/bTlt/s I The Omaha Sunday Bee !
_ »_
" 1 i ■ i ■■ ■ ii
VOL 52_NO 40 PART TWO OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 18, 1923. _
_'_____'_’ _________ ' ■ - ” !
These Omaha-Owned Runners New lacing at Tiajnana Represent More Than ^SQ,€)€>€> In €oid Cash_
cAoAn.
^<?a r~c/0 n
'~De/an/e
'’Pe-tzoli -up -
*' i
Scribe Says Tommy Gibbons Has
No One to Ballyhoo for Him
New York, March 17.—(Special.) -Kfforts are still being made to c '
.Tack Dempsey it* the ring with somebody. Besides lirpo, interest n^ms to
center on Tom Gibbons. One sport says that if Tom Gibbons had been man
aged by a live wire be would have been matched with Dempsey’ long ago.
Gibbons has enough stuff to work on. but he lias no one to ballyhoo for him.
Georges t ‘arpentier, a fighter not half as good as Gibbons, drew $1,600,000
hi a match with Dempsey. Clever publicly methods did that for George
Without any other publicity than;
his deeds !n the ring earned for him
Gibbons once worked himself up to a
match with Dempsey. 13y scoring M
knockouts in succession over men o.
more or less ability. Gibbons compiled j
a record that was almost the equal of |
that possessed by Dempsey before
Jack W'on tlia title.
Just when Gibbons was all set for
a crack at the title, he made the mis
A. Shade-Wells Bout?
MAMA’S fistic population is
still gabbing about "Billy"
Wells' victory over Frankie
Schoell at the Auditorium Friday
evening.
That Wells had the best of the
bout after the early rounds seerns
to be the opinion of all concerned.
The Knglish welter showed up
100 per cent better against Frankie
than he did against Schlaifer.
"Wouldn't Wells and Dave Hliado
make a wonderful fight," said one
fight fail.
"Sure would,' came back the re
ply.
A bout between these two welters
would l>e worth going miles and
miles to see. It's a Madison Square
Garden attraction, but-Leo J'. Flynn.
I miss iif Shade, turns a deaf ear to
Wells' plea for a bout.
< Inn ley Harvey, manager of the
Kngllshinnji. would give his right
t eye for a crack at Dave Shade. Har
vey says lie's been campin' on
Shade's trail ever since Wells step
ped foot oil lr. S. soil ami that
was quite a spell back.
A Wells Shade bout for Omaha is
not impossible, but at tho same
time it's hardly probable.
In the first place, Shade would
want half the state of Nebraska
to meet Wells here. Second. Shade's
manager would prolwibly want to
name the referee. Third, a Wells
Shade bout in New Vbrk would
draw mure than On aha
Wells would want, and would be
entitled t". as mu< h as Shade for a
fight with the latter in Omaha. I -
saf** in sav that a 1 Ml u t like this
would cost in the neighborhood of
sT.ntto, if not mot*-.
* • ♦
I,uis Angel Firpo.
LUIS AN'OEIj FIRPO S splash
int+i the puglistic spot tight
recalls the beginning of Jess
Willard's fistic campaign. I.uis
is like Jess in more ways than one.
First: Firpo. like Willard, is sev
eral years past the age when most
fighter get their start.
Second: Uke Willard. Firpo has
an a I* ward style of fighting but a
terrific punch in his right nrm.
Third: J-lko Jess, f.uls Is a giant
in statute, being six feet three
iiclies in height and weighing 223
pounds.
And fast: Firpo is like Willard in
that he is not a natural fighter,
but shows indications tlyit fie can
develop Into a champion.
• • •
f addock Buried In Kelighin.
NnW cometh a rumor fhht JIarl
i 'addock, former worjfl's heavy
weight wrestling champion,
has abandoned hla career as an
athlete to devotn the remainder of
his life to religion.
According to a. reliable source,
Faddoek has an idea that, he would
like to compete with Billy Hundny
inside of a large tent.
The “low down" on Caddock 1"
that last year an evangelist visited
* 'addock'a home town to spread the
gospel. The wrestler became In
terested In his discourses with the
result that he became converted
and lias stin k steadfastly to bis con
version pledges.
^ ale Hoxcrs Victorious.
New Haven, Conn., March 17.—The
\ale hoxliiff loam defeated Queans
* ollego vif Ontario, five bouts to one,
in «n International boxing tutirna*
inent h*r« Two of the bouts were
V nockouls
%
take of matching himself with Harry
Greb. Greb won the decision over
him and Gibbons retired to his home.,
jjttie has been heard from ltim since, j
; • ~ ■***■» ~ * 4
WoM/u! ~
John McGraw Bubbling Over With Confidence
as Race for 1923 Pennant Nears Barrier
fly JOHN J. McGKAW.
Manager World’* Champion Giant*.
AN ANTONIO, Tex., March 17.—The Giants
and I will soon be out for another pennant.
I team myself with my players because we
are a unit in our desire and determination to
' win three world championships in a row.
We may not break all records by doing
that, but we shall all work together as one
man and teamwork will accomplish big re
suits. It is the chief asset of any winning
^ team. I consider, too. that I never had a lot
V // of players who appear to me any more capa
ble of being moulded into a baseball ma
chine than those I have now with me in this
training camp.
In fai t l m vc. iiianivKdl a team during my lug rarr-t-r that ha* appealed
to me aw ,«<» uui thy of my confidence that they will be in the coming i*cn
nant net* from start to finish. Their work no far this spring has been really
thrilling to me hh y*U as to my assistants. Jennings and Dolan, Hoth of
them have done their full share in shaping the boys up to their present fine
form. .
I have n splendid lot of players with me They are all working together
with a spirit to push to the front that has been as inspiring to them as it
has been to me. The veterans on the team who have already won two
world's championships in succession are not at all chesty over their success,
nor overconfident about this yeai's result. They *ir»* really quite modest
Kitola Anxious to
Host Joie Kay
New York, March IT—fVlllie
Kitola. foremost long distance run
ner in \nierira. in fa*t blossoming
nut as a middle dial aimer of con
siderable refute. Some of Ilia ad
mirers are lookiuc forward to the
time when the great Finn will be
able to heat .foie Ray at any dis
tance from one to two miles.
Interesting Bouts Carded
for Polo (Grounds Soon
N'-w York. March IT.—(Special.)—
Tom O'Rourke, a matchmaker for the
ilipuhltc A (' which holds a boxii.g
l.icr.se and a lease of the Ihdo
Grounds, has sewed up two Inter
. atiMg' national bouts—Johnny Kii
har e, world's featherweight champ,on,
against Kturene ('riiiul of Franco and
.Timmy Wilde of Kngland, world's fly
weight champion, against I'ancho
Villa, who lost the American title to
Frankie Geraro a couple of weeks
ago.
1 mention this for the reason that *
last spring I f**lt called upon to take
methods to subdue their cork mesa
over their previous season's victory
raid defeat of the Yankees. When the
White Sox played their first two or [
three exhibition games against us in !
J022 my boy a got the idea into their
noodles t|?*t thev could b«*nt the Atuer*
icon leaguers of my old friend. Kid ’
(yileason, on their reputation as world
hampions alone. The Hox quickly s
• ^solved those chesty thumps' mind*
i any such fallacy.
Then l took a hand and what I
handed out to them in the shape of
verbal Jnshoots was a caution. I said:
You are no longer the world’s best.
You are only minor leaguers. Now ,
nst forget you are on top of the
heap Start right over again from
now on and think of nothing else but
the championship to come.”
They saw the* faults ami fallings,
Iso my point, od looked like another
team in the next game and through
• ut that exhibition series
"Kid" Gleason is a wise old bird
' and a splendid manager. He was the
j one who threw tho hammer into my
machine that time by saying before
the first game his pitchers were not
in shape.
I think the "Kill will find the sit
uation a hit different this spring. My
j pitchers nre all In fine condition,
with the ex- ptinn of .lack Hcott nnd
Bill Ryan, who re|»ortcd Into. All my
men nre here now with the exception
of .Tack Bentley. I consider him n
very foolish fallow not to ho In train
ing with the rest of us. Bancroft
fdl Into line all right and was ns
phased as 1 was when he handed me
his signed contract. He is Invaluable
| to the team ns captain.
It Is almost too early for me to
make predictions aliout ray young
pitchers. t have, though, the most
| promising hunch one could desire.
| Just wlih h' ones f shall retain 1 can
l not say ns yet. Neither nm I predict
ing th" pennant for the fllnnts next
fnlj, HI 111'good pitching will keep us
In the ram and I have some very
nifty t%ient nrnong the youngsters
(Copyright, 1*;.’. by the Chrls'y-Wslsh
Hyndkii". >
Lasker Beals Marshall.
Ni w York, March IT—Edward
busker, Chicago challenger. Inst
night wop from Cliainploii l-’i ink J.
Marshnllj New York, the first of a
cries of 1X games for the Amerlcnti
. >xy»s championship. The end came
after XI moves, consuming 11 hours.
Ij'lie challcugoi won hy forcing
through a passed pawn.
‘Kid’ Schlaifer Matched to Fight
, Karr at Auditorium, March 29
^ (
nn
_.Tohnny k of
n mtB&Qx, n • ■■v,:■>
jZ^p^SVHtTrTre
Arransemen t n
for n 10-round
ti o u t between
tIrene two Knuckle
whirled were
completed venter
day b' the inateh
m a I er for t he
World War Vet
erans. The bout
will he staged at the Auditorium
March 29.
It will be the second meeting be
tween Schlalfer and Karr this month.
Karr recently beat tie "Kid" In a
10-round Mill at Davenport.
According to the reports of the Dav
enport fight. Karr had the best of
HchlaiCrr In nearly every round until
the 10th. when Schlalfer sf igcd one
of the Hchlalfer "rushes” and had
the Cleveland scrapper wobbly at the
bell.
Hchlalfer is In (raining and has been
ever sines his Imttra with Karr. The
"Kid” is anxious to erase his defeat
received at the hands of Jimmy
Dunn's welter and will start recruit
ing spar ting partners Monday.
The game 11111 •» Hohlaifer will have
his hands full when ha meets Karr.
The latter Is a tough nut and no nns
known it any bit
ter than HchlnJfer.
However, t he "K id"
ban nn Idea In IiIh
noodle that b« can
take thla Karr bird
down tlm line and
will do hta bent to
mid a victory to
hla llal. Tho “Kid"
linn sort of hint a
little of hla ii'iaitn
tlon u it fishier in
Omaha and wanta
to retain what Ini
haa lout.
In the fti-rnl Wind
up. “Tiny" Her
uti “Tiny" I b rtiian.
who beat I Hull
_I
yu knorkMit in th** ninth
ruund Friday ni£ht# will gat u chancu
to earn a little more coin of our reulm.
Ilomcr Smith. Kiel Fulton, Carl .Mor
ris or Boh Hopei may be Herman's
opponent.
Tiny ' haa w n It's three atari* In
Omaha at I i* I'Hdy to ta> klo tougher
opponent* That Herman • an r!ch 'em
and at the *am« tltn« taks.plont'b Is
not dtaptlted tiy Omaha fight fan*.
■Situ,, coming here, Herman lias
kno. keil nut Jim Marple*; won from
"Farmer" Hodge and knocked out
Kmll Kngberg
Irwin Bige and "Turka" I.ogan will
lie matched for a six round prrllmi
nary affair. A four round bout la In
the making according to offlclala of
tho World War Veteran*
Stoneham IT mUs to
know If lian Club Is Sold
Veer Y ork, March 17.—Charley
Stonelinui, president of the (iianl*.
says he wishes people would »to|i
trying to sell 111* hall rluh from un
der him,
"I own a little stock in the
tiianls,” aakl Charles A., "and If
the New York rluh Is about lo lie
sold I should like lo bo consulted
And If I am eased out of the prrsi
dent * oBleo I also should like to
have something lo any about that."
Plan to Abolish New \ork
Kaiinp Commission Started
New York, Murc'h 17.—(Hpeclal.V—
Governor Hmlth’s plan to abolish the
state racing commission dots not
anmirn much opposition among turf
men, for the reason that the comm Is
sinri never has been clothed with real
authority The commission Is a n lie
of the l*crcy Gray law, which was par
tially repealed at the Instance of for
mer Governor Hughes In 1907. Its du
ties nro limited to the grunting of 11
rensea to the various New York
tracks n mutter of form the approv
al of tax ing dates and the filing of an
annual report to the legislature
Muller •fultaMMi. <• \lsundfr, "llibr"
Ailiimt if Hip nuint»f>r l>y rsnion ef
*f>* <i|(lii and It m 11»i * I •’ fc»VP
. res led in-v t • oi<la and jutei eating
ngatbsll histvry.
Only Difference Between Yankees of 1922 and
Club of 1923 Is That “Babe” Ruth Is in Shape
King of Swat’s Value to American League Champions Can
Be Measured Only in Dollars and Cents—Bambino
Down to Playing Weight and Looks to Be Fast—
Ollie Tucker Possible Successor to Witt.
By SJ|> MKK< Mt
; I’'nut Nr%» ** vnjrp |
K\V ORLEANS. LA
.M irth IT—The priti
i !|»n 1 difference lie
tween the New York
Yank* of 1922 and
i irrent edition 1*
f Mind in the fact
i ^ that ' Babe" Ruth U
f'-J in shape and i* eligible
■—• to play for the entire
It season.
It ha* been snid
. tliat Ituth's vahn it)
-''-•a II.M champions of the
American league tan be jiicnMir"!
only 1)1 doll'll * and rent*, an V yet,
until last season* he was a valuable
unit In team work. When Babe
failed to e'lual 111* individual achieve
nients of 1921. he w <* labeled a fail ;
ur« by those who did n' t look behind
the return* In some way* lie was,
in other* l:e was not. With alt hi*
fault*. I ' i eni.lined i he b.g gun In
the Yank attack
There were time* when he ws.s
positively a negative factor. 11" it
ported at New < it leans weighting T31
pound* after a roistering winter, lie
know lie would he *ct dt'Wn for 4*1
day* after the season opened and
when he entered training ho was
pointing himself for May TO. which
objective was too far away to en
gag. tils Interest.
Manager lluggln* while playing
Ruth and Meu»cl In the *prlng exhl
tiiOnn*. was obliged to form another
'outfield combination ■ f Klmer Miller.
I'amp Skinner. Norman McMillen and
Chick Kewsler. all of whom have
tarn sold tip t" th« river to Simon
I .eg ire Kra/ep. The |>lg improvement
u the Vniil s should be found In the
outfielder*. I*»st April, It was Milter, j
McMillen u.d l'owst'i This y> ar h
will bo Until, Meusel and W hltev
Witt.
1C lit 11 looks Kl.sl.
A ml f li* i i • - at t »f 11 •* let ■ J
h. “Habi Ruth. Hr came to New
Orleans a w < • U Mg * weighing '"*» *
pounds, lus lightest weight since!
191*. 1R looks fast and Is fast. A
winter of haid work and abstention* .
mss has kept down his flesh and
hardened his muscles There is no
reason why he should not hit many
horn* runs this «son. for h# is only
29 amt hntting eyes do not usually
fade at that iu;e
The «"use «»f Meuse) Is not to bo
overlooked lie whs In Id dow n for
the same period as w as Ruth. y« t
had a good season in 1922. Huggins,
who otic* despaired of makiiu a star
of the tall Californian, is now opt I j
mist I c about him Indeed, Muggins j
hoimts that MstlseI lias improved so
much that h* may move him to cen
ter field Witt was a valuable titan
to the Yanks lust year until late In
the inc*. thi'ii his hitting cUtertorat
ed. Kvcn so, he Is the host lead off
man the Yanks have had in in year**
Tinker IIhh I'roiuUe.
A possibility as W itt s successor is
OlUe Tucker, a splendid voting hit
ter Rob Htlks. southern scout for j
Ui« Yank.', brought Tuwk«a iivis
ago from ' ie . - e .'i
Georgia. Huggins h ft h.m in New
Orleans as ground rent* and
Tucker proceeded to bat in more runs
:lian ary other t'Uthern association
slugger has driven heme In any sea
son for 10 yems. He Is still a crude
outfielder, however
There Is. In fact, but slight chance
of any recruit breaking through the
hell of the 19"; champions The in
field is Intac t but larks reserve
strength and Huggins may he com
icll d to step out and acquire a ready
mad- substitute to take the plate
of Me.Milieu, otherwise the Yanks
are likely to stand pat.
They have aided Herb Pennoek to
the wonderful pitching staff of Hush.
Shavvkey, Hoyt, Jc'ties and Mavs and
ar-' relying up* n the slender left
hander to vein II or more gam-s this
■ • aeon. This leave s htile ox- no
, lance f.-, guy young pltcliet The
catching will he taken rare of hy
Shan* and Hofmann, with Penny
Uenlanigh, late of Huffalo, in reserve,
and only Hendrick from Galveston,
mil 11irtK< > llatnes. former Penn
States athlete, can dispute Tucker'*
claim of the plate of outfielder.
Sioux ( it\ Cafe Came?.
S \ C: • Man-it IT—In the
r .ithwes* It'W.i -.dependent -basket
hall tourn v.ieni 1 tg'-d at the Y. M.
* A. the frames were all fan and
si PI The * *'4«u *foil*
|4«* t!« ('f* • K. 4 ) W. etfie - J. 12
S f»u\ A?h> “ *“\ub. si: Werrtl i5
Hun*. H- v \rm i\in;»n>. 4 Moor*
kud nty ir
Sio*n. :• Kawton. V
ji•„ i • »• # ? *
Sin A'hc * t ’» >
PERMIT your glimmers to rest
upon eight thoroughbreds that
represent more than $50,000 in
cold hard-earned cash.
These eight herses, all owned by
Omaha sportsmen, are not only
making a name for themselves at
the Tjajuana. Mexico, oval this win
ter, hut are doing more than their
share in advertising Omaha
first let ns dwell on John S.
Reardon. Now John is a stout
hearted distance goer and when h*
runs he shakes a mean quartet nl
hoofs. He Is owned by William
Nesselhaus of Omalia and Is valued
at more than $8,000. Then there’s
Adonis, another member of the Nes
selhsiis stable, lioth Jolin S. Rear
don and Adonis are prime favorites
in the $30,000 ( offroth handicap to
be decided Marc h 25. It would take
more titan $11,500 to take Adonis
away from “Billy” Nesselhaus. Pen
well also belongs to Nesselhaus.
Doubtful, bay colt, by Marathon
Pesky. which “Hackle” McCoole
recently purchased from Com
mander -I. K. I- Ross, is a candi
date for honors in the Derby sched
uled today. Doubtful is valued at
more than $3,000.
Mar Penny and Pen well are two
more runners from the McCoole e*
tablishment. These two thorough
breds are worth more than $6,000.
On# of the best 3-year-olds at the
Tiaju..## track is Delante. This
ceil is owned by It I McC lain and
fib's the Ak-Sar-llen stable colors.
He will be a contender in the Derby
today and in the event that he is
victorious he will he considered Hie
best 3 year-old at the far western
Tiajuaiia course. Jockey Petzolt is
in the pilot house.
last Sunday IMante beat *pnt
C ash, the Whitney crack, in a mile
and sixteenth race. Delante held
the lead until a few yards from
home where Hanc sPjr!: Co| up to
win.
ipEAGUE
_ NOTES
{ I p\ A 1.1D IM'i LL. . • • r of
p^ th-W . » - *. i :!• of th* Weet
l*e’..ev» .«* 1 ♦ l.. i or.® of
the be*# first basemen of the !«x»p in
the person of Jimmie McDowell.
McDowell covered the initial sack
for tli® W;t hes last season and his
st.* k work " is worthy of comment
tli-.iupian.* ihe fv : * ampaign. This
w inter J inm has been ptayn c ball
on the west «iiast and s said to be do
ing some real clouting.
The Wichita f.rst sacker played
third base with the California team
and hitting In th.rd 1 a*e in the line
up, indicating that li s 1 atlir.g ha*
been permanent.
Cincinnati National League Club
Certain to Put Up Strong Fight
II) TIIOMXS ( IMXIISKF.Y
ferric*)
Orlando, t in March IT.—It 1* only neccasiary to l<e with the Cincinnati
Rod* to hnve th<> general Impression strengthened that they nre a real ball
club and pretty certain to put up a strong fight fir the pennant.
Manager Rat Moran has had hi* tnen here lees than a fortnight and
already they are In fine trim all around
‘ I've got n real club," Moran commented “Of course ne believe ere
have a chance for the pennant, hut I am not doing any of that tale. We re
.mat going cut to hustle for every game
The team will In' the same as a yen ag excepting sew a! promising
additions.
Newcomer* I’mimsing
The pitching staff w II have *. util
paw* Ulxcy arul Rills* Benton ami
righthanders, lHmohtie. Couch. Keek
and I.uqur. all veterans Newcomer*
who looked good are "Bull ‘ llama
from Winston Salem duly Jim Ball
et t*. n big fellow from OreenevUle,
Miss. In (he Cotton States league,
"Loopy" Rodrigue*, a Cuban hurler
from Mcv co. nml Oeorgs Ahrams
with (he club last fall.
Rlxry has not got In yet. having
onlv Just come to terms, t ut 1a ex
Ufcted dally, lie won f'> game* last
season, more than any other Na
tlonal leaguer. The Red* say Menton t»
with them a* a certainty l-scans* of
Commtaalonrr ljninll*' ruling, reinstat
ing him. This pair will do all the
southpaw hurling
The club will carry feur c*t< Iters.
Ivy wingo and Bubbles Itargnive,
regulars: Oue Sandberg, late of the
Rochoster International*, and Red
I,tit*, formerly of thla town* eluh. j
Sandberg ha* been making a fine Itn
preaslon.
Hattbeti at b'irat.
The Infield wdi Is l'aubett. fust
base; Rohde, second Csvoty sho\f
stop; l'lnrlll, third lw»r, the same
ns last season, l'aubcrt. delayed hv
Illness and for a time holdout, is ev
pected Sunday l.ou s Fonseca. who
crashed the tall for .J13 last season,
will l>e used at fit st if Pauhert does
not round hyto shape. < r may he used
at second If need he.
Frank llardtng, a first baseman
fr, >m the lUtte Grass league, Rob
Fowler, a shortstop from Texas, have
been Showing fairly, Well among a raft
ofs.xjkle tnflelder*
The outfield will have Pat Puncan
left; George Harper, renter, and
George Pill'll* right field. Kddie Hock
farmed out to Atlanta last season
looks to* he ripe and will bkelv tie
kept. It u l>e Pi easier, long with the
leant, ndl lx> the other output man
kept.
The club tins yirttlallv given up
hope of getting Kddie Roush to sign
die has asked for f’Sa'i'o. wanting
tlie rluh to make up the money he
lost a* n holdout last year He has
hern told SIVtMK) Is ail he can hope
to gel,
*
□tVOKIMNG to reports from Win
eral Well*. Tex., where the Tulsa
Oiler* are in training. Jack lie's
velt, former Omaha manager, but
now N s* of the Tulsa club, is rapid
!>• gettit s h:s Kitting eye focused.
• • •
□IK Denver dub t>f the WJsterr
league ha* signed a young
itirler by the - in e cf Ktl Greer
They call hint the t *■ or- *e caveman
He hails from Concrete Colo.
l^>t season Greer tried out wifi
the Hears. He lias plenty speed but
little control, which accounts for him
beirg considered a recruit this year
In a recent pra cs tilt wMh th«
Bears at G ' » Ok! where Os
Denver club is In training. Greer
knr ked Dae Parker and the other
catcher* over with his »pe*1 ll»
threw them wide, hut not *o hard
some He hurled part of the gams
tut walked e- gh men to win a do
er Kill games lie l.as the speed
they say. of a French 75. but tho
or.trc) if a n - \ flivver driver.
IX a Viter ’ e writer Ba. <*'*
Run!-., owner of the Omaha Buf
faloes. mvj that If the Buffalo**
d»vi t « p ttie hutr ng this
they 11 fool him.
\\ *» have o*.e of the hoet St rot
the beat infield in the Western
league ' wi ::es Barney. “Our out
f • d will rat < w ;h the best in th -
fireuit w; h Gr.flV Bonow.tr Appes
.•i i and OVonr.or doing the fly chas
Manager Kd Ki etohy w make
a hit with the Omaha funs
just the kind of a manager I believe
the fan* hack home want, He can
hit. field and the best part about him
is that every one of the men on the
e!ub will play to the l^es? of thru
ability for turn. That's a lot, you
know.
Jimmy* IN''i\vt 1* com ng along
tine at second base. He la playing
hi* poaltion this season letter than
he did at short last year. As fw
Tony TV fate, Omaha knows Tony ami
• ti*t what hind of a player he f* tv
file has madf* a hit with K letohv
md the latter thfnks he wilt be th*
talk of the league this year Mo
TVnaM at third is another Georg*
Grant ham. Hr ran hit, field and ur
bases.
Judging f• cm what l have seer
on the Gomlrnna club* diamond
who iv wv ary tralnm?. 1 be He re Ot*W
ho -• g . v «• % u v w* n
ner.**
