Nebraska Newspapers

    -— -— --— 1 tie umana morning nee: rriaay, may u, —* “*= *•» _
Ouimet, Only Surviving American Invader in British Amateur Meet, to Play Cyril Tolley Today
' . ■ ■ (V)___ -- ■■■ - --- ■ ■ — —" 1 ~
Three Players
Eliminated in
Golf Tourney
Dr. Willing W'ins Morning
Match but Is Put Out of
Running in Afternoon
by WYthered.
England. May
11). — Through
sunshine. rain
and blustering
winds. Francis
Oulmet, former
American ama
teur and open
golf champion,
today battled
his way to the
round before
semi finals In
the British
amateur cham
pionship tour
nament.
Two of Ouimct's American col
leagues were eliminated during the
morning and another this afternoon,
so that tonight Ouimet. alone of the
14 Americans who canre across the
ocean to enter the championship
struggle remains to tight.
The Americans put out of the run
ning today were Dr. O. F. Willing of
Portland, George Hotan of Houston
and John F. Neville of San Fran
cisco.
But Ouimet is not the sole repre
sentative of American golf still sur
viving, for Douglas Grant, who won
his matches today, is a citizen of the
United States, but a resident of Eng
land.
Tomorrow morning the eight play
ers still in the running, two Ameri
cans, two Scotchmen and four Eng
lishmen, will play the sixth round,
and in the afternoon those who trl- 1
■ umph over the 18 holes of the morn
ing will meet in the semi-finals.
Grant is in the lower half of the
draw and Ouimet In the upper half,
so there is a possibility that the two
Americans will fight it out Saturday
in the final.
The pairings for the sixth round ,
follow:
Bernard Drew against Roger ;
Wethered.
Francis Ouimet against Cyril Tol |
ley. v
Douglas Grant against R» P. Hum
phries.
\V. Willis MacKenzie against Rob
ert Harris.
Ouimet had two very hard tussles
today. He had to go to the home
home iu both of them before win
ning. In the forenoon "Jack” Ne
ville, the California champion, clung
to him like the proverbial barnacle,
and in the afternoon a cool, experi
enced Englishman, C. Bretherton,
made a tsound threat to put Ouimet
out, Bretherton had him three down
at the sixth hole, and the Blender
Bostonian had to battle bravely and
well to overcome this lead. Rotan
passed out of the tournament in the
forenoon, beaten 3 up and 2 to play j
by W, L. Hope of Turnbury.
Dr. Wilting won his morning round j
against R. W. Crummack, but Roger
Wethered, a popular hero in hts home
land, ousted the Oregonian dentist
before an immense gallery in the aft
ernoon. Willing, who had been sur
prising everyone by the sharpness(of
his putting would have won had his ef
forts on the green been fruitful of suc
cess he experienced in the earlier days
of the tournament. This afternoon
he missed many of them, and short
ones at that. He got down a 15
footer for a birdie 3 to win the first
hole from Wethered. but after this j
all the good putting was done by
Wethered, who obtained a birdie on
the second with a long putt, and a
birdie 2 on the fourth with a 30 foot- I
er. Thereafter, whenever Wethered
missed an easy putt and opened up
an opportunity for Willing, the Ore- j
gonian followed suit. There was just
one exception—on the short four
teenth—where %'ilIinK temporarily
squared the match with a birdie 2.
Then he missed a four-footer on the
, fifteenth.
Hard luck hit Willing at the six
teenth, where his fine approach was
stymied by Wethered, enabling the
Englishman to become dormie 2 up.
Willing could have won the seven-'
teenth and staved off defeat with a
two-foot putt, but the ball would not
drop in the cup.
With Neville, it was different.
Grey-haired old veterans of many
tournaments said they had never seen
the equal of his putting since Walter
J. Travis came to England and win '
the 1904 championship. On seven
greens one putt suffered for '.lie Cali
fornia n. Although he often drove Into
the rough and was bunkered badly on
several occasions, he gave Ouimet a
terrible scare from which the Bos
tonian never cnilte fully recovered
until he had chipped dead to the
• ighteenth hole.
Nei-fln His Spithall.
•Manager McKeehnie of the Pirates
i, cone'dering Harold Carlson as the
principal figure In a deal with the
1 u.i.iaelphia National league club.
Cat Ison came to the Pirates as a spit
hall pitcher and when tile spltball was
outlawed, he was advised to give up
the fling. He did. but found he could
r.o longer win consislently.
Release Pilcher Wright.
Bloomington. III., May 10. — Manager
Jackson of the local dub of the
Tbree-Kye league announced the re
lease of Pitcher James Wright, who
was secured from Oakland In Pacino
Coast league.
Today's Golf Winners
Francis Ouimet, Boston, defeated
Jack Neville, San Francisco, 2 up.
txird Charles Hope, Fngland, de
feated George V. Rolan, Houston,
Tes., 3 and 2.
Ifr. O. F. Willing, Portland, Ore.,
defeated It. W. (rummack, Fngland,
2 and 1.
Roger Wetherert, Fngland, defeated
It. <. Manford. Fngland, I and 3.
Cyril Tolley, Fngland, defeated
( apt. G. N. C. Marlin, Fngland, I up.
W. H. Torrence, Fngland, defeated
P, A. Torrenre, Fngland. 1 and 3.
Jlougla* Grant, Anglicized Amer
ican, defeated H. II. Gillies, Fngland,
4 and 3.
EDDIE’S FRIENDS_ Ijwt Nlgtit'g Winner, j
/
•Jilinliiiiiiirimra'n~hr iiiiiimu'iT'iii'iiiiinrmiM^ :--s~- -
, haven't oot r_Tc^aT *££<> ^ I tome vine
TIME TO STOR „ . AWHILE he's Cjiviini
fella. I'm in ^C°Nv sumZ ^ THE
A BIG HURRY , CONN A BE HOP OVER
- t—t HERE in*
00olTCMeAVV ~ 'TI1FS' HHNUTeyl >-r-^
/ \ he !>
OOT All that \
i POUGH Qj&MT J
\ WITH M|M /
V tOO ’ ’ J
I
©1129 «v Hin r«AT1MI Scwvicc. Inc
By JAMES J. CORBETT.
Former World'* Heavy weight Champion.
KVV YORK. May !i.
—The Irish will be
represented on Sat
urday’s Milk Fund
card by Jack Me
Auliffe—the greatest
lucking heavyweight
boxer which the
ring has produced
in more than a
decade.
If 1 knew for a
certainty that this
youngster was proof
against stage flight
—that he had real
stamina—and was possessed of all the
courage credited to him, I'd make the
prediction now that he would whip
Luis Firpo without drawing a breath
in the effort.
Rut Jack so far has never been
tested before a monster crowd; he
Cards Win Three in
Row From Phillies
Philadelphia. May 10.—St. Louis made
it three in a row from Philadelphia to
day, defeating the local*. 7 to 0. I>oak
held the PhtUlea to three scattered hits
in seven Inninaa when Stuart relieved
him and kept up the good work. Bot
toniley hit a home run. a double* and
a Mnirle in five trips to the plate, driving
in four of the 8t. Louis tallies. Score:
ST. LOUIS !
AH H O A |
Smith.rf 5 1 2 0»
Dyer,If 5 0 0 0*
Top'cer.Ih 5 2 1 R>
Bott’ly, 1 b 5 210 0[
Stock.3b 3 2 14’
Meyers.cf 5 1 3 Oj
Freignu.ss 4 3 2 2
Lavan.ss 10 11
McOurdy.c 3171
Doak.p 3ini
Stuart,p 0 0 0 «'
Totals 39 14 27 141
PHILALU5L.PHIA.
| Ali.HOA.
Rapp.3b 3 0 3 4
W h*t>,3b 10 0 0
Sand *a 3 12 0
Wlllla's.cf 4 12 0
Walker, rf 2 2 10
Mokan.lf 4 o « o
H«»lke,1b 4 0 5 0
P’k'eon,2b 4 0 2 2
Henllne.e 2 o •> 2
Head.p 2 0OO
Meadows,p 2 0 0 0
Totals 31 4 27 8
Score by inning*:
Sr Loula .001 011 400—7
Philadelphia .000 000 000—0
Summary—Hun*: Smith. Toporcer, Bot
tomley Meyera. Frelgau (2). Error*:
Bottornley (2). Frelgau. Holke. Two*
ba "e hits: F reign tj (2). Toporcer, Bot
tomley, Sand. Walker. Home run: Bot
tomley Stolen bares: Smith, Toporcer.
Sacrifice hit: Stock. Double play* Stock
to Toporcer to Bottornley; Stork to I*avan
to Bottornley. Left on bases: St. Loula,
5*; Philadelphia. 9. Baaea on bells: Off
Doak, 3; off Stuart, 1; off Head. 3. Struck
out: By Doak. 4: by Stuart, !; by Heed.
1; by Meadow*. 4 Hite: Off Head. 12
In alx and one-third Inning*; off Meadow*.
2 In two and two-third* Innings, off Doak,
3 In seven Inning*: off Stuart, 1 In two
Inning*. Hit by pitched ball: By Stuart
(Henline.) Wild pitch: M» adowe. Win
ning pitcher- Doak Losing pitcher:
Herd. Umpire*: Hart and Klem. Time:
2: If.
Urdu I lent Brute*. 4 to 3.
Boston. May lb—Cavmey'a triple and
Hargrave'* single in the sixth gave
Cincinnati the tun Which best Rostmi
4 to 3. McNamara wan hit Har«) and only
excollnn* fielding by Southwnrth, Nixon
and Mclnnia prevented the visitor* from
piling up a big score.
oron
CINCINNATI.
AH. II O A
Btirna, rf 4 2 3 0
Daubert.lb 4 0 9 0
lnjn<nn, If 1 10 0
Harper. If 3 1 1 0
liounh, rf 5 2 4 I
Bohna. ih 4 1 2 2
Konitca.th 4 i 4
Caveney.sa .1113
Harjriave.r 4 2 3 2
Hixay, p 4 10 2
To tali 39 1 4 27 14
BOSTON
A II H < » A
Nixon. « f' h 2 ♦> 1
Houihw., rf 4 o ■ n
UoK kf’l. 3b 2 J 0 2
M InnI.** lb 4 1 11 «<
Foil*. If : 2 2 *
Ford. 21* 4 « 2 3
K opf *n 4 12 3
O’N*»||. c 3 0 2 1
M’Natn'a. p i *» *» I
ztlowdy 1 0 n o
Total* 33 8 27 12
/.Mailed ror McNamara in ninth
Score by inning*:
Cincinnati. Ail 1 o 1 non -4
B« *toit.101 ion 090—3
Summary— Run*: llurn*, Bohn*, Fnn
Mm. Cavcn<*y. Nixon (3), Felix Krrorx
• 'avcncy f 8 >. Hargrave Pwo-l»«*p hit*.
Duncan. Burn*, Nixon. Kopf Three bun*
Ml* N’lxon, Cav«ney Sacrifice hue:
Cavenry. Daubort. Duncan, Hotckl*.
O’Neil, Frllx. Double play* Ford, Al<
Inni*; Nixon, Mcfnnle I.eft on bH*«- Cin
cinnati, ft; Boston. 7. Ban#* on bulls. Off
Klxcy, 1; off M< Namar* 1. Htrm k ruf
Uy Hlxay, 2; by McNamar*. 1 Umpire*:
gulklcy .aid I'flrman Tim*: 1 Z>A
Cards Relearn* Mueller.
I’hiladelphln. May 10—The Ht l.om*
Nationals announced the optional re-,
ruse of Clarence Mueller, an out
fielder, lo the Houston club of t lie
Texas league. Mueller te a native of
St. Louis and had been with the
Cardinals three year*.
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new paint and !• nice Inaule.
YOU CAN HUY THIS CAM
FOR $ 100.00 $ t«0.00 down
and balance monthly.
lb YOU WANT A LOOM M RVICK
ABLE < Alt FOR EVERYDAY USE.
III! 18 'IMF. CAR FOR YOI YOU
Wil l. MB SI'KPRISED WHEN YOU
8KE IT ANI) DRIVE II VOL NEVER
SAW SUCH A CAR FOR $400 00
A SAFE PLACE TO BUY
J. H. HANSEN CADILLAC CO.
Farnam at 26th. liar. 0710
Corbett Pronounces McAullife
. Most Promising Heavyweight
never has gone against so gigantic
and powerful a tnan as Firpo—and
I’ve never seen him under fire In a
real battle, and, therefore, I don’t
Just know how he’ll show up in the
matter of courage and ability to take
punishment.
But I've got a well developed hunch
that they don't make ’em gainer than
.lark McAuliffe. and that the faster
the going the better he’ll get.
I .earns (Illicitly.
My interest in this levelheaded,
modest, likeable Detroit kid is espe
cially keen because in a certain way
he's ‘a pupil of mine; because many
of the tricks he uses in defense and
plso in attack are those which I
taught him.
It’s more than 18 months pince I
first saw McAuliffe. I dropped into
Detroit about that time, met up with
Mark Shaughnessy, an old friend of
mine, and he told me that he trod In
his care a youngster who appealed
to him as a possible heavyweight
champion of the world. He wanted
me to look him over and because I
know (hat Shaughnessy never will
waste time with any fistic performer
unless he is possessed of definite qual
ity, 1 went to the gymnasium and
watched McAuliffe in action.
He is a natural boxer—If I ever
saw ore. But at that time he w&s
somewhat crude. Ho realized It and
asked me to leach him some tricks. I
spent a long time with him right
then and there.
Six months later I again went to
Detroit and saw McAuliffe. The im
provement in him was startling. The
Irish kid was stepping around with
bewildering speed, shooting out hia
left hand with the rapidity of a vet
eran, feinting, sidestepping, ducking
and blocking in a way that seemed al
most unbelievable to me—and withal,
demonstrating a beautiful right cross
and crashing left hook.
Kverything I had taught him he
has mastered almost completely.
McAuliffe has a fault—yet Shaugh
nessy isn't so sure It’s a fault after
all. Anyway, when the kid is bounced
rather hard by his opponent, there Is
always the possibility that his Irish
temper will flare up and that he will
abandon boxing for slugging
Hoosiers Purchase
Coast Shortstops
Indianapolis, May 10.—Harold C.
Janvrin, shortstop, was purchased by
the Indianapolis American association
club today from Seattle of tho Paci
fic Coast league. Janvrin, who play
ed with the Boston Red Sox, Wash
ington Americans, St. Louis Cardinals
and Brooklyn Nationals, became a
free agent last year automatically af
ter 10 years service In the major
leagues. He is 30 years old.
More Runners En Route
to Ak-Sar*Ben Races
Word was received at the Ak-Sar
Ben office yesterday that J. N. Me
Kadden of Coryallis. Ore., had shipped
five horses to Ak field to be entered
In the annual spring running meet
of King Ak, wrhlch opens June 2 and
closes June 23.
McKadden wired that he shipped
his five head of runners early this
week. They are expected to arrive
here Saturday. The five bang-tails
that will fly the McFadden colors
arc Citizen, Betslda, Little Billie, Hub
Bub and Toy Miss.
ri7daSs^
vacation
Cruising with the Orest'
White Fleet to Panama.
Fares $250 and up In
cluding shore trips at
Havana, hotel accommo
dations in Panama and
trip aeross the Isthmus.
Ask your travel agent or
w. r. mvmmtmmy w p. A.
UNITID FRUIT COMPANY
14* l.uak Pint CMnk
•—OAm., II, auu Ai., Sate. la,.
1Nation dimax
i
Traveling westward, me the Rockies,
Weber and Echo Canyons.Great Salt
Lake, the Siarraa and American River
Canyon.
Even as a tala of adventure carries you on
to a thrilling climax, so your journey via
the Overland Route carries you on to San '
Francisco. There is no other city in the
world like San Francisco-none offering
such variety of entertainment. San Fran
cisco shows you bits of
old Spain, ths Mediter
ranean, the Orient anti
the 8outh Seas. Ships
from every port and
thron rs of plr si re
seekers Iron all over tba world. Near by ara
Yoai i tite, the world's higfast trass, mountains,sea
shore, and, ju t ever the western horizon, Hawaii
No tour of tbs west i complete without a visit
to San Francisco. Oo direct via the Overland
Kouta or return that wi y, and, incidentally, see
Ysllowstons Park an roots —It’s only overnight
Irom Ogden.
Siin Francisco Overland Limited
Leaven Omaha at 9:45 a. m. daily. Solid Pullman train with
observation, buffst-club and dining carte
Continental Limited
Leaves Omaha at I:i0 a. m. daily. Standard observation and
touiint eloper*, chair cam, dinar. Sleeper, ready at 10:00 p.m.
Cnetty deduced Hound Trip Summer Tourist lint "
I or reicn,atiunt, complete information and detcrtptne booklets, au
A. K, Curt*, City J'.'ihs* nger Agent T^nlon Fnriflr System,
!iK* Uodgo St., Phone Jack «.• n 5*22. Omnl n, N»»h
Consolidated Tlrket Oft), i lllti podge HI,, Photo Atlnnth 1*214
or Cnlon Htation, loth and Marry Him.
Union Pacific
405 m
Purple Track
Team Confident
HE premier honors
In the state inter
scholastic track
meet at Lincoln
Saturday await the
Central High school
spike shoo perform
ers. All they have
lo do la to go down
to the Capital City
and tote back the
laurels. t
That's the opln
Ibn of the team
members and the
coaches at the Pur
ple school. They're
Just as cock-sure of winning as they
are that their school Is located on
the top of a hill
And their confidence isn't born of
egotism. They are justified In the be
lief that they'll be knighted.
When Coaches Hill and Schmidt an
nounced the team that will sport
the Purple colors at Lincoln. It com
posed the same personnel that cleuned
up hi the Cornhusker high school clas
sic last season.
In Galloway and Jones. Central has
a pair of sprinters who will make
somebody step to win the century and
220 dashes. Members of the Central
team are Jerry Cheek, George Cogan,
Charles Ennis, Jesgo Fettermnn, Led
ruc Galloway. Edward Howell, Wilbur
Jones. Riohard Kirkpatrick, Vinton
Lawson, Carleton McGlasson, Wallace
Morrow, Wayne Pope, Emmanuel Rob
ertson, Edward Thompson, Eldred Tor
rlson, Basil Turner and Rolland Well
man.
In the field events, however, Cen
tral's prospects aren’t so rosy. When
the season opened there wasn't a vet
eran field man in the mob that re
ported for practice. However, ardu
ous training periods have developed
some contenders, but they’re not of
Kufllcieijt ability to make a wholesale
cleaning. There will be other schools
In group three. In which Central per
forms, that have the edge In this de
partment.
Shawkey Incapacitated.
Cleveland. O.—Bob Shawkey, one of
tho New York Yankee’s star pitchers,
Is In the care of the club’s trainer,
suffering with an injured shoulder.
Shawkey slipped and fell on the soggy
field In the final inning of Tuesday's
game.
Kamhlers Want Games.
The North Omaha Ramblers are aft
er a game for Sunday with some Oma
ha team. Mike Clanage, manager, may
be communicated with at KE. C91T.
He Likes the Short Distances
IT TAKES a fleet quartet of hoofs to lead Judge Pryor to the wire. Ovtr
the short route, preferably six furlongs, the brown gelding >•! Vulealn
Ktl>el Pare by Flllgune, can run with the swiftness of n deer.
Judge Pryor is one of the star performers In Colonel R. L. Baker's stable,
now quartered at Ak-Sar-Ben field waiting for the owning of the spring
racing meet, June 2 to 23.
The well known southern breeder acquired the gallant son of Vulrain
when a 2-year-old and has raced him against the best sprinters at Havana,
Kentucky and Tiajuana meetings.
Tunney May Meet McTifiue.
New York, May 10.—Gene Tunney
American light-heavyweight cham
pion, will be Mike McTigue's second
opponent for the world's 175-pound
title, providing the Irish American
successfully defends his crown against
Georges Carpentier on July 14.
This was assured today when Joe
Jacob, McTigue's manager, agreed to
accept Promoter Tex Pickard's
terms for a match with Tunney.
Tunney is eager to sign. If arranged,
the bout probably would be held at
the Yankee stadium in August.
I.oilman and Burke Draw.
Toledo, O.—Joe Lehman of Toledo,
and Martin Burke of New Orleans,
welterweights, fought 12 rounds to a
draw.
Bo McMillan ins Stakes.
l/ouisville, Ky.—Bo McMillan won
over four other Kentucky derby
entries in thf annual running of the
Blue Grass Stakes at Lejsington.
Joie Ray to Run at Chicago.
Chicago, May 10.—Joie Ray; crack
runner of the Illinois Athletic club,
will run a mile exhibition event in
connection with interBCholastlc <frack
and field meet of the University of
Chicago on May 26, and will try to
annex the world's record for the out
door course. This record now stands
at 4:12 3-5 and is held by N. 8. Taber.
Ray's best time on the outdoor
course this year is 4:15 12 made at
the Drake relays.
Gibbons to Train at Havre.
Havre. Mount.. May 10.—Tommy Gib
bons will establish training quarters
m Havre Sunday May 20. according
to an announcement by Mike Collins
here today.
Williams Gets No. 9.
“Cy" Williams, the Phillies' elong
ated outfielder. Increased his lead in
home runs by crashing out No. 9. His
namesake on the Browns has seven.
Herman-Reich
Bout Second
New York. May 10.—Speed will be
Floyd Johnson's answer Saturday to
Jess Willard's bulk and hitting pow
er when the pair clash In a 15-round
■ match on the milk fund program at
i the Yankee stadium.
Johnson’s training program has
been largely devoted to developing his
foot work.
The young westerner gained his
present place in the heavyweight spot
light chiefly bv bis defeat of.the vet
eran trial horse. Bill Brennan.
Four rounds, Joe M<-Cann. New
ark. N. J. against Harry Drake.
Kngland: six rounds, jiin Herman,
Omalia, Neb., against A1 Reich. New
ark, N. J.; 10 rounds. Fred Fulton.
Minneapolis against i ick Renault.
Canadian title-holder; 15 rounds. Rule
Firpo. Argentina, against dark Mo
Aullff, II, Detroit: 15 rounds. Jess
Willard, former champion, against
Floyd Johnson. Iowa.
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Worth $45
Other values in proportion.
We tailor every garment skil
fully antf"guarantee a perfect fit.
MacCarthy-Wilson
Big Daylight Tailor Store
S. E. Cor. 15th and Harney
Base Ball
TODAY
Omaha vs Des Moines
Game Called at 3:30 P. M.
Ladies, 10c; kids under 15 free
COME IN WHEN YOU
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ILLAC for the price of a new Fo^d.
A Cadillac touring car com
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new motor, repainted, new
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A Cadillac it alwayt a Cadillac. It has
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The 3-Mile “Kick”
In the Rum Ruling
Three miles out in the ocean runs an 1
imaginary line along our shores which di
vides the “dry” land and water of the United
States from the “wet” world without. Within
that line (and within similar lines around our
insular possessions), no foreign ship, be she
British, French, Italian, Portuguese, may
carry sealed or unsealed, a single drop of in
toxicating liquor for beverage purposes. Out
ride those lines our own ships may legally
sa*£’e intoxicants without limit.
This recent ruling of the United States
Supreme Court, in the opinions of many
editors, is likely to arouse international com
plications. Some heads of European steamship
companies say they will abide by the letter
and spirit of American rulings, altho others
hope that there will not be very rigid enforce
ments. Some rather amazing predictions about
what will happen have been current in news
and editorial columns of leading newspapers.
All phases of this new development in the
working of the Volstead Act are reflected in
an interesting article in this week's issue of
THE LITERARY DIGEST. May 12th.
Other important news articles in this Num
ber are:
Germany’s Spurned Reparation Offer
Showing What Germany Now Proposes; Previous German Offers; What the Allies Have
Demanded and Other Reparation Facts
Peace Dawning in Ireland
Mr.Schwab’s Business LeagueAgainst Germany
The Housewives’ Sugar Strike
Better Times in Cuba
Man-Made Daylight for
Tut-Ankh-Amen’s Tomb
Scientific Tests for Musical Ability
Australia is Bored Over Our Literature
A Memorial for Some Americans Abroad
Department of Good English
Daylight Saving—A New Crime
United States Clasps Hands With Mexico
Russian Press on Foreign Conditions
A Mexican Authority Tells Us About Mexico
The Factors of Muscular Strength
England's Fashionable Painter
Jews as Tillers of the Soil
Motor Laws that Make Lawbreakers
Many Interesting Illustrations
Including Cartoons
Get May 12th Digest, on Sale To-day—At All News-dealers—10 Cents
In the Theater*—“FUN from the PRESS”
is a mark of distinction. For nearly two genera
tions The Literary Digest hns been a symbol of
refinement and taste in the literary apprecia
tion of the American public. And a confidence
so rigorously gained will never be lessened.
There is a convenant in the name. So. discrimi
nating patrons of the cinema art who desire
robust spontaneous humor, free from all taint,
may ever enjoy “FUN from the PRESS.” It is
an ace of amusement, the cream-collection of
the farce and fun from the press of the world—
a mirror of the happier hours of life. In leading
theaters'everywhere. Watch for it weekly. It
bears the seal of The Literary Digest. FUN
from the PRESS produced by The Literary
Digest. Distributed by W. W. Hodkinson
j Corporation.
It is a mark of distinction to be a reader of
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