THE EVENING SENTINEL SPORTING
DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF. LIVE SPORTING EVENTS
‘1 n a afghan-II, ‘,'I-II-I’/~l"- a'n'nu ale/4- a u’fl/flI:II.I-<ulalatul ‘1‘/-1.! n/Im a
\.\“\-\-1—‘ u’1-\-1-\.1.\u . ‘11. ‘\“~‘\. -\‘»-\
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‘1 ‘~‘\‘\-\‘ "1. ‘\.1IIM\“
- . -\-\-\-\‘1
SCHEDULE OF CONNECTICUT“ BASEBALL" LEAGUE
AN OLD-TIMER REVIVED
,1. . ,.. .1 ,. . . 1 , . 1 . .
Read AT kin“ HA\ 1113‘. Al" iiRIthI’ORT Al NI.“ liltllAIN AT HARTP 0RD AT 81 1111\(11 1111111) IAT [IOIAOKE Smokers of 20 years ago brute pleasant memories of the
Apr. :7; May 15.1 :10; June Apt. :10; May l7: .lllne ll. May 2. 11. 2:3: June ti, 19. May 7. 111, L' , I29; June May ii. 211, '28: June 13. R H TEN-CENT CIGAR
Nim- ]lA\vl~,‘_\' ........... The '1’. l5; Jilly 1%. 19.150; Aug. 2U; July 2. 6. l7; Aug. ’..’. 26; July .‘l. :51. ill; Aug. 121,2. July 9.1.1 ,Aug. 7; 29: July 10. 11'. :4. Aug.‘ - 0
ii, iii, 27: tb‘epl. :2. 13. 14, 28; Sept. 14. 21,1”; Sept. ii. Sept 4,1‘. 10,210; Sept. ii.
\ 'i ‘1 14 2‘. l; \i 4 ‘1 “I i - III 1 1.1” ., M 1 8 18 I l l’ A in M l I We have been fortunate to purchase duplicates of the Havana
.~ on :56: 1 :1y . ‘ .1 o . ny ,1. ,1..; .11110 15,211; . ay 7, 2.; .uue o. -—. . uy . _ , :3 ; .nne. ‘., pr. 2 : 11y ., T; .1111? ,, , , ,
llillliiil-Zl'tiltT ........... June 11, :7; Jilly .1. 1:, 21;; Evenln July to, 20. :4. iii; Aug. 211; July 11, 22:; .1111: 8. 111; July :1, 11;; 11111;. 3, 11, 1, 11 19:1.11l1- 2, 17. 17; ”I’M” "0‘“ “mm ““5 “5‘" 7“ made “”1"“ R' I} I“ “0““ 0“
A1111. 6. 17: Soul. '2. ll 1. 21. 21: Sent. 4. :10; Sept. 13. 10. H. 24. 29; Sept. 1; Aug. :. lt.: 211,28 We ‘1'- WI'IELPLEV ‘1 CLARK 3. DREYFUSS, LEARYS AND OTH-
. . - ER CIGAR STANDS.
May It). ‘JL’; Juno 1. , is. May 11’. il. in. 2H; June 0 Apr. 21'; May a, :11); June May 3‘ 1II,-,I 3,7; June 19, May 1. 111.21: June 4. Iii.
MI“. “Hm“. _________ . .12. MI, 1;. ,1, _1;;_ :11 11; July :1. 11, 1.1-; Aug. 1, Sentlnel- 7. 1:. :7. .1111... 1, 1:1. 1:0; 36 July l.1 21151111111. 21.214: July 3. 111. 27; Aug. OLD WELL CIGAR CO
211, :51; 59111 :1 1‘1. '. Auto :1. 11:. :7: Sam. 2. 5. 9. 17.L2;Sepi.i.'1; 8cm. 7. 1:1. 0 .,
May i, it. 123. ill; .Iililt 7 ,\pl 219:“M11y 10.20; Jllnc Apr. 25; May ti. its. 27, May :1, 21, 211‘; June H. uh; May 4, 11;, 2:1; June .71 ii, ,
IlAiiTl-‘Ollli'. ............ ..’i; July 11'. 211; \ll:..r l‘_'. iii. '21: July l..2. LTIzfi1ttlg. :10; June 17. '39: July 1. for July 6, 10, 17, 24; Aug. 2:0, 20; July it. lit: Aug. l. 7. _______ 5:9..-
21; Sept. 1. 7. to. 1:1. 22, 2.6; 50111.1 11'): Aug. 13. 19; Sept. 2. 9. 291, 211; Sept. ll. H; Sept, 1, 1:. W .
I“ Apr. 214: May -i. “:0: June May 1:, 22, 27: June 5. 21". May 9, iii. 22!; June 5’1. .15.. 'Apl', liti: May 11, 17; June ,{wg 2th MM 11_ :10; June
Si'lthGi-‘ll-lld't .......... 4. 17. 21; July :1. 171. lb. 211- 21. 29; July 1', :11: Aluz. ‘15: .IlIul1 1. 2'2. :13; Aug. 1: July 2. 12. 19'. Ans. Baseball 7. 27: July 1. 11‘». 1111: Aug. ~
Aug. 1. .3, 171. iii; 811111.14. l2, 1:; Sept. I. 7. 111,211, Iii); Sept. 117. .~' ii, 21:: Sept, ti. Ill. H, :0, :11: Sept. 2. iii. A SPRING TONIC
May it. ii. iii. 27: June it). May. 2. iii. 27:1 lune ii. 17, Apr. 29:I.\lny 7,311 ill; May 1.3. :i. :31: June Iii. Apr. 27: May 10, 30: June, .
IiiiiA’thl-I .............. .illly ii, 11. 225 Aug. :5. 21;; July 11.1: 171. :71: June 8. {’1: July 8, 211:111; Jllly 1‘1. 111, 211. 26; Aug. 11, H. 231 July 4. 1:1, :11: News l and invigorator When you are
2:: 211 30; 80111.51, 171. Aug. 71. iii; Sept. 9. Aug. 12. 24; Sept. 1. ti. 11.6.11. 17.119. Aug. 16, :57; Sept. 2,14. , troubled with that .1“er feel-
SPiiiilillli
The Norwalh High school baskeh
ball the has the host wishes of all tho
Norwalk fans for success 11 hen it
meets \‘eu ll- lt'en IiiL‘Il S1“ llool 111 that
Cl i\' 1011:“.
"‘Spot"
any “it1dllccnlellts” and suffice it to
11:11 that we believe him. Th.1 writer
has known "Spot"
would but-k up his word at any 1'
and place.
and done
Non that all has been said'
and it has come out that
the affair is not what it was made out;
lingon denies having offered"
for some tlnlc and 1 1011111.
it“?!
ill
be stopped.
Forcing them to out
including
hotels ill the
tili'ee square meals a day.
dessert. at the bent
south wllilt- the rain shuts off work,’
for illstant'o. l’nyin: salaries that en-
ables the players to tour around town
111 alltolnobiits. st'al‘t- us to death and
spatter us with mud is another ac-
llomoving them from sllcll
usct'ul occupations as tilling the soil
at an annual stipend of several hair
I died dollars and paying them as many
thousands while they are being ridden
to be, we art. IIIIIIling quite “-11.113114around the country in Pullman cars.
about it. .\'ol'\\'llllt is not so bad as
i: is, lili'ilil'eil to be.
Yes. we a-gl'cu with (‘till;:,l'css~
man tiallacl'el'
sir:
that this slavery and,
oppression ot‘ the bull players siloulLl'
fed at costly llllslcll'ics and worked all
of three hours per day is still another
heavy round Such a condition of ai-
fairs certainly doscrus i‘ollgtcsslnan
('inllagller's best ct‘fol'ls.- New Haven
.lOlll'llal~('olll'icl‘.
IORMIRYMIMANUUNDIMIIS
PRBIESSliiNii EllilHiilil
And Praises Return of Graduate
System—Still Pins Faith on
Bob Cook Stroke
NEW HAVEN, March lii.—~-—Rhlpll I).
Paine, who was graduated from Yah-
in 1894 and who stroked the univer-
sity crew in his senior year, praises
the return by the Yale athletic au-
thorities to graduate coaching ‘in row-
im: and baseball, and candemus ill
strong terms the departure from that
system, which he 'believcs brought
about Yale's defeats lll recent years.
in an interview in the \‘alc News yes-
terday, he says:
"i for one believe that Yale sold
her birthright for a mess of potagc
when she threw m'crboal'd her grad-
uate coaching system in rowing and
baseball; and it turned out to be a
pretty poor mess of poluge. 'ale lost
her prestige as standing for the hlgll-
est ideals of sport. In addition. she
lost one baseball and rowing cham-
pionship after another.
“In swinging back to the Syajtlln of
other days, Yule has again taken her
proper place as an example for other
colleges. And she can set no llncr ex-
ample. than to stick to the. dot-trim»
of Yale. athletics for Yale men.“
Referring particularly to rowing. he
says that while to the present genera-
tion of Yale men the Bob Cook school
of rowing is a tradition, the men of
his time hold that there is no other
I proper style. of rowing for Yule than
the Bob Cook stroke. "which won its
prestige through thirty years of ('Olll-
petition."
Tile system, he says, is. :1 modifica-
tion otthat used by the crack English
eights. "it was good enough," in-
says,"‘to boat llurvard
«year. until the races at. New [.ondOu
became a series of proressions with
Yule in the lead. Mid it is good
enough to beat Hurvurd again."
Mr. Pai'nIe holds that proi’csslonal
conchin however good. cannot bring
to the to it the interest which grud-
unto coaching stimulates .
1W‘u—u—u
NORWALK CLUB POOL.
Jay 9. Buckley, 40 defeated Norman
11. Show. 65. last night in one of the
closest. games ever played inthe Nor-
walk Club. The score was ‘40 to 64
and both men played 1111'an domes.
._—._....
If you want your "business" to Ibo
Hlilliii’S PRACIISI
Iliii Biliiiili Hill]
Wolverion Puts His Squad
Through Strenuous Work on
the Marist Diamond
A'l‘l..\.\"l.‘A. (171.. March lti.—~.\|-
though tire and a half inches of rain
full here during the last twcnly-tour
hours, liltl'l'y Wolverton managed to
find a new ground for tilc [Him to
work 011 yesterday, and it 1)l‘0\'(‘t‘l lo
Iit‘ the best day‘s work the team has
1?,‘1]1(,‘i‘it.'llt't'tl sillct- they have bet-ll in
Atlanta.
The Atlanta (,‘lub's park. Wilf'l‘t‘ the
liighlnndvl's have been training,ktok-
cd as it i: \H‘l‘t’ going to float awn."
)‘t-"~'!1'l'(l'clI\ when \\'olrcrton lookcd it
over. Hi‘lilg bent on getting ill the
day's work, he tool; his men over to
the grounds of the Mut'ish (Tulle-gin
boys. whetc he was given permission
to practise. The right place was pick-
ml out and the first real sun that the
team has expulienced since they drill)-
p1~d anchor lu-rc was on tap.
JAMES l. BEATEH
lll rlllsr south)
The Sr, l'utrick‘s Day parade will be,
held today, but, no matter what the.
11 rather. ho matter how long the jullnt
nor how numerous the stops to "tie a
shoestring." there will be a cloud over
the whole affair. For the lrisll chum~
pion "not his'n" last night,
it llappuncd at the New l’olo A. A.,
tip in Harlem. James JuCOflEJ'. heavy-
weight champion of lrelandv—James .1.!
Ah! what's ill 11 name?-was knocked
cold in the very second minute of the
very first round of his scheduled ten
.“i'ili’ utter. round battle. at. the New Polo A. A.
last night by Soldlet’ Kerns of Brook-
lytl. And James J. had won all or his
out.
PAOKEY H’FAHLMIO
i
KENOlSHA. Win, March ld.-—-Hove-
11111on outclassed, “Kid" Burns. of New
York, was uvoddrom a knockout last
night, whehhil seconds toned the
sponge total the ring in the eighth
round at a scheduled ten-round bout
«some the talk of the town. mi about it
through c mum ”Wootf'IM
, Advertise your unto in The Seminal.
with "Packey" McFarland of Chicago.
1-.“
lls
‘groat crowd at The Armory at
,lllIllt‘
‘ugt-nlt-llt to do.
“SPIN" 9111011 This
ilii Siiiiiiiiiii BASII
Popular Athlete Denies Allega-I
lion—ls Considerably Hurt
aiLCharge
James E. litlgon, better known to
Norwalk Iillld Stamford basketball tun-'1
.iiilllliilSllllilii
1 us illii
i
l
i
I
l
ii Bil liRliSf
lsllllll lllllllll has
i iliiiil ii BRiSilil
l
l
Up-Stato Men Turn Tables on
Norwalk Quintet and Win.
Score, 47-17
A1 ill'istol last evening the Bristol
team won i‘lom .\'or'.11nlk 47 to 17. The
i
“5 Spot D3110" “MINI 0” 11 SNIIIII‘ I‘IDBIBaIS Home In an Uninleresl- \"‘i(i()lti proved to be expert in basket
lcporter yestcl'dal afternoon at the
hitters request and talhtd of the.
stlltcnlcllts made by Justus .l, Feullt ll,
lnanagcr of the
team, of Stamford. .\il'. [lagon TL'ILI
the situation keenly, us well he mightI
and resented the llluihuntions mudc;
bv the Stamford partr "Why," said
Mr. i'mgon. “I Wits engaged in 1"0h\er-
nation with some of the fellows tllld
casually made. the remark that the
Sixth would have to win that gamc,I
for by so dOIug the, would get
the
next one.
Seventh Compulli;
It was no more than any-g
one else might have said before en-I
I ing Game by 126 Points, Run-i
ning Out” In 50 Innings
Wlilli illiPPt is
i
I
I Iii Pililii Hiiiiil
lshooting, making some of the plot-
tiest shots imaginable. The game was
witnessed b\ a crowd of the hundr,ed
Iln spite of the storm.
I At the. Norwali: Armory on Febru-
lary 2:, Norwalk trimmed ilristol .11- iii,
ibut the upstate lads turned the la-
ides last night. Clinton was n01 play-
ing. only the tire local playols.
The score:
I NORWALK BRISTOL.
u'Former Champion Unable to ShowI ltnnon .................... .tr milage
§ His Skill—Sutton Makes High
Run, of 104
terlng upon a contest under similar;
circumstances.
they came out with this
stut‘f. anti, having nothing to back i'.
fell upon this (usual stiltc-lllctlt 0!
Why hilUilItI l iilII\ Oi’ ‘Oft‘t'l‘lng
l'ldllccnlctlts”)
11 hi» “nuts to not a
i 1 1.
member of the team.
: York will play. tonight, in the armory.
other lights in this country by a knock- bumps 0“ Sumho‘ "‘ bcdd
, normally largo.”
stops ltltl alllllls'..;
- about
I'Journnl.
SOUTH HOHWALKS LOSE
TO THE HAHBLEHS
The [tumblers defeated a picked
team from South .\'olw:1ik at the for
11ch '1; hull ill Sll‘utlord last evening by
the store 01' .‘18 to 11.1.1110 line up
Ramblers. South \m 11 1‘1l.k
“club. it.
l-lufclc. lt'.
ileur'dsley, 1-.
.1511. Flood. iL
UOOtIWIll. in,
SCore-—ltatnblcrs.
c., Lee
12.. Matte-r11
rg.. Valleu
South Nor-
35’
1
walk. to; referee, Morchollsc; scorer.
Sexton. Goals, iieig, 10; Beardsley, b
Goodwin, .5: Smith. .3; Flood, 4; lin-
iclc. :1; Russell ft; Ash, 2; Yahoo, 1.
BASKETBALL AT STAMFORD.
The. Seventh (‘ompuny basketball
team and the St. Gabriel Five of New
the rubber game of a series of tllrce.
St. tinhricl's defeated Seventh ill the
very first game of the season and de-
i'cated it badly. When they came to
Stamford again the Saints were de-
formed in a close gulllc. Two weeks
ago two members of the St. Gabriel
team played with the Metropolltuns
when the latter bent Stamford. To-
night's game will be a bummer. for
there is not. a particularly large
amount of affection wasted by "these
two teams.
OONTRAHY TO FACT.
The phrenolosiot was examining the
.1
"Curiosity and inqulsltlvcucss ab-
Bamho ralled his eyoblllls ulld show-
ed two rowa 0: white ivory.
imitativeness, castlnlllt and con-
entlousrieaasmall, which with your
weak mouth indicatesm“
"Don’t you be no shit' 'bout me hab-
bln' n wouk mouf. I kill crack nuts
in ma teef."——Sutlre ‘
“The pnthologicol moment counts
for lunch." "That's right. Almoht
any town could be voted dry nloatuI
1.11111. i."-l..oulnviilo -' Ontario:-
it appears to me that"
‘induccnlclll‘l
That is for the maul
tit-onu- Sutton of Chicago, winner oi
'lnany championships and a veteran
. bii‘inrd plnycd dcfcntt‘d Willie liuppe
in :1 match game ml the 111:1 balltlinc
l-ioppe has
He
1 won 11 hell he was v1:l_\ young, 11 us at
-(IilllllplOllSIli|l last night.
bun champion for sc\"elfll yctlls.
t
1'
1 odds “ith the billiard management for.
Right forwal d
Imrnoy .................. [1:1 urenson
Lelt forward.
i'ahill ....... . .............. Murron
Center.
Costello ............... r. Fitzpatrick
Right guard.
Seymour .................... Larson
Left guard.
l-‘leld goalSmilnuon :‘1, Ilorney 1‘1. (‘os-
tello 2. .-\rmltage -l. Laltrcnsou :1. Mar-
ron S, Fitzpatrick l, Larson 4.
Foul goals-~liorney l, Larson :1.
Isomo time. wont back into the fold,E Referee-Mr. Clark.
3 won the clllllnpiomdlips again and has Timer~lultton.
Iheen pr-ntticallv unbealnimlc This Scorer“ handy.
\1int1-l'ilc has twice defended 010181"
ibulkliuc title against Sutton.
; The match was played in the
'100111 of the Hotel Astor. New
ball
York. '
HEW HAVEN HIGH
i'i‘hat room was Clouded with the lm-I
i '1rs of the game and among those prc
I:=tni \icru lawyers, doctors.
“(upon many who liIlIl‘OllIZC
Among those noticed
Jennings, Dr. W. T.
and
were Dr. H. 1).
Bull. Yale‘s famous punter;
Slosson. George 11. Post, Cortland Pul-
mcr Uixull. ll. K, Thurber, Alfred De
Orb, it. 1‘. Kulnmerer, Dr. 1.. l1. Mial.
I). S. Campbell, (tnpt.
ford. U. S. A.;
John Duly and Maurice Daly.
TUBERCULOSIS COMMISSION
AWARDS CONTRACT.
The state lellit‘l‘CllIOSIS commission
has awarded to Gilmond & Johnson
of New Haven a contract for the fur-
nishing of wire screens for the win.
(lows, doors and porches of the vari-
ous state sanitariums. A petition has
been received, signed by all of the
physicians of Middicsex county, nuk-
lng that a sultatorium be lthted in
that county. The commission will in~
spec} the various properties oered as
soon as the weather permits. In pre-
paration for the opening of spring and
of Hartford are busy drawing plans
for the morgue and sterilizing sheds
tor the various sonatarluma.
N--.__._____.,.
IN A WORD. .
Miss Jane Addams was talking at a
ten in Hull House, Chicago, about wo-
mon suffrage.
"Woman deserves the vote," she
said. "Woman is abandoning her brief
role of parasite.
her age-long role’ of partllPl'-~ptli'illel'
in man’s labor and thought, no less
than in his pleasures."
Min. Addams united:
"In a word." 'nhe ended, "every
nun '1‘ wife should be “sister to hint."I
business
' - l rts handsomely owned
11.. Smith} 111111 of al so . 1 , 1,
t, Russellfi.
1 games of skill.
George F. I
Abraham Buss-I
’l‘homus Rushmore.. ’
Charles Mayer, Edward W. Gardner,I
the building season, Smith & Bussett'
She is returning to‘
.——_._~_
The New Haven High school has
kethall quintet will have the Norwalk
High 1111111 as its opponents tonight at
Anderson 11 gymnasium. Following the
loculs' victory over Meridcn the other
night. another mark on the win side of
the ledger is anticipated. The contest
will start at 8:13 o'clock. liobby Stow
will rcl‘cme.
..'-v---
ENJOYMIENT.
Paul J. Rllllley was dining. fresh
from his slaughter of 74 lions in At-
rica, ot the Ritz~Curlton in New York.
“l'gh!“snld a young girl. “Killing
lions! How could you?" '
"Lion killing is a matter of taste," '
said Mr. Rainey; and then, with' a
laugh, he continued: "Everything is
a matter of taste. you know. At the
Kingswny in London I once went to
see Lena. Ashwell in ‘Madame X.’ It
was a matinee. Girls and women
surrounded me. These girls and wo-
lnen wept under Lena Ashwell‘s spell
like pumps. like fountains, like
Nlngurlls. I was sorry I hadn’t
brought my raincoat. It got so damp
l feared I‘d catch cold. But after 11
while the spectacle of the hundreds of
weeping girls and women began to
amuse me. Forgetting the damp and
one discomfort, I began to laugh. I
couldn’t help it. I laughed on and
on. 1 held my sides and shook.
”l beautiful young girl on my right
looked It me over her wet handker-
chief, first roproachfuily, then indig-
navntly. At last. site plucked up cour-
age to say, in a low. fierce voice
broken by robs: ‘I 'wish you ~you‘d
go‘ away! Even if the play doesn‘t
amuse you. at least you might—eyed,
might let those around you enjoy it!‘ "
«nun-—
, Mr. Hiram Duly (at dinneri—Teli
Brlduet this man isn't done enough.
. Mrs Hitch! D‘ly-~Br1dtot' My
ing." is a bottle of ituppert's
Beer: There is nothing that
will give you a Spring appetite
and the vitality to enjoy your
meals with a gusto like Rup-
pert's Beer.
Magnet 81 Flynn .
.- (a a..._..... ..
Stills iliiiiliilii iiiiillS
iii Biiiiiil GAME
Clean-Cut Victory in Nine-
llnning Contest
and Iiiouston yesterday the
nineinning game, the first of
I IIHIIL1HnflPI‘b
I’gntcs to take up the. money.
’plnyers had to pay.
they were as cocky as a crowd of pair,
it was a clean-cut vic-
torr, too for
them evely inch 01 the way and tried
their best to “in.
The game was played as a benefit.
for the local chapter of the Daughters
of the Confederacy, and several
young society women were on the
Even the
The pitchers for the Regulars were:
Marquard. Fullcnwlcder and Tesreau.
while Wiltse, Pierce and Drucks elec-
ted to work for the Colts.
BASKETBALL NOTES
The basketball attraction for Mon-
day night will be the Meta of New
York city. As this team conquered
Stamford on March 2 by a score of
44 to 42, it will be quite an achieve-
ment if the local Sixth (‘ompnny quin-
tet can get the best of these Mets.
In the. visiting team with he been and
Charley Lamb. both of White Plains;
Ernst of Yonkers, with Jack Murray
and Rich. The latter player is a new-
comer here. but proved to be a great
floor mun against Stamford. Clinton
will be here again on Monday night,
and if the home team continues to
show the speed of the.past three
games. conditions are promising tofu
red-hot battle with these Meta.
The Norwalk High School team will
meet the live from the Park Avenue
institute of llrldgeport in the first
some of the evening. The Park Ave-
nue institute is the leading private
school about Bridgeport, and enjoy- a
reputation in all branches of sport.
Dancing will be in order after. the
games, until 12 o‘clock.
'7‘“ "
BOXING IOUTS TQNIQHT.
Young time vs. Eddie Mdrph‘y, phila-
dolphin '
F. - E. Lockwood St Company will
give you a $25 Gas Tank for
$16 and your Old Generator-«'-
'for your Automobile.
!
training season, before a crowd of sev- I
I
era] hundred spectators
raga.
, LISZT'S INVITATiON.
, Karl (E oldmark, the composer of the
i"Quecn of Sheba" has been contrib-
'-, uting reminiscences to a German in "
I 1-.'1i magazine. in a recent lumb-
[ men! he giics an inteleatlng account-
Iot‘ the magnificent and lavish tastes
Sit
McGraw’s Voungsters Score at some of thc «eh-1112111111 musicians
Iot’ the past, saw the Youths Compan‘
11011. Referring to Liszt he writes:
I "(int-e. or. a concert tour, he playfi
id in a small town. The hall was not;
1a third full. but the audience was very 1.
M AR] i.\' Tex.. March iii-As a sul- icnlhusiastic and recalled him remi-
tnin raiser in their start for Galvestongcdh at the end of the (oncert.
GiuniIi inst
Coils and Regulars fought out n tullIst.1go he stepped forward and with the f,
11161 utmost seriousness said:
“‘Alay I have the pleasure of invila ". —
The Coltsi ing this respected
PLAYS N H 8 ToNlGHT won 111 a score oft} to- " and last night with me tonight?‘
The
time that he appeared on the
ii lidlEhCe LO BIIDPBQI
‘Ncbody act-optima but L. $21. was at,»
ltirely in (arnest ill givl ng his invitn‘ -
the Regulars tough: 11011.
Advertise in The Sentinel.
NliIHliiii H II
iii THE SMOKE LlilE
.THMI
Roger tudiow
Twin 1‘ iiy
Nugget or .
Little Gem
O. l. HE‘iHOL-OS.
ALL DEALERS
- uni.
We request but a trial to convince
you that. this inlouoh' wish u '
BOTTLED RIVER establishment met:
its your patronage. ‘1I’.
Our goods are tlnl'ormly Ihigh gra
teed, at
Norwalk Chronicler