snlrfiLulinEnl-zd '
To all appearances Gun-boat Smith
is making the mistake of his career
in allowing Jess ‘Wlllard to take his
place against Carl Morris in teh next
big heavyweight match to be decided
in New oYrk. Smith has not locked
critics to find fault with him even
though he has always been willing to
meet all comers and so far with great
success. He cannot afford 'to change
his system now.
The sudden collapse of Luther Mc~
Carty's championship retentions. fol-
lowing his refusal to-mect Bombardier
'Weils, ought tube a warningto-lSmith.
To avoid Miorris now would be just as
harmful as to meet him and lose. How"
ever, Dec. 2. which is the next open
date at the Garden, is some time off
yet and it may be that Gunbont will
help fill it after all
It is one of the stock tricks in'au~
vertising. a match to create the im-
pression tllat one of the principals
fears the other. Perhaps Smith has
some suchidea in mind. Certainly if
the men had been matched immediate-
ly following, their disappointing affair
at the Garden they would not have“
drawn enough to make it worthwhile.
.But now that 'Smith has shown» a
marked diflidence, whether asagmedor
real, it return match would be viewed
with considerable interest.
Of coruse such tactics verge on the
shady and are not to be encouraged.
if the men meet again there will be
just as much danger of another dis-
appointment as there was in the first
affair. Instead of a return match the
dispute should be settled by the Box-
ing Commission. The result of the re-
cent bout called loudly for an inves-
tigation. [but the boxing salons have
been deaf to the call. strangely
enough. And the commission had pien«
ty of evidence as a working basis.
Secretary Harvey stated at the time
that hesaw the fouls committedby
Morris. In fact~2he left his sent, some
distance in the rear. and rushed up to
the ringside, arriving just at the mo-
ment thatJMorrls was disqualified.
Obviously a boxer who fouls has no
right to a return match or any other
consideration. If the fouls were com-
mitted with deliberate intent Morris
should be barred for life as a punish-
ment. 0n the other hand, if they were
occidental. they convict thoaSnpulpa
giant of being too slovcnly a performer
to be allowed to wear gloves for the
public entertainment.
'However, inasmuch as the Commis-_
nion has refused to take action. there
is nothing left for Smith to do but
settle the question of supremacy by
another meeting in the ring Other
mine, whether lastly or not. Gunboat ls
ibound to lose cast. in the meantime
Smith will continue to subdue the easy
marks that bob up from time to time.
One of these in Ed Hagen, who arrived
from the Wool recently. He will meet
Smith at the Atlantic Garden A. (.3.
Nothing is known of Hagen except
llli he was beaten by Jack Lester. one
of the poorest specimens of white hope
on the market.
HARRY SMITH alone scam}
Will Manage Champion Newark: Next
Year~0lub one Now Unlikely.
NEW/ink. N. .i.. Nov. Wherry
Ellniih signed a contract yesterday to
manage the champion Nowsrko next
season. last summer it was reported
that Smith might be engaged on monu-
hcr of tho badgers, but this was impos-
sible because of the attitude of New»
ark fans after the Brooklyno had is-
ken Mtchison, lollies and McCarty
away from the indium.
The Newark club's annual election
or officers will take place on Novena:
her 17. The sale of the club seems
highly improbable just now.
li‘or bringing the pennant to News”:
DAliIELSHIT mm
ill concise norms
”fl...“
When Frank Farrell sent Bart Dau-
iels to Baltimore as part payment for
Fritz Maisel he removed from the
American League the player who was
.cleverest at reachingdirst base by he-
lng hit by pitched balls. The former
Yankee drew seventeen casualty pass-
eslast season. being winged three
times in consume played with the
Senators. On this occasion Daniels
probablysota major league record, for
while it has happened before that a
player has been hit three timesiu a
game no one remembers when a ploy-
er was hit three times in a game by
three different pitchers, as 2Was Dan.
leis. The men who winged him were
Gallic, Eengel and‘Hllghes.
Next to Daniels the man who re-
ceived the greatest number of Red
Cross passes were Larry Lajoie of the
Naps. He was hit by pitched balls
fifteen times, the wound he received
from Kelfer of the Yankees putting
him on the hospital list for a month.
The player most seriously crippled by
being hit by a pitched ball was Catcher
28am Agnew of the Browns. Joe Engel
of the Nationals banned him on July
25th and Agnew was unable to play
again for six weeks.
2A team made up of players who
were most frequently hit by pitched
balls last season would have on it five
members of the2'champion Athletics,
two Naps. one Speed Boy and one
Highlander. These were the Spartan
athletes of 1913 and the number of
times they «were hit:
Catcher-«Schang of the Athletics.
hit nine times.
Pitcher—«Plank of the Athletics, hit
three times.
First base—Johnston of Cleveland.
hit seven times. '
Second base—«Lamina of Cleveland,
hit fifteen times.
’l‘ihrd base~Baker of the Athletics,
hit ten times.
ishort stop—Barry of the Athletics.
hit nine times.
Left field-«Daniels of Yankees.
seventeen times.
Center field—«Speaker of Boston, hit
seven times.
Right fieldwE. Murphy of the Ath-
letics, hit ten times.
hit
\
l
BMW" All!) "LE
GDITEST (ill “in"
NEW HAVEN. Nov. 8.«-ln the pres.
once of the largest crowd of the new
son, the Brown and Yale football
teams had their annual clash on Yale
Field this afternoon. A good-sized
contingent of Providence colleglans cc.
copied the cant stand and vied with
Yale in cheering and singing. The
"Whii‘l‘enpoofs" and “Mohlcans.” Yale
student clubs. held their annual pic‘
turesque parade around the field be—
mean the halves and amused
crowd with their pranks.
The Brown squad. which spent the
night in titanium. came to New Haven
early today. Coach Robinson said his
men were in prime condition. The
llrown undergraduates openly express-
ed their confidence that Yule would be
defeated. as was the case three years
ago
In the Yale camp, the feeling pre-
vailed that the blue, smarting from its
defeat by Colgate. last week. and also
from the caustic criticism that follow
ad. would “come back"‘in typical bulb
dog fashion. During the past week
the
the coaches let up on the scrimmage
work. as in the Colgate some. the man
nave evidences of being trnined too
lino. physically. Only two ucrlmmagcs
were held during, the week.
The ions of Cornish at quarter has
served to seriously not back. the offen-
sive Work. although Wilson. who ran
the team today. has done well. cousins
cring his short experience. Captain
mm ”mm" “mm m“ 5°“ “WM“ «Ketcham showed his versatility as a
with a substantial rain in salary Re
receives a boost of $1.500, and next
year will draw than 85.600.
smith has full power over the play
era and was told that he could also
‘ whom no pleased. This enlarges his
latitude over last season.
emits expressed himself as cartoon
iv uuuuwlth the tom of his son
player. by holding down right and. the
third position he has played this year.
its was shifted from guard‘to stream
then a weak will: position. Dave.
«Dunn, who played fullback two years
ago. occupied Wilson’s position. This
was the ilrst game he has played iii“
this your. only recently bung declared
' umvwnanr rut:
av PlTil2llEll? lune ..
“ agonlont of the Dodgers.
DEGI'IIEII Ill BEOEMBEIi
It, looks as if there will be a real
battle for the white heavyweight
Championship during December, the
contestants being Arthur ‘Pelkey. the
Canadian. and Gunbout ‘Smith. the
California heavyweight. The scene
of battle will in all probability be
Jimmy Coffroth's arena in San Fran-‘
ciscor The match is pending, but
from information at hand it will be
closed all right. Tommy Burns. who
is managing l-‘elkey, is in Canada at
present and is negotiating with Cof-
froth regardlng'the bout. “Pelkey is
the heavyweight champion at pree-
eut," writes Burns, ”and the chances
are that he will meet Gunboat Smith
at Frisco in a title match in Decem-
ber. Luther McCarty was recogniz-
ed as the white champion before his
unfortunate match at Calgary. bub the
fact that Pelkey won makes him
champion without question. Coffrotn
has been very fair in his dealings with
me and it is almost certain the match
will go through. It will be a real
title match, for both boys are recog-
nized. as among the best of the heav-
ies. And. you can bet I am sure, or
at least feel that way, that Pelkey
will trim Smith, as he is a big man.
weighing 205 pounds in shape and very
fast on his feet. 'He is also as game
as they make them. I will bat‘overy
dollar I have that Palkey will beat
him, and he will also beat Jack John-
son if they come together. I would
not make the bluff if I did not believe
that he would make good against
either man. Iknow he will sit": the
fans a surprise when they see him in
action. Some of the busy ones on
the coast tried to slip something over
on me when I was out West. endeavor
lug to steal 'I’elkey away from me. but
it did not work. I have had offers
for Pelkey from abroad, but prefer to
have him most Smith in this country.
and it We make good it is time to
think of going over to England, France
and Australia. We are not sidestep-
plng any of the heavyweights, nor
are we trying to avoid Mr. Johnson
He is one man we would be most
pleased to tackle."
EBBETS HAS ANOTHER lDEA.
Advice: Playoro' Fraternity to Bar
Exhibitions With Negros;
(‘. H. Ebbets. of the Brooklyn club.
had a few things to any yesterday
about the Baseball l’layors' Fraternity
which are timely. Ho declured that
the fraternity was a good thing for the
game and that its demands. which will
be taken up by the commission in Jan‘
nary, seemed fair and reasonable. He
added that the fraternity should pass
a rule prohibiting players who are
members from taking part in exhibi-
tion games with negmes.
Ebbsts would not discuss the man-
'Ho said that
he would make an announcement in
due time; He laughed'at the nbporta
involving Hugh Jennings. Jake Stain
and li‘ielder Jones as possible success
are to Bill Ilahlon.
.0. wwwm
SHOWlNG UP AMATEURE.
in the opinion of a promoter of
athletics the amateur would be bad!)
shown up if by any chance the
schema of Augustus '1‘. Kirby should
be adopted of permitting amateur
competition. The amateur he says
runs by “note," which is to say he
runs. say it in a mile race. by quotr
tors. The professional runs his raco‘
differently. lie mixes up his speed.
For instance. he may rim imam 106
in eleven seconds or the first half in
2:02. Then he may law only to some
on own. ouch tactic! Would cause
the amateur to lose his key; it would.
baffle him and in the and make him
look foolish. The pro runners with
out question are superior to the a”
tour: and for the can cranium!“
competition in will named it: the ideal
of mixed connection: in aWiM
Thom ill-lust commitment about!
this dlicnlsiunwit; «thiamine law
tarsal. instillation. ,
W2 2_
WMMWi
hill Morley; div aluminum
i
nil MiilSllilll m ’ I "
WWW” LIKELY
in PRIZES. wu HERE;
ony Ross. the Italian heavyweight.
'under
Dime. who has been a thorn in many
Falling in ii, Rules Say He Can
Be Disvuallilad—leaiousy
Behind Accusations i’2
past six years. took the count finally
and passed out of the white hope class,
ithe sleep producer being handed out
iby Gunboat Smith in the tenth round
of a scheduled Ill-round contest at
Boston
NEW YORK. Nov. 8.——'I‘hat the in-
quiry into the amateur status of Hon-
nes Kolehmninen, the world's distance
running champion. will be thorough be-
came manifest yesterday when it was
learned that the Finn will have to
«bring with him to the meeting of the
registration committee next WednBs-‘
day all the prizes that he2hu won
since‘ hls‘arrival‘ in2 this country.
Shouldhe not beable toiproduce these
or explain lbclnabsenco- the efforts
of those who are working for his dis-
qualification will be comparatively
easy, for the A. A. U. rulecprovldo that
an athlete shall produce his prises
when called upon by the committee
and tailinaflo do so shall be disquali-
bed.
The fact: that the'beat distance run-
nor in. thoZ world has been asked to ap-
pear before the committee caused cons
siderablaintereot inlocal athletic cir-
cles, and many persons came forward
in dofoncoof tho «Finn. declaring that
the only reason he was attacked-was
because he was a. faster runner than
the others andlbad sham them if!
championships-and records with great.
regularity. For some time there. has
been asunder-current against Koleh-
malnou, and a spectator at the tan
mile championship last Saturday said
that feeling was no noticeable while
the race was being run as to amount
to a reflection on American sportsmanL '
ship.
pills heavyweight, to sleep in. four
"‘nvun ‘ “Bun ‘ ou.nds Reich is a line built young fel-
To 'EET PflnnzTOE low, and if he can stand the gaff and
F learn how to handle himself. should
make a name among the big ones. c
has the build of‘a young giant and
is only a youngster, the some as
John L Sullivan when. the. latter start-
led his famous career.
30918 PM THE WEEK
counts the fight was not a pleasing
to show any special ability until the
final round. After the light Gun~
so much training and he said he would
probably rest up a. bit before tackling
another hard job. he demonstrated
that he carries the punch, however,
the same as when he jarred Carl Mor-
ris several times in their New York
fight, two. weeks ago; but the Gunner
will have to add some class to his
makeup before he. can be considered
a2championship possibility. And talk-
.ing about heavyweight champions
gunning the white mom; Several are
‘claiming the title now. but before Lu'
ther‘bcharty died he was given the
honor by most writers and also by
Tom: Marcy. whoiarranacd for the
elimination tourney and gave a belt
for the same. Then Arthur Pelkcy.
the Canadian heavyweight. defeated
McCarty. even though the unfortunate
sndingoccurred. and if anyone can
lay claim to the title given McCarty
it~ls Pelkoy. If CarilMorris can learn
how to bit he will wade through the
sntiroxtianch.‘ but he ill-rather old new
to start all over. While Smith was
beating Rosa at Boom. 2M Reich. the
lformor amateur chlmpitmt, 2 heavy-
weight. who was so easily beaten by
Carl Morris afew truckload-roams
back and put Tom boners Philadel-
_ ‘ww
PRINCETON. N. J.. Nov. 8.—~Ralu
was falling, here today. when thh
Princeton football warriors tumbled
out of their beds and took a peek at
the weathorto see what the conditions
were for their annual contest with the
Hanvardalovsn. The rain was light
and intermittent. however. and was:
not expected to interfere much with
the ama. The ridircn at University Saturday.
Field was covorgd after practice yes- ”it“: good; 3' amateur tourna-
when men v
:3 r1: 1:13:33 800d 00““an l Andy Cortes vs Cy Smith, at New
While Harvard was conceded by Y“
many critics to have the stronger K 0 Brown V9 Eddie Smith, M
learn. both on the offense and defense. "1"" “”15-
Prinooton supporters were decidedly 0.0“!" Chip V9-
optimistic and tool: nearly all the Plums
Harvard money offered at. odds vary.
ing from to to ii to 3.
With one exception. both elevouaf
were said by the coaches to be in ex-
cellent audition. J. S. Baker, the Ti~
goo quarterback.“ on the injured list: Bates vs. Colby. at incision.
having hurt his knee earliest in the Carlisle vs Johns Hopkins. at .13.“
wool: durin: practice. His absence “more.
from the lineup. however. was not be Colgate vs. Rochester; at iHmnilton.
hand. tolouon tho chances of his Cornell vs: mobilise. at lthaca.
Mm.” Ballet's work in that position Dartmouth vs. Unlvcmity of- Penn-
has been more than pleasing to the aylvanla, at- Philldclphlu 2 '
coache- i il‘ordhami‘vo. Boston on. at; Vordhom.
The consummated. accompanied by Georgetown vs. ‘W. Va. Woo. at
coaches and the usual retinas of Washington. ‘
aims" and robbers. arrived. shortly Holy Cross v0. Springfield. Y. lid. 0.
balm noon. having about last night in A.. at Wblcoatcr.
New York. A big crowd of Harvard migh vs. Swarthmoro. at booth
mm also came over to Bethlehem.
31:31:; the battle. . l Navy vs. Bushnell. at Annapolis.
rile entire 26.000 mat- in am We Non-ligation iUilelty vs. Chicav
W stadium at lvonlt‘y ii'fbl so. at mum.
m cold lulu nightmares the demand Ohiowfiiato' vs. Moccasin. at Maui
been near satisfied. Imrd‘gon
midtown»: i .' Phillips mm vs. Antiwar. with
m was the two on - star.
me.m 111:2“ mums clues Syracuse vii. N Y. '0‘.. “male.
18". W brute» in the football 'rrlnity vs; Hivcrford. at “Word.
rolhtioomm the two loatltutliml Union vs. stereos. at Schenectady
hm mm M We contest but u; or rumoured vs. tam-nu gt
mammoth-loco 1096. oaths norm momma
W hind» slim between the two
mum Princeton has you this Nashville.
’li‘red Hicks, at
room Lb. GAMES TODAY.
Yale vs. Brown. at New dfavanx
Harvard vs. Princeton; at? Princeton.
Army vs. (Colgate. at Wow Point.
mammary W was mm W. Williams. at armam-
fl the ability of their mil“ doti-
W.
3,
last mo 16 i0 6.22
MW
MWWmmaMawci
meadow ‘ljlwr Wow mail ”WWW“
T02 BONE Milli NOW? 2
the management 0f Jimmy cossfully defended his title to the three
of tho aspiring heavyweights for the Carney of
The Italian was put into total acore for
dreamlnnd for keeps, but from all 9.0- was 150 to 143'
one to the spectators. as Smith failed RITCHIE ‘PLKN8 TO
boat claimed that he was stale from .Ughtwoight Chainpion Will Change
. . . . ’ . ’ ~
I,I,I.I.I.I.a.u.a:l mull-3.:-
Iflf’lii Ionic“; n12 ISN’T ' ' '
2m... Will. have 22
non Til no
There will be plenty of work—for
Willie {Ritchie after he gets through
with Leach Cross provided he wants
cushion crown by defeating Joseph it. Already he is booked up withJinl
San Francisco, Challenger my Duffy of Buffalo. This Duffy boy
last night, in their match at Doyle’s 18 a good one as hp, victory over
billiard room, New York. The Island- Young Shugruc proved. He also can
or Ollilllayed the Westerner through have a match with Freddy Wei-sh any
Gilt thenlght's may, scoring 64 to 43 time he wants it, but the champion
in the final block of tile setto. The must get the right kind of an offer
the three nights' play before he agrees to meet the English-
man. Welsh is not a good drawing
lcard. and no one knows it better than
Ritchie, soil the Galifornian agrees to
box the British champion he must be
well provided for financially before he
accepts. Billy Gibson. of New York, it
is believed has a match between
Ritchie and Welsh in view in Decem-
ber. Willie Ritchie will listen to a
proposition from Gibson still he would
DE 080 IiETllli‘B HIS
THEE B-IISHI‘OII TITEE
Alfredo De Oro. the champion. suc—
--—--—
USE. RIGHT HAND
Tactics in Cross Bout.
Willie Ritchie, the lightweight cham-
plan of the world, said a few things
yesterday about his tactics against
Leach Cross in their ten round bout
in Madison Square Garden next Mon-
day night. ‘I stopped Rivers with my
left hand and I beat Wolgast that way,
too. As the left hand was good enough,
I didn't have to use my right to any
great extent. but I plan toalter this
course when I meet Cross."
prefer to meet Welsh over the cham-
pionship route. He is not particular.
ly stuck on ten round engagements
for the reason that it takes some time
to warm up to his work, still if the
inducements are right he would have
no objection to a short bout. A real
i' and Thou Entraln for Coast.
'well to the monolithic of Arizona yea.
championship opening may present
itself at a. later date. In fact, it is
hard to figure how Ritchie can always
keep Welsh guessing. Sooner or later
an offer will be made which the
American will find to his advantage to
accept.
‘I understand that Cross depends
largely on a right hand punch," con.
tinued iRitchis. “and that he canput a2
lot of power into a blow. if I find
that he intends to light me that way i
shall simply bring my own right hand
into play. using my left as a guard as
much as possible. If Cross doesn't run
away I'll probably put a stop to him
with my right hand hook or half-arm'
swing before the end: of the tenth
round." l cy of World's Baseball Chlmni’mos.
“I am feeling strong and ill and I Just how high an ambitious ‘boy.
know that I am hitting 88 hard 88 blessed with ability. can climb in base-
ever.2 Those who saylamnota heavy ball, was never demonstrated more
puncher Will be surprised. I hail W01- forcibly than by H-einie Wagner, the
east tottering on the verse ofaknock- hustling little field leader of the Bos-
out when he fouled me and .I punched ton Red sex.
all the fight-out of Rivers in the tenthi About fifteen years as. Billy Roden-
round. Rivers was on the floor, unable bach, former amateur middlewlght
to get lip. when the T019?“ counteu- boxingchampion, managed and'played
him out. But talk is cheap. The only with a nine on New York's upper west
way to prove that I can hit hard as side The team was to play a (0mm.
well as box cleverly is to Still) CNHS able club in New Jersey and the day
in ms Garden. when M“: York men before the game the third baseman
can see for themselvdg“ went to bed, mighty sick, causing dls~
Cross In“ in more “mini; “0‘3 down may in the organization. for it wasn’t
at Arverne, 1401181818“. YG‘BWTGRV- '1'!“ easy to dig up a good infielder on short
is already in line trim for the boat. but notice.
he says he will continue working ‘1!) llodenbach had given up hope of
speed until Sunday. 01'0” says that 1‘9 making any sort of a showing in the
intends to box Ritchie at the WW“ game when a friend met him and said:
with the idea of (1ng him out. If ugmy theres a kid down in Hell's
the world' a champion decided to mix it kitchen “my 100;“, like the goods Go
anross promises to surprise him with take a look at him.”
the his wallet: on the point of the Ilodenbach went to the historic
Jaw. Ritchiehae agreed to lei. the title ground and at 39th street and Eleventh
go to Cross if the latter can score a avenue found a game for the “my
knockout. plonship of the kitchen," in progress.
The advance sale of reserved and Rodenbach glued his eyes on the
box sects indicates 8 big ““992 Billy third baseman of one team and was
Gibson. 0! the aGrden A C, “Y8 that impressed with the way the kid scoop
the receipts of that night will total at ed all sorts of drives and sailed than
least V0 000. if “0‘ more across to the first baseman.
M“ Between innings liodenbach
REMARKABLE CASE OF HEINIE
' WAGNER.
From Hell's Kitchen Tomato-Captain.
A
, ap‘
GIANTS W'N BATTLE lN CLOUDS. preached the kid and asked him to go
over to Jersey the next day to play
Boat WEI". 3639 5,0” F001 in Air with his club.
"Aw. gwan. I can't play wit you big
BIBWBEE All!" NOV. 8.——2lt Wilfl fortr- GUYS" replied "19 ““18 follow
"I ll taktv. chance on you. Come on
“NW. and "0m WW 0“ “i" “'0'“ and rn slip you a half dollar." ,_
““1438 ball player: .will 1’9 near sea The boy' 8 eyes widened and be 00“
1"“ Yesterday's game. "MC“ “’9‘“ seated. Next day the kid's stops and
to the Giants by a score of 9 to 1. W” mutants thrown materially helpediflo
played somewhere near the cloud lino. denbachs team win the wattle ThéM
0" l5-90" “"2 in the “in A“ it “a“ " became a fixture on the team and was
clear day the holders had even more “30mm.“ am. until he vaulted into
trouble in menu: the Min “W! "W the wen-mo some.
day balm. but the limit!“ in 9°“! Last year. after one of the world's
law came in good stand. it was a series game between Boston and New
morning some, as it was found neces- York. Rodenbacb Jumped "on, his mg
my to sand the HM“ W “’0‘“ M" Ind shook hands with one of the sea
at 2 in the afternoon in order to reach 50: After some ”mm tall: Billy
boa Angels: in limo for today s battlo. “said
Home by innings:
Giants ..........1 0 01
wmws«::......oooo 010 (lo—«1
WW
DWMDUTHM. OF P. GAMfi.
PHIIJNDHDMHA.
mouth and the University of Pennsyl‘
U. of" Tu!” W" mums. at“ “ii“ “9" “‘ mam “m m m" “and room earning a. no Wt
"i suppose you have done pretty wall
003 01 ””9 this scam?"
“You. " answered the player. "with
my salary on player. arm for acting
as captain and my share of the world‘s
Nov. ilw‘Dfltn W195 ril clean all about $10. 000."
“Good for you " said diodenbaoh,
tifmmw time in? silicon yearn Sailil flout then-v x gripped: you hummus
some of both mm were mom to play was, isn't it?"
to win a victory WWI ”“7 5"
Who months.
W‘ W
‘bum" we the player, but“
"but do you know. Billy, that to auto
mu W: mm ‘W mmwm in amino” Massimo minimum-pm
m2 Wain we of mull MW‘“WWII’ GM mammoth championship. A. light rain and does today?"
Wm; crib.
. Andlflm, Home
umcmmm
eligible. some of Yale's am going serum 1mm. momma m’ item imam m m Want sometimes. Mint 0! “ii
on m were Jenn own it... for one to m “was "boi- whpd a. mad imam. Maroon
men. who have been out on account of the About!) dull" of his some MW
mum... were mi. in the lineup. We by Williams. l menus in run mm on brill-«*W" ~2 W “WWW'W‘ m
tract. Midsummer no is satisfied
to mainla- inbuilt.
.7 I
J. llh'l
Norwalk Chronicler