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Show QPAPT rfbQSIP KITTLE-ITEMS UlUlil ilUuDli OF INTEREST Me kissed a girl against her will, Was fined a $:0 bill. The girl now thinks him rather nice; lie said thii it was worth the price. Kansas City Journal. Tie kissed a girl against her cheek. She was so mad she couldn't speak; Because in his bearlike embrace lie rubbed the powder off her face. Los Angeles Kxpress. lie kissed her, and she showed surprise. And turned to earth her pretty eyes; t "Please don't repeat that, will you Sid. But straightway that is what he did. Yonkcrs Statesman. I-Ie kissed a girl against her browj Alas, they aren't speaking now! Her px'-lamation was, "Why Ted!" It happened that his name was Fred. Akron Times. He grabbed and kissed her, then in fear He waited angry words to hear: She puckered up her lips and men She murmured softly: "Come again. Houston Post. He wished to kiss her, but refrained, Fntil one night, when it had rained. Their amble ended In a fuss And she then said, ''Let's take a buss. Philadelphia Public Ledger. He kissed a girl against her nose. Which cast her into painful throes: Phe thought her ruby lips he'd slighted She didn't know he was near-sighted, a V SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 29.- Dr. Charley Strub came back from Los Angeles with the information that Hcrbie Hunter has two sound props under him again and he Is just rarin' to go for the Seals next spring Herbie played football this year aHd it was reported that one of his knees was so full of water that he had to carry around an oaken bucket and a windlass to bail it out every so often. But TTerbie savs that's all wrong. He flexed both knees hard and often just to .how Doc that all Is well with him. Hcrbie now weighs 19c. pounds and he is liable to be one of those big rough guys next year If Herbie ever did take a notion to get tough lie would scare some of hs tormentors to death, tor he is bui.t for both speed and stienerth. John J. McGraw. manager of the Giants, wants a -catcher and he is all baited up for Karl Smith, whose batting was a sensation sen-sation in the New Internationa! league last season with the Rochester club. It's one thing to fish and K s another thing to land a quarry, but Charles Chapm. chief owner of the Rorhester club, is receptive, re-ceptive, but puts the price pretty lug, it wa vliisr ered about yesterday as : '.ono. McGthw. Chapin and Arthur Irwin had n VonferencQ over Karl Smith at the offices of-fices of the New York club recently. 1ml Harry N. Hempstead, president of t he Giants was out of town and the price demanded de-manded was so steep that It will be neces-sarv. neces-sarv. to get his approval before closing tne cenll Smith Is a player of natural ability and one of the best prosr.jcts in the mir.or leae;ue field. Tie turned in a balling nver-aee nver-aee o .o."2 last season and pract Fally Ftood serond on the list, although 1 wo or three men who played in far tewer game.-I game.-I were above him. The Giants Lave Lew Mednhv aid Pill P.arideu, two veteran at-bers. on their reserve Mf-t. ami both no douid. wiP be retained, nut MeGraw feels the ik-i! of another dependa hie man to put ot: the mask and lias set his heart uil getting Ea:l Smith. Among t'." rnspinie rhan-.-e in r-b that may corne to the attention of th.e big golf associations when thev meet tirs winter is the question of 1 he lo.- of a hole In maleh play when a player loses his ball. Th.e question arises as to where the ustFe Is. when a player unfortunate eunuch to drive into the pouch near t'-.e fair gre?n and ;ose his i ;, is ; -:i:' 1 ize. bv the loss of the hole, vu-i LD p:...n;iit niav have driver, out of Loi::d.- n (..- same hole. Cases have occurred where one La-; ; i" dtiven out of bounds, not once but several times, yet won tlie hole because his opponent op-ponent was unrtunale enough to lose hk; ball. There is no fairness or justice in this sort of tiling. There should he no greater penalty attached to a lost bah than to one driven out of bounds. This is a. question that might be discussed with profit by L:e golf -associations of the country. i K- XK W YORK, Dec. '2'.. Governor-elect Alfred J'b Smith is looking for a baseball. This pa rticula r ba vebnl I is "somewhere" in Ft a lire, "somewhere" in tiie United Sta tes or '"soi new be re" in between. When Johnny Kvers, was in France and heard of .Mr. Smith's election he sent nm-gratnlaiions nm-gratnlaiions inscribed on a baseball. That uasebal! has never been received. Evers paid a visit to the go emor-clert to renew his cngi-atii la lions in r erson. and then learned that he had beaten Ihe baseball across the ocean. ; Raymond Kinselln, son of Dick Kinsella, well known as the scout for the New York Giants, died in France on the day the arniisti'-e was signed. Tie was a victim of pneumonia. 1 iek Kinsella was once a leader in the old Three Eye league when he owned the Springfield club. He it was who sent Larry Dovle to tiie Giants. The boy who died in Ft a nee way brought up in a' baseball atmosphere and hundreds of big league ball players knew him. NEW YOU K. Der. 1:9. Oscar Chajes and Jose R. CapaLlanea are the winners of the two luilliaiiry prizes in tiie .Manila .Man-ila t tan 1 'iiess club's international ton 11 lament, la-ment, donated by Herbert lU l.ymbuig, president of the club, according to announcement an-nouncement made by Robert i la u bitsehek. chairman of the t ourna men t com mi 1 1 ce. Chajes gets the first rrize for the game he won from D. Jariowskt. the French champion, in -the fourteenth and- final round. The se.-ond prize was awarded to OapabJanca op the game lie won from Junowski in the sixth round. Columbia university La rlep.roJ the decks for a general resumption of snort--on a pre-war basis next year, with the election of managers- and nssisrnnt managers man-agers for en branches of athletic From tlie announcement of the election it is ..ear that "ohimbia will take part in all the major sports, and several of the minor ones. Tho following is Cue !it -of managers and assistant managers elected, as an-nopneed an-nopneed by 1 , eve ring Tyson, gruu uale treasurer: Yew. Wallet- S. Robinson : bas.-b.-,H Maclcat- .Tact.bv: football. Edwiir.i G.-..G, r; track. Ala Hassan: handball, L. LMiuan; wrestling. Monroe BWh. A .-sis tar. I ma r.ag'-rs Foot ha .R. M Ross: l.as.-b-i!l. .1. W. Oh.-:; i ,a sUe-J ,,a !!. I,. B. Jom-s; track. L. C. Owens, Jr.; s ii liming. W. J. Neumann : tennis. : . ! , 1 W. Foster; fencing, M. J. Bioomer; golf, A. L. Walker; wrestling, W. A. Ford. Acting manager of track, H. G. Laison. i 1 An echo of Les Farcy's ill-fated trip lo America is containe 1 in a storv published recently in Fie Sydney Sun. A claim fop , e;g.:ty-two pounds ? U 0 w a s made bvV John Hatbiv .McLaughlin, an attornr.y. w!- secured .-ii'idguient for the full amount at tiie harms of a jury of four. The claim wa hi cotinction with work done under agreement by McLaughlin as agent for the kite Les Dare,-. The solicitor tr.ade an cftorl to se-airc a passport for T.atey, sj that he could make the nip to Pais country. coun-try. Ace .1 di ng to the plaintiff. Darcy toid him be could make x:,0."t.ii jn the Fmtcd States. ;md thai he was willing to gie ;i hf,n, in return to Sydue within eiglit months arid then enhsl. |