.....
iiiiiilii iiiiiiiii
iiii ii iii iiiiili
President; Farrell Says Deal
With Mark is Pending "
But Not Closed
i .
From Philadelphia came a report
yesterday that Connie Mack oi the
Athletics had traded Outiielder James
Walsh to the New York Americans as
part of a deal by which Frank Chance
' sent Claude Derrick to the Baltimore
club, partly owned by Mack, last year.
When President Farrell, of tile New
York Americans, was asked about the
supposed deal he declared that while
he hadn’t actually signed papers that
would make Walsh his property some-
thing might come of it later on.
“The report is a trifle premature.”
said Farrell, “and I only wish that I
could confirm it. it is true that last
summer, when Chance let Derrick go
to the Baltimore club, he asked Mack
to let hilll have an outfielder, one 01'
six then wearing Athletic uniforms.
Mack at first couldn’t see it, but as he
needed Derrick in Baltimore, he finally
named three players from whom
Chance could make a selection, and
Walsh was among them.
”The matter has been hanging fire
ever since, for Chance hasn't made a
final selection. We may» get Walsh
and then again we may take somebody
else. But the fans can rest assured
that we will strengthen the team's out-
field with the best possible material
before next year."
if Walsh comes here he will add
strength to Chance‘s team in several
respects. He is a wonderful fielder
and thrower and a fast base runner.
1n eighty games this year he had a
batting average of less than .250, but
ills best stick work was done in the
last six weeks of the campaign. In
fact, it was thought for a time that he
would play center field in place or
Strunk in the world‘s series. Walsh
was borll in lreland twenty-dye years
ago. He was educated in Syracuse and
graduated from the University of Niag~
are, where he played first base on the
varsity nine. Subsequently he be-
came a professional, drawing salary
from the Syracuse and Albany clubs.
Walsh began to attract attention as
a member of the Baltimores a year
ago last summer. Mack finally bought
him. together with Eddie Murphy, now
the Athletics' regular right fielder.
'Walsh is 5 feet. 10 lnchestall and
weighs 175 pounds. if the deal goes
through. and it seems probable, the
transfer will be announced some time
next month.
a...
WHITE SDX IAKE ANOTHER.
Beat Giants by 8 to 6 in Hot Belt
Town of Blue Rapids.
How World Tourer. Stand.
W. l.. i’,(l.
(Hunts ................... .1 3 .57.?
White Sex .............. 3 i .421}
liliilld itAi‘lilS, lien. (let. it"s—“Tile
Giants and White Sox invaded the hot
boll, yesterday. Sunshine and heat
aplenty greeted the world tourists for
the seventh some of the trip. it was
a great day for Kansas. Over 8.500
raving fans crowded into the ball park
or hung with their eyelashes on the
fence and packed through the knot
holes. it was a living drama for this
section, this name in which the White
801. defeated the Giants by a score or
ii to ii. ‘\
Weaver. .Eioliaefor‘.” Cha Daley
so and
hit homers of! Wiltso, who tried to not
broken on the rovengelhi ‘Sox. Benn
for the soil had everything in the shop
and but for errors in the fourth and
eighth trainee would have escaped
with but. one run against him.
W
BOUTb FOR THE WEEK.
Tonight.
K. 0. Brown vii. Sammy Robinson
at Philadelphia. 4
Eddie Kelly vs. Terry Brooks at
New York. ‘
Frank Mann vs. Jimmy Chubby at
Ben modified. .
Young findwoll u. Eddie amid: at
New York.
torturohih-rs ,
‘ in Will riiiii iii 1914
m
I See Birmingham, manager of the
Cleveland team, has taken fresh cour-
age from-the victory of his Naps in“
the inter-league series with Pittsburgh.
Birmingham, despite the wonderful
showing of the Athletics in the world's
series, believes. his team will have a
good chance to win the Americans
pennant in 1914. Here is the way Bir-
mingham sizes. up the situation in a
talk with a Cleveland reporter:
"We will not be any weaker in 1914,
and we may be stronger. You see. this
is the way it looks tome: We might
have copde the pennant this year but
for our mishaps and pitching slumps
the last month. If we have a reason-
able amount of humanity from acci-
dents next year, i don't see why we
should not be considered as the logical
contenders for the championship. We
had the Athletics scared as it was.
despite our crippled condition and had
our pitchers stood up on their last
Eastern trip, we would have beaten.
them out.
“We have several youngsters in our
lineup this year who will be more val-
uable players in 1914.
"i look for the race to be much
harder fought in 1914. The Athletics
are now being picked as 010 to 1 shots,
because of their great showing against
the Giants, but remember that after
they whipped the Giants in 1911, they
finished third in 1912. What hap-
pened then may happen again. With
Joe Wood back in form Boston will
have to be figured; Washington is sure
to be dangerous with Boehling a regu-
lar from the start and Shaw a most
promising harlot—one of the best in
sight, while Chicago must not be over—
looked with its great pitching, staff.
Detroit, New York and St. Louis will
«be stronger as well, and I cannot see
anything blit one continuous battle in
1914."
IIEIIE’S A WHITE HOPE
iIIIIII ONLY IIITB ’EII IIIIBE
TEXAS CITY, Tex.. Oct. 25.-—Wii-
llani C. (Tiny) Valiluncourt. giant of
the Second division of the United
States Army, now encumped ill Texas
City, is looking for a trainer to groom
him as a “white hope."
“Tiny” is in many ways a remark-
able man. He is the giant of the
army in stature and physique. He
stands 6 feet, 955. inches in his shoes.
and weighs stripped 284 pounds. Oth-
er measurements are: Waist, 40 their
on; biceps, iii 1-8 inches; reach, 87%
inches; wrist, 8% inches: knuckles.
10 {M inches; length of palm, 4 Inch-
es; thigh. 23 inches; call, 15 34 inch-
es.
“a.
DANNY MURPHY WELCOM ED.
Captain of Athletics Receives An 0v»
tion in Norwich.
NORWICH, Oct. 25,—Captaln Dan-
ny Murphy of the world's champions,
Philadelphia Ailiericans. was given a.
welcome home reception, last night, by
Norwich Lodge, No. 430, B. l’. 0. E.
of which lie is a member. A parade
was held here which ended at the
Elko' Home. where Mayor '1‘. C. Mur-
phy. himself a member of Norwich
ldodgo. made presentation of a life
membership card to Captain Murphy.
which was a gift from friends in the
lodge. Mr. (lullallannon was amour!
those who made brloi speeches of
congratulations to the captain of the
Athletics.
HER ONLY CONSIDERATION m
”or.
Miss Youligwn selecting a husband,
what would you consider drill?
Miss lillderlclghw-A“ proposal.
sentinel Wants m a quiet action
and inexpensive moons of communi
cation. Theo allies-d a direct way or
carrying a menus to the one: who
will be most interested.
THOUGHT HIM A cLUB.
lie—«Do- me know onion about
soil?"
aha-«Abeohitoly nothing. .i wouldn’t
even know how to hold. my caddy
properly. .
lithium
i‘:
,.
’.
in; this will :
With the Willie Ritchie-Leach
Cross bout next week. all attention is.
now centred on this, the most import-
ant lightweight battle to be staged at
o . u ~~~~~ v . v v o ‘ . - o u . ' a . ’ . , . .
.I.l,-. ,u,mu.in,I,u:|:|,u.n.u,l:n:n:n'l,li-Zn,-‘-‘I:I.-:n I" again: u,-,I,l,l.l.l,l‘u'-:I'I In”: I I I I h u a a u".
l d . . . . . . . . l v 1 . . . . .
Worthwhile». special}. Wire some
i lilH Wililill
on the clever (Ritchie, but if he does
Ritchie will have to be very lucky or
he will find himself minus a title.
Just how clever a boxer Ritchie
a New York arena since Ad Wolgast happens to be is not known here ox-
met 'K. 0. Brown nearly three years cent by hearsay. According to all re-
ago.‘ Since that affair many good at- ports he is exceptionally akilful, but
tractions have been staged, but none it is a fact that such slugger-3 as Ad
in which the lightweight title was at Wolgast and Joe Rivera landed on
stake. . 5 him rather easily. Many boxers with
Not only because of “a signiflmnce’ good reputations gained in other parts
but also in other respects this match OI: the Country have failed to “VB up
promises well. it will bring into ail-IO ”10 New York estimate 01' what
tion a boxer against a fighter, a com. constitutes a great rlngman. There
bination which always makes for an IE 30 ““50“ to think that Ritchie ‘3
exciting struggle. The fact that cross one Of ““358- b‘lt until he actually
possesses a real knockout wallop adds demonstrates his skill in a‘locai ring
considerably to the interest, as it is It 081111“ be taken for granted that
only by a. knockout that the chain-,he outclasses such a ringwise veteran
pionsllip can change hands.
“ Cross has always been a lucky light-
er. lie usuglly manages to do some
thing sensational Justlhefore his big
matches. Before he met Joe Rivers
he took on Joe Mandot and knocked
him out. Since Cross obtained the
present match he has polished off the
sturdy Young Brown in five rounds.
That Mandot. victory made the Cross-
Rivers affair such a big drawing card
the club was unable to handle the
crowd which stormed its doors. And
now’that Cross has once more do
monstrated the amount of power in his
right hand his followers have taken
on renewed hope.
Perhaps this time the Cross lurk
will hold good in the big bout. He
will need a little good fortune to land
f as Cross is. However, this uncertainty
merely adds to the interest in the
coming bout.
One thing is sure, cross is too old a
campaigner to‘ lose his nerve merely
because his opponent holds a title. As‘
a rule the awe a champion inspires in
his opponents gives him a tremendous
advantage. But Cross has met too
many ring stars in his time to be iii-i
financed by his opponent's reputation.
Asa matter of fact, so far as expo:
riencengoes Ritchie is almost a novice
compared to Cross. The latter's list
of knockouts alone is greater by for
than Ritchie's entire number of bouts}
if either is affected by the nervous‘
strain it may be 'Ritchie. who having.
the championship to protect may limit
_ in that sufficient cause for worry.
.5 v 1;...
spillinim'iiiirrs’
or All VAIilETlES
Another polllt that will come up for
discussion at the winter conclaves is
the division of the players“ shares of
the world‘s series money. The case of
Larry Mcljenn of the Giants. who re-
ceived but $500, is timely. The coin-
misslon may he asked to pass on the
rights of players who take part in the
big games after joining a pennant wln~
nor in mideeasou. McLean, it appears,
in not the only kicker. Dick Hennessy.
the (llallts‘ mascot, who worked for
i
l
nothing all season. received a :5 bill 0“? that 116 "had “Willis” Ford‘s “Koran this morning and listened to '
when the series ended. it was a pres‘
out from Capt. Larry Doyle.
Smoky City fans await a big shakev
ooveredtllat Ford has to “seam"the
ball to produce a curve. in other:
words, he gripped the leather with the3
seam between his tore lingers in order;
to get a better purchase. Even then}
his curve hull was comparatively easyi
away with several games by binding
with his spitter. He had no spit ball
in fact. but he went through the mo
tions with his glove in front of his
face, with the result that many hats-
men were fooled for a time. It was
shown that Ford was pounded fre-,
quently after six innings had be‘hn:
'pluyed, which was due to the discov-
.
000 contract expired this fall.
w» W
was STANLEY ENTERTAINS. ,
«l
may”
NORWALK“
n
of Lehigh Coal is unloading at the
docks of Raymond Brothers.
Herman Vogei, of East Norwalk, the
grocer, was without electric lights last
night for over two hours.
Ernest Groeschner, of the East Side,
went down the river yesterday return-
ing with 20 flat and two trost ilsh.‘
Mrs. D, Burr Beach and daughter,
Miss Gladys Beach, of the East Side,
have zone to West Haven to spend
Sunday.
Sergeant J, Harry Gibson, of South
The "Eastern Star,” with 500 tons;
mmW W“...— p... ww
GOV. FIELDER TO REBIGN TO PRE~
VENT POLITICAL TANGLE. i
Act Will R'emov'e'CIOod‘to Title
Should He he Elected—Taylor
to Succeed Him.
MOUNT HOLLY, N. J.. Oct. 25.—-’—
Acting Gov. James F. Fielder announc-
ed here, in the course of his cam~
paign trip, that on Monday next he
will resign his position as President
of the State Senate. That will cause
him to cease to be Acting Governor. ‘5
Leon R, Taylor, member of the House
of Assembly and its Speaker, will be-
come Acting Governor.
This act on the part of Gov. Fielder
will remove all cloud to his title
should he be elected Governor at the
election a week from next Tuesday.‘
The State Constitution provides that
9. Governor shall not succoed himself.
it has been contended that Mr. Field~
or being only Acting Gavernor, the
section did not apply» to him.
To prevent any trouble later be de
cided to do as Foster Voorhees did
some years ago. Mr. Voorhees, runn-Z
.ing for Governor to succeed himself
Nerwalk, inspected the bridge ”‘13:” Acting Governor, resigned and let
morning. He recommendad one “file‘the Speaker take the acting position.’
change. WNCI‘ Bridgetender 0018 do Mr. Taylor will serve until the thaw
.cided was reasonable.
The rain prevented any outside
bridge work today. in the hopes 01.1311 brings on coughs and colds that on! Let us see, let com." 3 I"
i
I
Governor is sworn in.
~—~——_..
The changeable weather of early
a clearing the boilers were kept with’ have a weakening effect on the sy's-
most of the men busy.
Bridgetender John H. Cole and
others were kept from their rightful
slumbers last night, it is said, by the
continued pumping on the bridge
work. The rain and tide defeated the
efforts of the pump, however.
Charles Burr, of the East Side, re-
.a head of steam, Inside work progress-2 tom. and may become chronic. U38.
ed very nicely all morning and kept‘ Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, ItI of this ceremonloua official “I:
i
has a very soothing and healing effect‘
on the irritated and inflamed air pas-I
sages, and will help very quickly. lt‘
is a well known family medicine that
gives results.
gists.”
For sale by all drug-I
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
Below is a list of letters remaining
grets the rain. for he cannot pay a uncalled for at the fellowlng post om-
boat, according to reports, and it is
further rumored that Mr. Burr will
exhibit it at the motor boat show.
. ‘ All smiles, despite the downpour.,
m hm hord, the players insisted, 80‘ Officer Frank S. Stratton, of South}
Norwalk, doing police traffic duty on
the bridge regulated service with an
iron hand this morning. it is said that
i
.it was iron, hilt his huge wetweathers'
.viait to his “Ole." The "Ole" is some . ces for the current week.
South Norwalk.
P. O. Box 733.
Mrs. Phebe Beers.
Miss Lottie Britta.
Mrs. C. C. Downs. '
H. Dulce. ' ‘ |
Mrs. Mason DeWittI‘“
Mrs. E. Gottwald. 203 Willow St.
M‘rs....1.izzle Jacllman, 46 Laurel St.
Chester H. Lovell, Sch. James
xii
-' ‘1.
covered the extremity as his boots did Young.
the lower end pedals.
The spilc driving gang sat comfort-
ably near the boiler in their water
seen swapping yarns and it is pre-
sumed that if someone does not men—
up in the l’lriitos'with unusual lnter- ”Wine" G“°“' B'"°d tho 3t°'"‘.will be quiet for them. Most of the
cat. Barney Droyfuss and Fred
Clarke, it is said. have decided to weed
out several players who have outlived
theirusefulneas. (llurke believes in
young blood and for that reason he
traded Camuitz and Byron to the Pilll~
lies last summer for Al Onion. The
only Pirates who are said to be sure
of their berths are Vlox. Dolor), Wag-
ner. Carey, Wilson, Simon, Gibson.
Hendrix, Robinson and Mchlllan. it
is reported that John Miller. Kelly.
O'Toole. Mitchell and Adams may be
traded. Clark Griffith is tryingto or-
range a transfer of Mitchell to the
Washington.
Charles Webb Murphy has opened
the winter campaign with the, an-
nouncement that Al llridwoll must he
supplanted as the Cuba’ shortstop for
the reason that. he is too slow. heat
spring Murphy predicted that «Brldweil
would make Chicago fans forget all
about ode Tinker.
The Federal Longhorn claim that
Tommy Leach, Roger Buchanan.
George Steven and Wilbert diobiauon
will manage teams in the outlaw ole
cult. Brosnahan has a three yam
contract with the Cubs at $10,000 a
rear.“ Robinson couldn’t be hired to
leave his old pal. John Moonw. and
the Clients. Mach may not remain
with Ever: because of advancin
years. while atoveil’s threatened dew
sol-tion will not cause an strikeouts
in St. Louis.
I
W
* dtuueil Ford's indicative plum:
last reason was discussed widely by
many plum. who roll-lied his mon-
derful merit in 1010. Game of them dlly
qk'lllimmd museum. ,d‘rauaenpt.
and Had a Plea-ant Evening.
Rainy weather liad no effect upon
,llie enthusiasm aroused over a most‘
,dellghtfulparty, of which Miss Sarah:
Stanley, of Falrfield avenue, was the:
hostess last night. Seventeen of her!
friends braved the storm and all de-1
clared that they had a line time. I
During the evening Miss Stanley's
guests played cards and later on‘
there was music, after which a very
dainty lunch was served. The semi-p
liiinnt expressed by the departing
ghouls was that Miss Stanley had]
provided for them a moat onloyablo‘
evening. Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. David Chance, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Price. Mrs. Maude Bell, the:
Misses Josephine Taylor, Vera Wil-
son, Chauncey Addlugii, Bertha (lure.
Robeson liiili and Sarah .Btauioy.
bloom. James Wilson, Edward ham
lily, Samuel Morrow, Herbert tilin-
momi, Edward flail. lilr. Morse and
Mr, ‘Bridiioford,
The «woman woo relied upon that!
not Well: Advertisement: to noon
on household help has a little time
for other mm
W
Minister (out calilngimltnd what
iii your name. little one? ’thlo Giriw
You ought to 'member. Mo says yen
Moot more or“; on ‘m
and fwmaivonm”?of immune
canon. Thur afford may of
mutton-mu. m m
metaphorical; ' '
guug live in Bridgeport, and have
gone home for the afternoon and Sun-
day.
The bridge in East avenue for the
railroad over tile street and trolley
tracks is today a veritable river
bridge. Some several feet of water
makes a tiny lake, to deep for trailers
to negotiate, and consequently this
makes another transfer (or the East
Norwaik people who are anxious to
have fewer changes. The water will
not subside until some time after the
rainstorm is over.
Charles Raymond Wood, of the East
tilde, has been transferred from South
Norwalk to the Wliilmantlc Division
of the telephone company. lie has
also Worked in llrldgeport.
A huge horse of gravel and sand
was towed from the Harris 8: Guns
docks tinthe bridge work’ this morn~
llii: by tho twa donkey engines on the
bridge. The work was begun at 6
o'clock and consumed the better part
of two hoard,
" A special meeting of the voters of
the Third Taxing District of the City
of Nowell: will be held on Thursday
evening,“ ll o‘clock, in the Fitch
helical Home. The budaet of the dis-
trict commissioners for the coming
ym'vilil he presented; anterior at tho
commissioners and hos-uret- will be
considered; authority elven, if doom
ed utilitarian. to borrow constant
some to cover the expenditures voted.
WW
Household helpers watch Sentinel
”Want Ads. for chance- to find more A Idol ado. om M
A was my. man an palm
appreciative annular-rs. ‘
Itile patter of the rain. They were last gt,
Ition cards the remainder of the dayl
Mrs. Wm. Norviil, R. F. ii).
Mrs. Phillips, A. & E. Henkels.
Parker Robbins.
Mrs. Jane Ross. Water St.
Dr. Arthur Charles Smith. 268 Main
Leslie Smith.
lrving Whitney, Builder.
Miss Bertha Wiilmont.
If It isn't .._ It istrr _,
Mrs. Walker.
Warsllaw Wall Paper and t’oint Co.
E. E. CliOWE, l’. M.
DISPUTE OVER 'PHONE
BEFORE COMMlSSIONERB
New Britain Man Doesn't Want eru
I in Back Yard.
HARTFORD, Oct. 25.—-lierman
Sollmarr. of New Britain. appeared be.‘
fore the Public Utilities Commission at
the Capitol, yesterday. in support of
his petition alleging that the Southern‘
thv England Telephone Company re~
fuses to Iurnlsh him with service. Mr. .
chllnlarr was represented by counsel.
Superintendent H. C. Knight stated
the company’s side of the controversy!
Mayor J. M. Halloran. of New Britain.
was there in the interest. of the city!
' in brief the troable arises from the to
telephone subway 1dr. Knight denial» . land-lil-
ed it to be one" of the want trouble A- flee-10:”- - '
breeders in the telephone service. The P. 'M.—-;2:15. 1:15..
baring rm continued until Nonlinear m
10, la the hope that on Willem om DANWRY 1’0 00W" 7
be reached. Meanwhile the company flag-“ammo. 7:83. It
iii to robot-ll Mr. Behmrr‘a tale» 3 - . ‘ ,, ,7
phone, . 1’. Will?!» .3“ infill?
in the m A. Win, in“.
inner. , ' i 1'. m. she‘ll
total of the calendar to use a laterai'
pipe or conduit which Mr. Sebmarr has
laid to his property from a public can»
daft. preferring to use a pipe from an
adjacent building. There is a dead
look over the question. hence 'Mr.
Schmarr's complaint. This is the first
case of the kind to come before the
commission. After hearing witnesses
on both sides. the oommlliolon declared
a recess to give the pal-dos a chance
to get together. Concerning the city‘s
I
: v o i t .
a 'e'd't‘o'o-c
Maw. m
salaries iN Felipe.
It Entanolu Ono Evan In Gottin ' .
'flld Turned on In a Hit."
France is at once the pundit!
the inferno of bureaucracy. , ll‘pr
ample. i wanted the gas to be '
on in layout. A simple alfalrl‘r‘i
a postcard to the company telling
company to come and turn it an. ,
at all! I was told that it new.
better to call upon the compan
I called. I.
“What do you desire, monslnur
“I am the new tenant of a flat
want the gas turned on." '
“Ahl You are the now too
flat, and you want the gas turned.
M. Chose, here is a new tenant ‘ ‘ '
flat. and he wants the gas turn
Where should he be led to?"
About a quarter of an hour
and then at last i am led by a
pal employee sure of his job
pension to the far distant l" _
higher employee appointed byltii'o
of Paris to deal with lanolin-tin
room is furnished somewhat
of a solicitor’s managing clerk.
“Good morning. sir."
“Good morning. air."
“it appears. sir—M. Bentham: .
floor. No. 4 Rue de Calais, sixth d
diasement. is it notl~thatyou
the gas turned on. Will you put
self to the trouble of sitting dow
Bouncy?" 3‘
i sit down. He sits down.
“All!
~9-
So you want the gusto
Hundreds of such application
be made every day. But the a,
put into words thus: “Aim
interesting application of yours, to
the gas turned out Very remor-
It attracts me. The case mush!»
amined with the care and the.
which it deservea."-—Amold = - .
Metropolitan.
aovznriss N THE safari
New York. N
Haven 8. Ha.
' ford ' . ‘
RAILROAD , i
TIME TABLE
m errecr OCTOBER 5, 193 7
——-—-—
SOUTH NORWALK‘ TO NEW vdn‘
a. -1il.—-1:20x, 52141:, mix, a;
6:55, 7:18, 7:46, 8:17x, 8:65x, 9
9:37, 10:27x, lazlox, 11:44. »
P. iii.-—-1:i)9x. 1:18. 3:00, 3:29. 4:1,;
4237):, 5:39. 6:00x, 6240, 65:691.!"
9:32x, 10:12x, 10:52.
Sundays.
A. M.~12:25x, 5:14,
10:27x,11:24. : -
P. M.—-l.‘2:50x, 2:44x. 3:001. '
6:5l3x, 7:12. 7:57x, 8:25x. 9:32:19
10:28. '
new YORK TO soon-i non
A. M.~12:00x, 4:4“, 15:40;
8:00x, 8:03x, 8:15x, 8:511. ,
10:02x, 10:05, 10:50:, 11:03.5 ~
P. M.—~12:031, 1:05,
8:30x, 3:56x, 4:29. 5:06x. ii.
8:01x, 6:0]. 8:10x. 9:30. 11:30.
Sundays- i
A. M.—-—12:0iix. 8:00. 8:032. .9
10:02x,11:00x. ‘ . ~
r. M.-—12:10. max. lizsiix‘. is
5:04. (Min, 7:141. 13:10:. silica. ‘
souri-i noewaut 110 NEW
A. M.~—12:1llx, 1:17» 8:99.
9118):, 10:22x. 11:11:.
r. Nix—42:03, 11:57:. 1:20. lit
4:20. 5:12. 6:16;. 8:47. 7:10;“!
11:18. .
Bundayo.
A. M.—~12:18, 1:17.
11:11:.
P. M.~iil:09x, 2:071, 4:17
0:46. 7:101, 8:341. 9:283. 10:09:.
5:41,
‘ .
7:48. . ’
W
SOUTH NOWWALK "7'0 DA
A. Sir-1:20. 6:18. 8:37.115“
P. Kev-1:35. “at. 6am?“
it fit
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