ih in il. Individual Star of Ann r lam and Sntional l.t agun NUloWl I i n I let.). II, tl tel II.Mtxkt, k nl l"iit k. r -4 saw h, I i.i. i.u.ail It into I. una- II .(h, , Inula. Iltva Mr aim, . t t, I l t . k tt' tt. I.UM In llllt, . t II r , I Mltl'ltl k Mt Hit N I Mtl I . I rt-iu, M ll-t- .-l. I l Mta I l k.t tiuli, S.i talk. II ti ,t.-. V Omn, , n,i, lt kt. al.u, - .t. r, t, I i iii, llUM tieit, taiaa, I S v-k,