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Giant Heawweighlsio Boxin the
Garden Next Wed. Night
box ten rounds in Madison ‘Squarchar-
den. New York, next, Wednesday night.
There are no further obstacles in tho
way ol'this important match and the
big fellou’s.”wlio are training diligent-
ly, received the news with muclrnntis‘
faction yesterday. _
The squabble between Manager Gib-
b’Oil. of the 'Garden A. 0.. and Match-
maker 0. J. Murray. oi: the Queensber»
ry A. (3., of Buffalo. over the services
of Willard was finally settledycsten
dny morning. Murray came down
from Buffalo andnict Gibbon, Boxing
Commissioner Frnnk S. O‘Neil and
Tom .loneu. Willnrd's manager, at the
Motel Wollick. Murray promptly noih
lied Gibson and lunch that he didn't
ennui money to cover the expenses in-
curred by his club when Willard re-
t'nscd to box One Round Davis in Buf-
- inst January.
Jones. announced his willingness to
pity ll bonus or make nnothcr match
with Davis to be decided on December
8. Murray stated that. he would prefer
to stage Willard and Davis at tho
(moonsberry .A.«~(I‘. on [)ecombcr If.
and alter a long argument this dutc
wnu fixed.
Gibson. it appears. had it prior claim
(ill Willard. who agreed to 'box Gun~
bout Smith hero and thou backed out
noi‘ot'b he made thc'mdlclt‘with Davin
almost-a your out). When this point
has snlistnntiatcd‘hinrray with advised
to take the th‘gmbfll‘ 1 dole and with.
drnw his objection to Willard's bout
\rith Morris irl'the Gordon Wednesday
night.
As tho rival promoters therefore
have pntchcd up their differences the
commission. which suspended Willnrd
indefinitely, will not be called upon to
not. Willurd. us noon as Jones sign-
(‘d articles for the Davis bout, was un-
tomutically reinstated. (tlinlrmnn
O‘Neil noted as tho pcnremnker and
he did his work well. Jones will punt
n forfeit to guarantee ll'illnrd'n np«
vpenruncc in Buffalo on tho nhove ditto.
Much interest is centred in the
scrap between Morris. and Willnrd.
'ihey are the biggckt white heavy
weights: in tho world. Willard in ii
feetpd inches tall and weighs 230
pounds in condition. Morris stands I;
icct. «1 inches in his stockings and tips
the beam nt 228 when lit. 'l‘henc big
l‘cllows never have met in the ring nnd
ibcrc is no end of rivalry.
Willard made a favorable imprec-
klun hero two yours ngo when he box-
ml it hurt! drnw with the late Luther
hiri'urly iuul dct’nntcd Arthur l’clkcy
with consummate cutie. innit your
'Wiliurd knocked out Soldier Knurns in
uiizhl rounds in tho ilurdrn and thou
went to Sun l-‘rnnclnco, where he lout
Higll‘i’élll)‘ round dociuiun to ‘Glllllilml.
Smith. The 'l‘t-xnn'r tight with Iiull
Young. at Vernon. lust hummer ronult.
ml in tho inttcr'n llilillll and Willard
must return to the count noon to about
‘triol.
'I‘wo wceku and Willard met Rodin.
the lloér. in it top round bout in Mil~
wankeo tutti mudu such a poor allowing
that. the liner rccclvcd n populur vor-
dict. but New York apex-ting men
who know well the Tenth can light.
ilrmly believe that Willard didn‘t train
for thin hunt and vvuu unlit.
Willard but in come vigoronh work
up at but liuwkinu' training camp in
chtchohtcr yoatcrdny. Tic bored with
Fireman Jim Flynn. Jack Motor and
"hob McAliirtor. tho cullforniu middle-
wright. lilo nino took I long run and
toilet! with tho medicine ball and the
punching bag.
Marries, who has been “urchins
unity for never»! walks ht tho new
Polo A. A. also was active. tic—looked
as hard as nails and he again repeat»
on tho prediction that Willard would
be clapped batons the tenth round.
Morris bu improved wonderfully on a
boxcr. 1119 ha» lemma how to on his
4th and how to ill! Itnitlllt iron: lilo
chandler. lilo motto Gannon Smith
v quit in live ranch in the Gordon two
marathon. .mmh «saith claim
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a foul which, reunited in the stopping
of the scrap. . .
Smith poultivaly refused to make a
return match with Morris and wont to
the Coast to box Pclkeyl on New Year’s
Day. Morris unid yestorduy that after
he had linldhed Willard he would pro-
ceed to bound the Uunbout until the
latter consented to meet. him again. ‘
Willard has a longer reach than
Wdori‘in and is believed to be chatter
_ Carl Martin, the Oklahoma Giant. boxer. Ho hon R‘SIlllPDY left. and can
und Jens Willard. the big Texan, will hit like a. pile driver with the right.
But ring uhurpu do not believe that he
can hurt Morris. who took dllthut (lun-
hoat Smith had and then begun to
wear the latter down. Willard. will
find that Morris is the aggressor no
"rimiuiuur
A
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l lllll Sill
.ioscph tannin hi New York Buys
Their Stock With‘ That of
lake Slant
A big bnnoball deal, involving the
sale of bull the stock in the Boston,
BOABTIIB ABllilT 1914.
. ”Alwayaiconservntive, "always mind~
ml of» the thousand and one pitfalls-
thnt may ‘wrcck a grant bull team.
Connie Mack doesn’t believe that the
"1914 pennant brush in the American
League has already been won by the
Athletics. ‘
“It is foolish to say at this time
that we are certain to grab the muslin
Red Box for more. than $220,000, “minim"t “9530“?” Anointed out Connie.
clinched lute Saturday night when Joe-i
cph would. proprietor of the Garden
noon as they too the scratch. The mill City 'HOWI and 9- 140i”; island T981 98-
onght to be it hummer.
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lAMlliJA MAY cross
rues Willi illlAMPlilll
Willie lioppc. the champion at 18.2
hnlkliuc billiards. who recently suc~
cessi‘uily defended his title against
Calvin I‘lomnrcst, in New York. when
be detected his challenger by‘fioo to
till-l, will in all probability be called
upon to again defend his title in {ind
unry against Koji Ynmoda. the Japan-
est: expert. Yumndp. since he has
been in this country, bun shown him-
self to be in the first ranks of bulklino
exponents. and more than once has
caused onlookers to marvel at his
wonderful accomplishments with the
ivory spheres.
'TlNKER PREFERS THE CUBS.
Evcrs Ready to Offer Brennahan and
Corridcn in Trade for Him.
.loe Tinker, the deposed manager of
tho llcdc. has announced that be pro‘
l‘crs to return to the Cubs in view or
the loot thntilto has it private buslncns
venture in Chicago. John Evers. mun-
ngcr ol’ the Cit-bu. has cnblcd Charles
IWobb Murphy. who in abroad. for per-
mission to close the deal. rivers. it in
paid. is prepared to trade Bresnuhun
and (lorridon to the ltedu for Tinkcr‘s
release. '
President 'Ebbctn. of the Brooklyn
however, has opened nogotin-
with flurry llcrrmnnn for Tim
kor'n services and iii prepared to buy
.ioo‘n release outright. llf Herrmunn
wuntn [)illYBl‘is inntcad of money. Mnn~
tiger Robinson. of the Dodgers. wilibe
nr-kcd to name the men.
Mnungor Doolti. of the Phillicn. also
in randy to make on offer for Tinli‘cr,
out! only lm willing to trade Otto
Knnhe for him oven up. lint us Presl-
dcnl. W. i“. linker. oi” the Phillino, is
inking it much hooded vacation llooln
must. remain pnnnlve until the end 0t
this week. -
'i‘initcr in nuihorlty tor the pinto:
input that Mordecni llrown. thc ()uhu'
former ntur pitcher. will be appointed
manager of the ltcdn and that 'lierr-
mnnu will announce the fact durin
tho Nuttonul Mound meeting here next
week. 1
Although President lilutiney.
liouton Nuttonnln.
or novcrnl days ago that he could no-
0 with licrrmunu for the man-
club.
lions
uotiui R d
moment of the 0 fl. .
ciduti lo rcmnlu with Stadium in view
of tho libernl treatment he bun ru-
colvod under the (ludnuyfithlllnito I".-
gimp.
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TIGER, JRJG. WIN.
The Tiger. Juniorn. detected the last
Emu ‘Norwalk taunt at the Colonial
l
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iworhod in such harmony that the Red'
'.Sox won the American league pen-f
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informed Bill ‘Swocnvi
i
late mun. obtained the shares held by
President James R. McAlccr. Score~
tary ‘Rohcrt ‘Mclioy and former Mann.
ger Jake «Slight. The formal transfer
of the stock will be effected on Do
"01’ courue. we have a good chance.
but even if we should happen to win
attain, it is going to be a stiff race.
No bull team was ever banded to-
gether that could Win a championship
and treat the race as u joke. The
Athletics will have to plhy‘marvolous
baseball to win.
. is only a boy.
camber 10 and new officers of the club: "I 10"“ for far stronger competition
will be elected. Gen. Charles H. Thy-"11m“ “'9 Md “lib your and we hustled
lor and his son. John 1. Taylor. who come. believe 1119- I heard it said
own the other hull of the club's stock.th we Md “0 face this season. but
will remain in baseball. and it in be- it would only inkesmneone connected
lieved that John l. Tnylor will be clecl-quh the ““3““ club t0 diBDTOVB this
cd president. the oilicc he held utilli.“ssem°"- 1 11M worries for three-
the full of 19]].
Dan Johnson.
American lmuguc, visited l‘loston lust.
Tuesday to consult with the 'l‘nyloru,
who were anxious to huy‘the 'Mchlcor-
hlcltoylStnhl holdings themselves. The
Taylor's originally owned the iltcd 50x
entirely, but they sold halt the stock
to 'McAlccr-_ McRoy and Slahl for $170.-
000 in the winter of 1911.12. Mchtcerf
president of the::
lquartero of a season.
“i have every confidence in my club
to make «good showing. It is the
host club .I ever headed, but in my
long handful! experience ilmve seen
similarly ormidablo clubs wane. The
Athletics won the world’s champion-
ship in lllll. and looked to he irresisti-
tble for the 1912 rude, but did they
win?
was elected president and Sixth] und‘ ”Th9 “baton Americans won . the
appointed manager. it combination that
mint and the world's: championship a
your ago this full. incidentally the
club made $400,000 on the year.
The McAl'eer-Molloy partnership.
however. begun to logo favor in Bou-
ton before the 1912 world's series end-
ed. McRoy antagonized the 'Royal
Router: and Mayor Fitzgerald when
he was accused of snubbing them.
Honey h‘itz became so indignant that
he demanded the withdrawal of Mc-
Roy from the club.
W'f“
FEDERALS To LEAVE CH|CAGO.
Will Shift the Windy City Franchlle
to Milwaukee at Once.
Tho Fedcrnl Inauguc promoters have
decided to abandon Chicago and are
plnuning to take Milwaukee into the
eocallcd outlaw circuit. James (in-
more, who buckcd the Cliicalro Feds
inst ycnr. him camp to thc conclusion
that it will be u Whole of good moncy
to compete with the White Box and
Cuba for Windy City pptronugo built
your.
The promoters. ii. perms. uro grad-
uully steering nwny from n conflict
with the tnnlor‘lcugucn. and nrc tachom-
ins‘to mnko headway asuindt the
g‘Claan AA. American Association. Mil.
wunhcc. in their opinion. can island for
two tcumh with n non-conflicting who
0. the dulc. and for that mutton they are
ready to trnnater the Chicago truth
chino to Milwaukeerwherc the Amort-
cun Annouiution had a ponnunt winner
«Sweeney ban dc- this year.
With Milwaukee in the Federal (lir-
cnit tho American [luncciution will find
competition from the tsp-called outlcwo
in Kimono titty uutl ludlunhpoliu. The
Fed promolcl‘a‘hcld a pension in Pitts-
burgh on finturduy and voted to go
ahead with other claims in Buffalo. Bal-
timore. 8t. Lapin. Pittsburgh Ind
krouudn yentcrduy afternoon. The Ti; Clevclnnd. it is certain that they will
«or. Junior». are the champion junior
try to uurvivc v. utrugglc 'with tho mu-
” 1‘" 1011qu club» in Pittsburgh cm...
ot the city. Thu turn has no , .
igsz‘rumma uflfl 83080“, and h“ (10" [and and is“. Louiu, bl". “ will be l
touted home of tho (patent football (15- hard fisht.
groundnut: in The ‘Norwuliu. The
victim of, yesterday's some mun Tigers.
7i; ilmnt Nomolkn. 0. The lluuup of
the 'l‘lgcra With no follow»:
WW M
TEN EYGK BiGNB.
,BYMOUB‘N. .N. Y.. Doc. Ludwig.
A. Top Eyck. rowing coach of Em»
A 1.va (Capt), q. 1).; it. Oincn. cuoc Univorsity. today not. M. rm ru-
r. h. h: it Coleman. 1. h. b»: N. COW morn about hill going to Yule at row
trpwitr. 1. en. in Tat-tor. l. t; 1... ml) in: couch by upswing his contact
inn. 1. m .I. harry. 9.: F- 00‘1““: l- ill" with smelt-c tor a term of live you“.
6. Muiuvom. r. in; B‘. cleaner. r. 9.2‘ it: sets A substantial! inure-Io in not-
uubauiuun. u. about!» 9- 0““le no. but tho nmount is not am .
3:, wlnh to elicitation It”
oughtzu'fnwgcrizlng mm 70 to 80 lbn.‘ nova All; AFPRIciA‘l'Wu, .
ith "mpg" cola? 0n bolt-1t of the foothill tum of thi‘
ghnvfigflg‘xt‘tmi" . xruminant not. who“ t Willi to . .
FHiL ‘HDWN CHALL‘N“l'l .
. nut Park fluid for our m
pm, qun,dmwiuukct. it. 1.. with your. (bland) 7‘ , p
to cilhllnnge tho whit! hope. Jog. titted mum: WWA‘NM'.
her. It no Mods. 1 mm
l
world‘s title in 1912. but ‘where were
they in the brush this season?
“There is always the chance of one
of the rival tannin discovering it won.
der to upset calculations. At tho
start of the season of 1907 i thought
theiAth‘l‘otigc'would win thc champion-
ship. barring accidents. We would
have won the honor bud itnot been
for the fact that Detroit discovered a
marveloun player in Ty Cobb. a player
who had not entered into my calcu-
lations. Detroit nosed no out in 1907
solely due to the brilliant batting and
defence of Cobb.
“Again in 190i we. fwould have won
the championship had not Cobb been
.in the way. His .400 per cent. hat
kept us out of the world Berton that
location. it is easy to see that the Do-
troll; scouts only have to ilnd one or
two more great players to put the Ti-
gers back in the pennant running.
3 ”In the last two seasons the Ath-
letics have had a new championship
lrlval to combat. Washington huh
.lonped from a. rank outsider to one
at the most dangerous clubs in batte-
‘ bull.
"How did this come about? lio‘
lettuce Worthington discovered Waiter
:Johuuou. one of the most remarkable
jpltcheru that ever hurled a sphere.
It has boon this phenomenon who
pitched Worthington from a Joke team
into n pennant possibility.
i "Suppose. for inatunco. Griffith
‘shculd spring a Cobb or Sponkcr- on
up next opting. would the Athlotlcu
have n. joy ride to the ponnunt’.‘ Not.
’by your uncle's old straw but. We
would have to rupture a few ligaments
to win. if we did at oil.
“As long as Washington lulu a fairly
Rood tcum boblud Johnson it will be
dangerous. What: it gets u’hnrdhlh
ting team behind him, than. 5000.
night.
“(novels-nu it! utcndlly shining in
thought. I! it plus up much over
this your in “it u it shined this ocu-
con ovcr 1912. W» arc going to intro
our bud: full. The Naps m circus-
ar than tho: had cradle tor being. Tho
but point about it is that it it well
bounced. Bimlughum did wonder:
in his tint. your on u macho and
cum in gated omen: no tumult!
monitor: or the any.
“m in one of their. dynamic
town. it any do poorly m small
. . . . ........... v , .
'JJJJJJJJJ IthlJl'olJ-Iu'flo'»
He is in his 25th your
and should outgrow any trouble with
his arm. If Wood comes back. on I
predict he ‘will, it Will mean that Boa-
ton will be in the race.
“The dark horse at the 1914 cam-4
paign ought to be the White .Sox. Cal-
lahun‘s team finished strong this acn-
son.‘ They would have made more
trbublo than they did, had not Ed
Wnlnh gone wrong. Even with the
handicap of lasing tho sort/icon of
their best pitcher, the *Sox played line
bull. With Walsh available they
Should do better. The Sox nre a cone ’
lug team and will bear watching.
"I think the teams mentioned out-
class Detroit. St. Louis and New York.
but still any one of these three clubs
may find enough good new material
to upset this assertion.
“l belleire l have cited enough points
to make it clear that no team in No-
vember is justified in saying it is go‘
in; to have a walkover in the pennant.
race the next season. Don’t think
for u minuto I have lost any confl-
donco in the champions of the world.'
‘It in my ideal team. the combina-
tion I have striven for years to form.
and it is entitled to the gréatest re-
spect from the thus. I haven‘t quit
on the kings of the diamond, butt
have merely tried to hint at the no
certainty of baseball and show‘there
might be new conditions next season
to trip even as great a team as the
Athletics."
”Mum... ....
Save money—Sentinel ads. will hell
properly. get employmentor rent Va-
cant property quickly and cheaply.
roman norms mun
um mums ruucn
m
(«By T. S. Andrews.) ,
Just sixteen years ago a wellhhow-i
British writer prophesied a speedy
and for the highly popular sport or
glare lighting. Those were the days
of giants. .lelfrics. Fltznimmons, Cor-
bett and Sharkey ‘were battling for
premier honors. whilst; Torry McGov-
ern. Pedlar Palmer. Tommy White.
Jimmy «Barry and Ben Jordan Were
struggling to uphold the honor of:
England and America in the lighter
divisions. At that time boxers truly
practiced the art of self defense and
not the admixture of hugging and
wreutiing so common nowadays. The
above mentioned writer based his
gloomy prediction upon the lingo
tinunclnl considerations inacparublc
from cltnmpionnhip contests. feeling
quite convinced that the public would
not continue to fork out big admin-
aionu. it would be lntcrenting to have
hip opinion upon the state of the box-
ing game an it is now carriod on. The
value of purses ban incrouuod to a m.
murknbie extent during the past six-
teen years and oven the sport ltsclt
has undergone many chungos. No-
where has the some up much altered
as in Europe. England in still the
leading country on that chic of the
Atlantic. but her lion in being
nerioucly challenged her hadron!
neighbor. France. boxing has taken
hold of tho'populnr tunic there to a
wonderful cutentynd can boast of an
evcn more Iriutocrutlc. patronage than
England. Continued uncommon by
Frenchmen in flushed bun helped the
nine in the old country by compelling
the Britinhon to with more care or
thomnclvou cud it is noticeable that
when a Britluh boxer in now opposed
to a. ‘tll‘mubmn. it. la tho lotter- who
mums: o mhm_ uttitudc. The
French people born learned their
boxing mainly from historians and to
mun; lilo-lo hove uninitiated Amort-
‘m (with. ’l‘hm fault; canal-t. ct u
tendency to clinch at ovary opportuhc
ity and to whom any when in holds.
The letter. at course, to n distinct
branch of the rules governing boring.
but II My pummel! by hourly xii»
”um-www.m—m
.fore long the old country. which first
saw boxing carried on as a profasaion. '
intcrrupllon in so '99:“? § civilized
’ yum mo.
and than home hook ml burn up tho tho which mom. unit point-ally the
im- tho hm. 040.1100?! mu m lam lulu lull “mince of their land
more than their churn of minimum any. ’1‘th hdclunoo putt Much
but moon. it um tho traction «on Mm at. o ail-drawn when they
at the mum, but ill: tho Phllliu box in Donald. W or my»
. . in tail. tut: Mir Mu whom“ chm toxin hconductctt
{unruly m but till MM tun-main: to tho gum ruin ottho
on Wool tin mint-r or tint
.p.
cm Whom. but an m ‘tthm on
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nearly all do. but the direction of their
punches is rarely under proper con-
trol. English boxers’ ideas run quite
sclf defence, but few of them know
how to deliver a heavy pinion. The
average Britisber considers he is do-
ing well if he keeps skipping about.
dabbling snowflake blows at his op~
pouontnnd impressing the crowd and
the referee by his cleverness. Against
one of his own countrymen this etyiei
of boxing is usually successful. but'
opposed to the vigorous methods em~
played by Americans it is seldom er—
fectivc. One good hard punch on a.
vital spot nullifies all the points goth»
ered by several rounds of brilliant
boxing and it is just beginning to
down upon the conservative Britisher
that the time has come for a change.
A new school is springing up and he-
may aagin come into possession of its
lost laurels. iBoxing amongst ama—
teurs is gaining ground in Europe and
though at. lcunt there are not
enough countries practicing the game
to Justify its inclusion on an item of
the Olympic games. the experiment 0!
1912 ought to be repeated at the Bor-
lin games of 1916. If for nothing
else, it would show whether amateur .
boxing has progressed or. gone back.
At the London games of 1912 live
nations were represented. but the bulk
of the entries came from England.
and it is certain that it boxing was in-
cluded at Berlin a fairly large British
contingent would go over. Sir Conan
Doyle, an ardent patron of the ring.
has lwritten strongly against the in-
clusion of boxing in the Olympic
games. on the ground that. the com»
petitionowould breed bad feelingsbc—
tween the nations. It is difficult to
understand how boxing comhavo finch
an effect and in any case it could be
no worse than wrestling. which Doyle
is anxious to retain an an Olympic
event. The old brutality charge has
long ago been exploded. also why ‘ is
the sport permitted to go on without
countries. The only liming: that can
really kill the game c‘fiectlucly is the
boxers themsclvcs. .’i‘licy have only
.to disgust the tune by it‘succesciou of
palpably fuko shows and the deed is
done. The modern tendency towards
millionaire purses is not calculated to
help the some men much and the
champions would do well to remem-
ber the story of the goose and the
golden eggs. Very few of the really
big 30mph have turned out to be worth
the money paid to witness them—a
notable citric. being the. .lel'irlcndohn~
hon fiasco. Enthusiasts are usually
long buffering. especially in sports. but
it. in not advisable to try their temper
too high. in Europe the biugcst purse
ever fought for did not exceed $16,000
and that resulted in and of tho poor-
est contents ever been. The condi-
tions on than thcr side of the Atlantic
arc nll against lingo purses ouch as
are fought for in America and it can-
not be acid that the American article
is worth ireblo tho sum puld in Eu-
rope. A flrntclaou football match can
bc witnessed tor 24 cents and a ulmllur
sum procuros an udmlanion to the
best cricket. hockey or lcvvn tennis
match. Mont cutortoiumontc arc
charged at almiicr rattan. no tint it. it
not aurpriainu to and tint boxing and-
missions my ubnurdly low compared
to than in America. All It canno-
quonoo plinth! do not rain to hixb.
but tolling the rum. u A whole. the
qunlity of tho boxing [I quite up to
the “on” Americans: show. Newborn
in bumps in than harm of boxing
initial to any. in mt. tho um my
be cold to be on an oven sounder tubby
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. . . . . t . . . . .
I.Ii'.l.l.l.llu I.I.I.I.I.I.I I.u.u,n.u,
there were three years on”
one goes down there uretwo
its place. Ito legal status it
that the nuthoriticn haircnd" u‘
interfere with the game.
that reasonable precautions
to prevent fatal accidcfith » null
bouts are”conducted undort atria
nizcd rules of the game.» .
--~-~ ~M
DOLAN Goes T0 Tranquil“?
Henry Dolnn. who plibhcd‘lfihl
for Scranton and later with “W r
and in a resident of Sought:
pitch for Joe Kelley'c‘Toro
of the Eastern League. pox
He is making his home here
tar.
rODAI
“Lady Babble
lxcellen-t 3 reel American-
lecture with Dunbar-a, Tenant“
leading lady. .
TOMORROW.
"THE LIFE or A martian
Special 3 reel feature Null!
been playing Marcus Licowe'
cult of thoatrea. Dom-Limit}: l
, comma wepNEth
"THE SECRET' on THE.
CABINET."
Another special feature in,
Thrilling and interesting. .-.
Another superb iiscembihgerof all
lntlve vaudeville. At the Mills
elite entertainment.
Hoy.
Where Multludea music.
Noteworthy presentation of“ ‘
villo‘s paramount mammoth.
tlon. Joe Maxwell's all m
puny in
"WE GOT rm ... ,.
A giglutlc playict in three ten 8.
publy proclentad by (18) . "
.tistH'l‘lSl.;'G01ne and ply “
with _, thc‘ Maxwell ma
tttooiom to'the winner-6h a
prize. ‘Othcr‘cplondid 5mm ,
svnono.
Twentieth Century V -: .
pzcov century
The “Melba." of Wild“!!!
run (2) cannot;
Ecoontrio combatant. in
rm cud fun.
special Add“ arm».
The dutinculchod Milt
culls. IURKI moo I;
DONALD. '
“Old Wing."
It Womanhwith: _. '
act/an. «Molly can”
.u» .mpw- .~ 1““-
mmwn‘
The New f
it. a” ”a“ mm“
”oflmv WHOM
when the n. .i. will!
run, or acronym
Dance Hall
re NIGHT
,lorthodoumw a _
hoopla. or tho NAVAL
6“?!“ in Mt
m". :au-cnoulvitdl
i m um
um Mt.
Norwalk Chronicler