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...........
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BIII “MALI.
MIL II IIIIIK
Boston is responsible for the latest
sensational baseball story to the ob
feet that “negotiationsare under way
for a big three-cornered deal 1involv~
ing the New ”York Americans. the De-
troits and Red Sex, by which Tris
Speaker will become a member of
Chance‘s team and ‘Ty Cobb will go
to the Hub. In the-absence of Man-
ager Chance, President Farrell, oi? the
'New Yorke, said yesterday that he had
mo knowledge of the supposed deal
There is no doubt, however, that Far-
rell and Chance would, agree to al-
most any proposition'tha't would bring
Speaker to this city. President Nevin.
of the Detroit club. stated recently
that he might agree to trade Cobb for
Speaker, but that no other transaction
would appeal to him'.
Those who have started the story
‘in Bostonsay “that Manager Uarrigan.
of the Red ‘Sox. had “a talk with
{speaker Just before the season closed,
and that it was agreed that Speaker
should go elsewhere providing. the
tiled :Soxcould obtain the services or
Cobb. According -to .the yarn. PJ'QBP
«lent McAleer consulted Ben Johnson
«and the” latter suggested that ar-
u‘angements should :be made by which
speaker might become the New Yorks‘
corner fielder. in order to bring this
about. the Boston gossips say that it
Chance will agree to turn over halt
a dozen players to Detroit to replace
UOL‘U the big deal can be swung.
The originators of the story seem to
think that Nevin and Jennings would
seriously consider a trade «by which
Chance would release “Ford, Sweeney,
Cree. ‘Mci-lale, Knight and Jimmy
Walsh, the Athletics' young outfielder.
whose (release to the New Yorks is
said .to have been promised as part at
the Derrick deal. it is argued by the
Hub story tellers that Jennings could
' use :Knight on first base. that he could
strengthen his pitching stall with
Ford .and Mcllale, while Cree and
Walsh would fill the gap left in the
outfield by the loss of Cobb. Jennings
also would bolster his team behind the
but with Sweeney. inasmuch as he is
more experienced than McKee and is
able to play livelier ball than the van
cran Stuage.
Chance. it is known, will trade
Ford. Knight. McHaie and Cree if he
can see his way clear. When the sea-
son closed he said that he intended
to keep Sweeney as he didn't know
how he could get a better catcher.
President Farrell declared the other
day that he hadn't closednthe deal for
Walsh, but he admitted that negoti‘
ations had been under way for some
time.
The fact that Ban Johnson during
the world's series repeated his pre-
diction that the New ‘l’oi‘ks would
have "one of the greatest outfields in
the American League next season" is
ground for the belief thaiuhe knows
something about the plan to chill.
flpeaker here if the Detroit club can
have suillcient playing talent to make
up for the loss of Cobb. it is known
chat Cobb is tired of. Detroit and is
anxious «to be traded to a larger city:
also. that Speaker is somewhat dls~
satisfied with his surroundinks in Bos-
ton, due to the release at Jake Stahl '
vlaat summer and the appointment or
Carrigan as Stein's successor.
BENDER OPPOSES PHENOMENQLN.
l’ASSAIC. N. J., Nov. ‘Iw—‘The l’iiiln-
dolphin Athletics. with several regu-
lars in the lineup. will play the inde-
pendents at East Rutherford, this at-
ceruoon. !the three busy “Hammon-
dor. maker and Illarry'mwiil be the
chief attractions. Bender will pitch
part at thegame. He will be opposed
by Harvey Bevin. a right bender who
was beaten only three times this year
and who twirled both a no hit. no run
and a one hit contest.
‘ o
mom...”
SIITBIIJ. LIIS’EB
Nineteen-thirteen was notable in
the national pastime for several things
that embroidered the national gamboi.
but this past season also administered
the kayo to the spitball. Founded on
a led and a toible, the anointed shoot
came to the same end as most at the
lads and foibles‘in the usual run or
events. I
The wreck of Ed Walsh on the
shoals of saliva just about put the
necessary crimp into the damp homer,
and also Just about ended the use oi
the wet shoot «on the hurling hill.
Walsh’scareer was cut down early
and easily. andfi-lt is doubtful if the
supreme master of the damp deceiver
ever gets back into his old- time stride
again.
illussell Ford, also one of the prin-
cipal exponents of the bathed ball. fell
down woefully in his yearly output.
and came a cropper when he should
have been at the zenith of his career
as a pitcher. Thus. two notables with‘
in theirealm of the .spitbail handed.
the last and tatal sockdoiager to the
ball that came into being through the
agency of one ‘Elmer iStricklett.
The course of the spitball in the
big leagues has been one that abounds
in (acts and “considerable fiction.
Stricklett, who receives credit as the
discoverer of” the spitter, really dis-
covered his new shoot through an ac-
cident.
At once there was an influx into
both leagues oi spitball hnriers. Like
a new toy. the 'bushers grabbed the
new deceptive shoot and began its
use. ‘Spitball pitching ran riotfor a
time. and it seemed that it a burier
did not have the baffler in his reper-
toire, he was without merit and with.
out a complete catalogue of pitching
goods.
The wise old pitchers fought shy of
the new stranger. They held to those
old prosaic "last ones and durves."
Mathewson. himself. the genesis of
the hideaway; Plank. Bender. John-
son, all the real notables within the
realm oi‘ hurling. kept to the even
tenor of their way. They eschewod
the spitter and did not even practice
' it as a matter oi’ personal entertain-
ment.
The absence of a damp one in their
assortment occasioned no adverse
comment. as the masters of the knoll
were deemed proficient enough with
their usual supply. Batters found the
splitter was a thing that couldn‘t be
fathomed according to the old rule
and rote, and the hitters were cor»
respondingly dejected.
Three years ago the spitter was at
its zenith. 'l‘hen pitchers began to
notice something that caused the wise
ones to drop the damp ball. The
strain on the arm was terrific. While
there was a potent cunning in the mow
about itself. it told on the pitcher. It
was as much exertion and labor to
pitch a spit‘bnil as to hurl three or
four last ones or a couple of curves.
When this became drawn limiter!
(lechewed the anointed ball and re
turned to the old first principles. a
last one and I curve.
Lonaaoar BACK IN Foam.
TORONTO. Ont. Nov. i.~'l‘om Long-
boat, the noted ludian distance run-
nor. has sold out his cigar and sta-
tionery store in this city and with the
proceeds has purchased at (am on the
Mohawk reserve near ‘Decoronto.
Longboat. who was a farmer boy at
the outset before he discovereddhat
he could run. has concluded to answer
the call to the simple lilo once again.
But it ILongboat does not stick to the
farm longer than to other business in
which he has been engaged somebody
else will be pretty likely to harvest
the 1914 crops.
W
I’EDERIIL‘B lDO MOI)! MIXING.
FIVIIII II 1913I
.......
‘ "IIIIIII'IIII IiigTIIiI‘IE
iifliiiil no in w
iii no nun
Cancels “Milwaukee Match and
Willie Ritchie, World's lightweight
champion. has planned a busy winter
season in «the ring. war the com-
‘ ‘ ‘ ' . bat with Leach Cross in Madison
Accept“ an BIIGI‘ From Elqnare Garden. New York, next Mon-
IIIB GII‘IIMI All. ‘. day night. Ritchie will visit Buduio
for a «bout with Jimmy Dolly. who
outpointed Joe 'Shngrue in that city
«Friday night. lllltchie hopes that the
NEW YORK, Nov. tic-Cari Morris.
PLIIB BIIB‘I FII'I'IIIIE‘
them.
champion. has been almost as no-
cles ‘with‘M‘anager Gibson 01‘ the Bar-
through his manager, William New-
man, has called all the proposed bout
with Jess Willard in Milwaukee be
cause the promoters have refused to
accept terms. Morris has signed arti-
Garden A. C. can arrange a. battle
with Freddie Welsh. to be decided
some time in December, after which
he intends to return to California,
where he expects to meet Joe Rivera
idea A. C. to box Willard in the Madl-
in a return match.
Ritchie has. no (idea of boxing
Packey McFarland. He sticks to his
resolution to make 135 pounds ring.
son Square arena the first week in
December. Newman closed terms with
Gibson yesterday‘ and the latter will side for Packer, who has refused to
telegraph Willard today. I reduce to that notch It Welsh is wil~
Morris and his manager believe that ling to take a percentage from the
a scrap with Willard iu the Garden Garden A. C., Ritchie says he will
will draw a $25. 000 gate and tar that agree to terms with the British title-
reason they have cut Milwaukee out. holder, but he prefers a larger ‘battle
Willard is in California, but as soon as; with the Englishm‘hn, to be decided
he hears from Gibson. it is believed either in 'li‘risco of Vernon. Cal.
that he will accept terms and come iRitchie declares that he is not yet
'East. Willard lost a close decision in ready to visit England. where Welsh
twenty rounds to Gunboat Smith in insists they can have a ”6.000 .prize
Frisco several months ago. but eyege The bout with Cross seems to have
witnesses declared that the verdict been mellowed by the same has that
should have been a draw. as the men attended Ritchie's mposed meeting
seemed to be very evenly matched with Welsh in Vancouver. It will be
As Smith has refused all otters to recalled that Ritchie bad to agree to
engage in combat again with Morris's postponement because Welsh in-
.the Oklahoma Giant thinks that a bout finned his leg while tuning. cross
with Willard will prove equally inter- injury, theretore. has been regarded
eating and that it Willard is beaten by Ritchie as proof that the ho‘odoo
the white heavyweight championship has not been dispelled.
no longer will remain in doubt. Morris; When it looked the other day as it
is anxious to fight once a week, carcinoma and Cross could not meet
Newman. who has an iron clad 0011- there .the farmer's wager, it is said,
tract with him. is invariant the his rel- telegraphed Promoter Coltroth. in
low under restraint with the idea that W0, asking Must: he could stage
a few important matches this winter the boat on Nov. 10 ano to say.
Will net plenty of money. illitchie'a manager informed Coin-0th
It was said yesterday that Gibson that Cross would take 20 per cent. for
might be able to get December 2 for his and thereby creating the homes
this match. in which event he would 310“ mu cm“ had ‘greed to let
hustle to line up Willard as soon as mums arrangé the details.
possible. Morris says that it rDecam- :
her 2 is not available he will remain;
here until Gibson can induce Willard;
to meet him later on. "Willard. evi‘
dently, desires a bout with Morris, as;
he has accepted the Milwaukee propo-i
sition. i
PLAYERS IIPIIIIVE i
IIIIIEII IIIIIIIIE
Chanco's methods of improving ,play
ere under his command were clearly!
demonstrated last season. When Gli-
hooiey first reported Chance at once.
made him discard a heavy but for a
light stick and also sixowad him how
to stand at the plate with the but resbi
ing against his shoulder. The change
worked wonders, for Giihooicy hit over
.300 while playing with the New Yorke. I
Chance also showed Maisei how he:
could improve his batting by standing
erect instead of crouching over the
plate The P. 1.. forced ‘lny Fisher to
out out the spit hall and the big Ver
monter did better work in the box than
over.
Chance taught Sweeney the intrioa-g
clan of footwork behind the that and
also showed him how to throw to:
bases without first taking aim. Harry
Williams, the big first baseman, learn-
ed how to hit into right field under,
(ihanoe's instruction. while Gossstt ro-'
caived lessons in batting that mores»
ed his value in this respect.
The only player who stubbornly de-
clined to be shown something new was
Birdie Cree. The latter persisted ill
standing in the back ot the batsman'a'
box. turtlieat away from the plate
Chance repeatedly tried to make him
stand do the trout or the plate. but it
was oi no use. Crec’s poor hitting was
attributed by Chance to his position
at the plate. but Birdie couldn't be}
persuaded. Chance had many otbari
”‘—
ALL AMERICAN TRACK TEAM.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. {—1811 all
American track team will leave here
Nov, 12 (or an Australian tour. "The
team will be composed at James
Power of thelloston Athletic Associa-
ition, mile champion of the United
States and Canada, distance man; Al—
ah Meyer. New York Irish-American.
sprinter; Ruric Templeton, Oiynupir
. Reginald Canghav. ii' Ukiah California
weight man
Power will attempt to break the Da-
ciric coast record or 4:20 Saturday at
Stanford Oval.
mm... m.
FOOTBALL PLAYER’S NECK BROK
EN.
Tackicd from Behind. and Wu Thrown
on Field in Phoenlxvilli.
PHOENIXVILLE,. Pa. Nov. 4.~'
George H. Gay. .0! IBlackinton. Mass"
former star player of the Ursinus Col-
lege team, died in a hospital here to
day from a broken neck received in a
football game last Saturday.
Guy was playing fullback on the Un-
Iou club team against the Pottatown
eleven and no running with the ball
when he was tackled from behind. lie
‘ was thrown heavilyand became uncon-
scious. Gay was carried from the hold
and the game was continued. lie show-
ed no improvement. and when an ex-
amination was made at the hospital it
was found that he VII paralyzed. indi-
cating that his splashed been injur-
ed.
James Gav. his rather; a sister and
I brother arrived here yesterday and
grounded with tits young also to the
and.
day was In all round athlete. He
was a {armor captains! the Ursinul
decibel! team and was captain of the
baseball ulna last year. «lie was coach
at vibe soccer team and this your salad
AYRAULT To PLAY. lNJMANABOLI‘B. Nov. i.-ll‘ederal
Gus Knorr has secured Ayrauit. or maeaillclalndsclaud lastmizht that
Bridgeport. to represent 1brush Non 'rommy mu ottbo (tuba will manage
walk in the flute Pocket Billiard the Chicago team, mick illoblitsell or
league learner to begin November the Reds will run Indianapolis and
15th There are five teamMouth Charley Home; or the Giants will head
Norwalk. Stamford. Endeavors shei- the new Baltimore club. hence li‘o-
ton. M-erilen and New haven. Ten gel made a time» murder that be
men are to be played live at boom will “stools the varietal: for refusing
Md live airmail. It it likely thatiioutn a franchise to me utter I put down the
Narnia Will have an opening content. cash."
.... hauled: to .mou
ideas which he couldn't carry out has.» “built coach at the Uflhfll toot
cause of the interior talent at his cum inclined; lilo and plum four years
manhunt he will as oiled with them. on the MM lulu and was, there-
uext season when he has a team olden. mom to play this you. the
uni players. . on to have been wasted rim June.
illita was ill our: old.
Nbfldmnt Vb. Wblilm my mm 31”,, 1,, .W
ii‘ho newly Mined My no m, st WWI“.
ball m villi play‘tbummltr .m- the m
steam. at salami outflow ‘
mu. il‘hsi workman om flaunts m robe hail-«cor
was. the serum
.......................
.............
BPIIITIII IBTEB
(By T. 3. Andrew). 3
Lightweights as a rule and the“trav-
cling about pretty smooth. but during
the past few weeks the round has not »
been strewn with roses for many at
Maddy «Welsh, the British
lucky as All woman. Welsh had a
splendid chance for a try at :the
world's title when he was matched
with Woigast at Los Aussies, but ill-
ness prevented \Volgast from going
through with the match and Freddy
had to take on Willie Ritchie .as a
substitute. Finally Welsh had an-
other chance at the title when he was ‘
matched with Ritchie at Vancouver,
and once more his chance went glim-
mering. tor Willie lelt the town and
declined to ,go ahead with the match,
alleging that the promoters were not
living up to their agreements. Freddy
also had the unpleasant experience of
losing to Packey McFarland in a short
boat in Milwaukee, but at the time
the club's doctor said it was a real on
the part of 'Packey. The other night
Freddy had a match on with ‘Miiburn
Baylor. of Indianapolis. at Winnipeg,
and in the ninth round he claimed he
was tooled. although Baylor and his
manager, Rely Bronson, are just as
positive that no 'roui was committed.
‘but that Welsh had been ‘put'out with
a solar plexus blow. \Woigast, pre-
vious to his setback in California, had
his arm broken twice in bouts around
Milwaukee. and the latest accident
came last week when he started to
train for Chaflie White. of Chicago.
and ‘had ‘his rib fractured the‘dirst
day. although it is believed to ‘be the
result of an oldinim‘y. doe itivers.
Leach Cross and ‘Harlem Tommy
Murphy ‘havaall sullered by dosing big
matches through cmdlar incidents.
and new word comes from Australia
that Pal Brown. who defeated the
Australian champion. Hughey‘ Mohe-
gan, recently, has lost a good match
through the leaning of Owen “Moran.
the British lightweight. after having
been matched up with the Minnesota
boy for a big bout. I received a cable
from Sydney the other day saying:
“Moran left suddenly for “the"ltates
after being matched With Pal Brown
tor Nov. 15. No one knew naming
of his departure for the States. Snowy
Baker had granted him one postpone
meat with Brown and also guvefihim
other favors. but was very muchtsur.
prised when he learned ol his quitting
the country. Moran was under con-
tract to ‘fill two more contests. w. F.
Corbett, cf the Sydney Sun. says-What
Moran considered ‘Browu one danger-
ous a man ‘to take a chance with and
sidestepped him." From the above it
is evident that the‘little‘tarmer boy
from Minnesota has made them an sit
up and take notice.
The champion, Willie Ritchie. will
clash with Leach Cross, the New York
dentist. the last of this month and it
should be a hard. fast bout unless
Leach gets stage fright the same as
Kid Julian did against Johnny. Kil-
bans. in 'New York, a couple oi Weeks
ago. and forgets that beds fighting a
man like himself. «nimble should
have the advantage, and having one
of those wild baymakers, should nub
point the New Yorker.
One or the real clashes betwaeu
iightweights will be when Charlie
White and beach Cross come together.
Both are Hebrew and both seek
the lightweight crown; dimmers they
are the most bitter rivals and most
anxious to settle the unanimously/sen
themselves. Cross and White wwould
be one grand attraction around Chl-
cago. for there are many dons who
would pay considerable to see them
in action.
Packet Mcfadaodykoo. wants to
get busy again around the Windy City. d’n
but there in some doubt about the
stockymlu boy getting down to the
moment limit as smbliohcd by
the “various markdowns pounds.
‘ltumors have been out “Wacky
will enter the welterwoim with and
areas like album. bulbs not 3st,.
vdfliibd‘the bum. W do mic“!
that it mama decide?“ be
com a waiter 5“he would campus
with the militant mm lily
III W. for them are m at til
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IIIIW GIIIIIIIE IIABI
"Minis THE um
i
At the recent banquet in Philadel-
phia in honor oi! the Athletics Connie
Mack. in a speech disclosed some in-
teresting facts relative to his methods
of handling the team. He said:
“When .we gathered at the spring
training camp last 'March there was
something in the atmosphere that
made melee] we would win this year.
Alter‘the first ten days of the 'p'ennant'
men we led for the rest of the sbason
in the middle of the campaign we had
won fifty-five games and lost twenty-
At that time the strain was {be
ginning to tell. The other clubs .were
coming stronger and some of our play-
ers were worried.
“l toldmy players that the Chicago,
Cleveland. Boston or Detroit team
might carry off a series with .us. but
the task would be so weakening that
we Would win the next series, Which
proved to be correct. 'When ’WB'BIIIICII-
ed the pennant we started to prepare
tor the world's series. I took all my
team to Boston, except Plank and Ben-
der. who were left at home to fit them-
selves in their own way. Bender went
to Shlbe Park every morning and not
only pitched in practice. “but also did
live.
‘a great deal of running. Plank went
to his home in Gettysburg and re-
malned practically idle. Isimply men-
tion this to show our system. We put
confidence in our star pitchers .and let
them get into shape as they saw fit.
Plank and Bender knew what was best
and .theresuit of the series proved it."
to man still.
lacuna rm
W
When “Hi" Ladd quit the Bridgeport
baseball l club and although Manager
McCann teased him for weeks to stick.
it was said Hi wean“ in. die had gone
to seed. d-ie knew when he hit the to-
boggan and knew enough to hang up-
the bat and glove. He badvshown no
signs of slipping While-playing with
Bridgeport. but the fans took it tor
granted “Hi" was through with the old
game. and would be contented to join
the “lies Been" club in the Hotel Lee.
by League. But Hiram double crossed
them all He stole away to Norwalk
and the first we knew he was prancing
around center field like a two-year-oid.
into old boy certainly did cut up with
the Norwalk club last season. He play-
ed in 27 games and batted ior .874. He
fielded for .964. lie hit for extra bases,
stole buses ‘and made the youngsters
blush with shame when he traveled
the cooks. “iii" led the club in bat
ting in home run ciouts Lesa led the
club. in tact, he was the whole shoot-
ing match in the Norwalk club. and
some say he played better and livelier
ball than at any time during his long
career. Anyway "Hi” was there Iorty
ways from Bunday. and apparently has
many years of good baseball still tuck-
ed away in his system. In 27 games
.Ledd smashed themed over the lanes
for live borne runs Ind connected for
tour two suckers. in holding Ladd
was beaten by the veteran Bill Yale.
Whether he will play with Not-walk
next salmon is a question. No one ever
known what "iii" intends to do and
sometimes he doesn't lmow himself
until spring comes around. r[but he
boasts .0! the record at having never
been released item a club and proba-
bly no never will be. .lllvan attache
started to play with :Norwalk last IW
sou. Bridgeport died to [induce him to
get back with his old club in thcrlilaw
om Association. laud once managed
the Bridgeport club for Jim O‘Rourke.
d it there is one bail player in this
State President O'Rourke admires. he
is ‘lfli" Milli. Thatcher lung {bent
in " question as to IAdd's age. "in"
claims he has lost count. But we are
able to state Why that “iii" is be-
twsen i0 and “wears 05‘9” 'lthtls
near enough.
.IAIll ‘Ifl‘l‘ WHWRON W-
W Nov. let-«Kannada who you
‘flibmltmfilt plum dorm
Japanese team to so to the ma Milo
Olympicxamos. finished in 2 hours. a).
mmmmthmm
.BIIII'I'O FGII 'I‘II‘E ‘
Tonight.
Jack Twin Sullivan vs. can
log at Brooklyn.
Young Lustig vs. Ah Chung,
Brooklyn.
‘Eddie Cumpi! Vs. Beauty 0
Denver.
Al {Reich vs. George men. at
York. -
Willie Beecher vs. Johnny band
at New York.
Wednesday
Amateur trial bouts at the B
Boston. ‘
Joe Rivers vs. Cleve arid
Memphis, Tenn. 4
Tommy Bresnahan vs. Ah Gh' .
at Pittsburgh.
Young Goldie vs. Jimmy ‘WBIB
Pittsburgh.
Friday. .
Eddie :li‘lynn vs. Tommy
Biddeiordfllde. . ». ,
Bouts at us Lowell A. (1.,
Andy Cortex vs. Ritchie
New York. p
zHappy Davis vs. Georgia
Baltimore.
.loe Grady vs. Johnny Bert.
York.
Ray Wood 'vs. ‘Tenry ‘
Lewiaton. fMe.
Gal Delaney vs. male 9'.
Racine. ’Wis. ‘
:K. '6 Brennan vs. Johnny
at Buffalo.
K. 0. Brown vs. thuuy
New “Bork.
Saturday.
Finals B. A. A. amateur
ment. at Boston.
Andy ()0er vs. Cy Smith.
York. ,- ‘
K. 0. Brown vs. Eddie Slut
New York. .
George Chip vs. Fred Ilium
Pittsburgh .
M _
PAGKEY M'FARLAND. 25 fill
is A MONARGH wil'.‘ ‘
‘A cam.
You may shed and. salt tom
poor exdting Manual. of Portugal.
sob bitterly over the untoward
the boob without a country. You:
it you want to. Unfortunate .
their lot. not less so is that
pugilist without a class. B
having had too much or too;
meet on their bones many firs .
fighting men have been dent
crowns that nature gave them.
most at his living nncrowned k
fictions. is Packey McFarland.
pride or the Chicago stock yards.
in the opinion of manydhé
of present-day boxers.
celebrated his twenty-filth ‘
Sunday. and he has been scrapp .
years. He is still a‘ sin
defeat. and yet he wears 11
upon his been. while others at
ability occupy the calcium ‘9 ,
picnshlp. ll Paokey could get
on a way to weigh a little “all
could weigh in as a lightweigb
lick all the iightweights while
wait. but the way matters stall
not' light enough in weight to
as light as a lightweight ‘_ ‘
weigh. and the way to tutul
is closed to him. ,
Patrick was born in Upland
Buints’ :Day. in 1888. During,»
code in the ring. he has Moll
a fortune of not less than a9
at I million dollars—van
“5:000 a year. All or dull
to a opening writer. tum . -
bunch of kale has been calm
and gives Packer a steady ,
from the dividends on
bonds and *the rental lien)
Packey threatened to ml
ring scanty. no smooths
and take up the study ‘ 1hr.
young boxer. who looks
and intelligent basilica: a Web "I
a! man, or. Irish :pruoli ,
dressed in citissai’ cloud
um Manila in high pm
moor. diam M. Bell”
magnate. no my m
has given him valuable
investment or his m
mammoth
of (lunch: WW
I
it he hasn't wen
MW
Norwalk Chronicler