Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, May 10, 1915 · page 10

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m1 .111; ,1
man 1
manual 111111

The May term of the Criminal Su-
perb: Court sill open in Bridgeport,
next Tuesday afternoon and Lilian D.
Horehouse, of Bridgeport, will taee
trial on a charge of strangling her
EOUHM baby last February at 153
0800811 avenue Joseph Conti 0! train
tree, Mass, is to be tried for the fatal
shooting of his brother-in law,l)r
condo Delpiano, of Norwalk. last tail.
There are“ cases listed for trhl and
Judge William 8. Case of Hal-tiara will
preside during the term. At the open-
ing of court, the Rev. Charles F. Kelly
or St. Patrick's Church. will offer pray-
er. ”Bridgeport heads the list of cases
with 25 prisoners.

. Prisoners and Charges.

:‘Yhe’ prisoners and the crimes with
which they are charged are as follows
Mark McGuinness, Frank Stronsky.
m Martin, Edward Randyke, Mike
m slasher Taylor, Edward Mar-
muia, Chester Zoininsky and Joseph
Dempsey, burglary; Harry Davis and
John T. Murray, theft from person;
hank Staff and Emma Stanko, adul-
tery; Felix Lombardt, indecent es-
aault; George Steadwell, John W. Pow.
under false pretenses; Clarence Van
or and Stargo Stavioponll, intent to
lull; George P. Smith, obtainlng goods
Dunk, robbery; Salvatore Ponturo and
Frank Romono, theft; Tony Wolski.
rape; Michael Commonski and Michael
Mien, adultery; Lillian D. Morehonse.
murder, all of Bridgeport.

Fred Van Scoty of Barton, theft or
poultry. '

George Bailinger of Newton, intent
to kill.

lMlcllael O'Grady. Ernest Graveson,
Arthur Crossner and Emma Crossuer.
burglary; William Hopkins of Dan-
bury,Itheft.

Victor Meekla. rape; Maude Green,
theft and Joseph Conti, of Norwalk.

burglary.

Peter Raiter, of Greenwich, intent to
kill.

Thomas Hendrick, of Huntington,
burglary. cw

Giuseppie Francesoni, of Ridgefleld,
rape.

.Peter Barylsky, of New Canaan,
’ theft of poultry.
George Graham, of Fairfleld, adul-

Vary.

 

disease or TEETH.

o

 

What Riggs' Teeth la and What It
Does.

What is Riggs' disease? it is an in-
flammation and disease of the tissues
surrounding the teeth. with the grad-
ual loosening of the teeth. loss of
bone supporting the teeth, and finally.
the dropping out ‘of the teeth without
decay having taken place.

is Riggs' disease dangerous? Yes,
indeed it is. It is dangerous for the
teeth and dangerous for the health of
the person who has it.

The poisonous germs that ooze out
of the pockets of teeth affected with
Riggs‘ disease becoule mixed with
food taken into the stomach. Or some
of theorem absorbed into the blood
from the. tonsils and. some‘irom the
sobkets of teeth. This subjects a per-
son to a slow but constant poison-
ing. later leading to many disastrous
results and contributing to the cause
of one or more systemic and organic
diseases.

What are the diseases that. Riggs'
disease helps produce? Physicians he
have that a diseased condition at
the gums is often the cause of rheu-
matism and shelling of the joints, be;

« cause the cure or removal of the dis:
eased condition of the teeth and
gums has resulted in. unimproved
conditioh 'of'swoll'en joints. ' 'It inay

‘ seem strange that a disease of the
gums surrounding teeth can cause
.lncart disease: nevertheless it does.

' and quite simply, too. The germs in

. the discharge from diseased gums find

‘1relr way into the blood,~ and are
carried lto the heart. Here they irri-
tale the valves and lining of_ the
heart. which becomes swollen and in-

. flamed, and finally form little ulcers,
which produce a fatal or malignant

disease of this organ—A. M. Nodine,

D .D' 51in Woman’s World.

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THE 'BLUE JAvs oars/111111:
cues JR. , ,U .

The Blue Jays won a‘game'd‘ronl
the Cubs Jr. yesterday afternoon by
the score of 16 to 8. The llne- 4le was
as follows: .

Blue enormous. 'ct; Goneiy, 11.;
Leuch,1b; Bodner, c; Gonew, sat
Bartok, 3b; Vedas, Ilf; Buchto, 2,1)9-
petro,rf

Cubs Jr. +Vene§eyg§

Tester. lb; Walgép' figéfiw

llemartino as: Chariot,,y,t'f.“§}gncllgp.|
~;li Pat cf.

 

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the other day ”—«Booton Traceability

 

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GERMANS MAKE AN AERIAL RAID WITHIN 40
MILES OF LONDON.

 

 

(Continued from First Page.)

 

 

of the neutralist group. It is reported in Rome that if
Italy decides to enter the war she will do so by declar-

The situation in Flanders and the Carpathians where
the critical battles of the present phase of the war are
being fought, is still obscure. On the western front both
claim considerable
In the Carpathians a similar situation exists, for
though the Russians admit reverses at the hands of the
Austrians and Germans they they concede no such ser-
ious defeats as are indicated by the statements from Ber-
the Teutonic Allies are

 

 

LONDON, May 10 10:15 a. m.-Tw'o Zeppelin air-
ships are reported to hale dropped bombs. on West Cliff-
on ”the Sea near South End, but no fatalities have been re-
“It.

Vt arll'mg of the approach of hostile aircraft was given
South End at 2 .52 o’clock this morning. Several mach-
lnes took part in the raid, but whether they were Zeppev

lips or aeroplanes the residents were unable to state, as,

Bombs struck houses in various parts of the town, but
no deaths have been reported One man and his wife
were badly burned 1n :1 fire started by all incendiary
One reSldent told of three bombs dropplng near

It 15 reported that several shops were burlled at
Leigh, a town near South End. Four 7 eppellns are said to

 

 

Bemstorfi, the

German Ambassador, called on Secretary Bryan today'

and expressed "deep regret” that the ev cuts of the war led
He did not men:

PARIS, May 10,2 30p. m.——The French War Office
this afternoon gave out the following statement on the

Progress of hostilities: “Three new German attacks to

the north of Lombaertzyde were repulsed yesterday.

“To the east of St. Georges our marine fuellliers took
possession of the Union Farm, very strongly fortified by
the Germans, and also of a position further to the east.

“Dunkirk was again bombarded this morning about 6

“In the region to the north of Arras we have main-
taincd all the important gains reported in the communi‘

“Along the rest of the front particularly in the Ar

gonne and 1n Alsace at Slllakeruassen there 11 as a con ‘

 

TIFLIS 1ia London, May IO 8:58 a. n1 -—-American
visitors in the Vilayet of Van, where the Armenians ap-
pear to be weakcumg after a fierce resistance against at—

tacking Turks and Kurds, are reported 1n grave danger.
the eastern

shburbs of the cilayct, where for fourteen days the Ar-
Eleven

hundred Armenian boys and girls and thirty American cit~ , j-

‘ lzcns hale taken refuge' 1n this qua rter of- the town

T he Turks hare fired 17,000 shells upon the defenders.

37.3.;

 

LONDON, May i0, 8: 10a. m—Incomlng passengerS"
011 trains from South End a seaside resort in Essex, re-I

port an air raid there, in which serious property damage

 

$15 .00 Men i
Sults

$10.98

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

moms;

 

go near the water you wouldn'I
in danger if you fell in."

43111011101111 American. .

“radiator dander or the
Bur”!
”871701111. can i have my arm
some overlain your carded-,3 .
‘ "Ill-o ana—Cottfluly,I
What!“ did it go?

 

 

 
 

1 --~~ '7 ‘ “..-“ “‘w.d
“warm M‘lnmllson” 111 SW35“
. 4,800 Square.Fcct.
mm” M "W (Continued from Ninth Page) . 11 h . .
31:12“ Ryan,“ 1 ‘5‘? $003112: wing “in! and that appeared well‘ you are see us storage room
eprac cog. e w s w i 2‘

endeavor to mike 11 five straight fixed with the showing of the local may, Chicks at reasonable terms inquire of

next 13:! when they lourney $0 Norwalk W m 800ng in MM my hm mphve "om“ s‘em‘

George their half of the first inning wlth two
The score: runs. This gave thim the lead and A M R m ".2

Lockwoods. it was maintained throughout the
ab. r. 111. no.2. 9- gene. Anemia tallied a am in the Plaza. Emmy. no; 8510.pai182.50

Lindquist. 2b. D 6 2 4 2 3 3 second inning and followed with .an- but form ymng stock. It helpsM .“tion—

:1. 131111, 3b ....... g z (1) 3 '0 1 other in the third. The local 88836; ': keep! lib! by; on mail“ and pond «at. dubbed. u more
- erring, 55 0 0 2 gation was able to shove five runs ‘ eggomd

11- Herring. 10....5 0 1 3 0 0 across the plate in their half. They The first “I!” “w M“ :d n

Rlllfl, Cf .......... 5 1 3 3 0 0 scored one in the fourth and three in w my mm PM

Hi". 1f - ---------- 4 0 1 1 0 0 the sixth, while Ansoniaannexed two just the “I“ mu. “m mm "1

[4011011319. P. 2" 5 1 1 2 3 1 runs‘in the fifth, one in the seventh . MI. 51!. 50¢ and $1.00.

Sloman, rt ........ 3 1 1 0 0 0 mm mm, timings. . Lousy hens cannot lay~lousy chicks cannot grow. . .

Raymond. c ..... .. 5 l 0 8 0 0 Guarnieri displayed 1 no tom ll the 'm Powdered ”cc [filler 111g war on Turkey.

. —"‘T-"“Wrestetfiartndlookedlikeabieb mduthhflcqmitaandverminolalikinds. L5cand500. -
.‘l‘otals .......... 42 10 12 27 6 6 league: He held the visitors t0 five new “tutu, mm on Pm
30- So. hits, allowed one base on balls and 0, SOME Guaranteed or ”Money 880k
BradIey (If at: 1; 1;). 20.3. ed struck out twelve. rhymes and fl , Mm 16010199511le ~ the Germans and their opponents
. ------- Friend stood above then teammates 1701.11” “KEELER lion- Doole- in flail-dubbi- and M gains.

Sonernach, 1f ..... 5 0 2 z 0 0 in the batting, both having three hits &KENT co. SAM ROODNER

Artell, "-1 3b -~-- 5 1 0 1 1 0 apiece to their credit. Friend sot LgAYMOND BR“. 0 MANUEL T HATCH

bobbmbb bb ------ 4 2 1- 2 .5 11...... .... 0...... ..."... .... m

Pasko, ss ......... 4 0 1 0 l 3 Haymes one. One of Friend’s m“ ""— . " .

Arlen: jr'l C ------ 5 1 3 6 0 0 was the longest of the season m it Two-base hill. BIN HAVE! 8 W" llll and Vienna 311d asSert that

1491105”: 1" ------ 5 1 0 8 0 1 came in the third inning. The ball den Lace Works 0 nowbe'lrl checked

Fills“). 1“ -------- 4 2 2 1 0 0 was knocked out to the score board Fm“ on “u“ of! Marsheil 4 °fl g '

Bogdauy, p """"" 3 1 1 1 0 1 in center field. it was a timely wal— Court.) '

. ““““““ - lop, bringing in two runs. Struck out. by Marshall 8, by Court
Totals .....’v'....._3'§ 9 13‘23 7 6 0f me thirteen hits made by the 10. .
*E Herring. and 1 IR)“ 5" by local boys, five were for-extra bases. Sacrifice “‘5' Broad River 2, Dres—

batted ball. Besides Haymes and andI Guar- den Lace Works 1.

Score by innings: nieri and Keene connected tor 8. two- Left on bases, Broad River 10, ported.

So So ........ 2 1 l 00 040 ~8 bagger. Dresden Lace Works 13. I

Lockwoods . .0 0 0 00215—101111“, score' Double plays, Broad River 2, Dres-

Summary: Norwaiks. den Lace Works 1.
Earned runs, Lockst 5, So So ab. r. In. 110.11. e. Wild pitch, Broad River 4, Drwden

6. . Lace Works 2.

Two—base hits, Sloman. Eindqulst, 3:22;? “NIL: ; :1). g ‘1) 2 1 Passed balls, Broad River 3, Drea- the weather was CIOUdY- l

Lonchak Polumbo Haylnes, 1b 5 1 3 9 0 1 49“ La“ “'0’“ 1.

Three-base fills, Ritzo, E Herring, Friend, cf ........ 5 3 3 2 0 o _"lt by “When Virgil, Israel, St-

Pblumbb Smith, rt ......... 4 1 1 o o 0 1’0“"
i:.2:°.::":;.:;:b:1“‘s...... ebb“: . ------- ; i :b: 3, 3 ..i";i::.b1:::.:’:r ““1"“ ......

Struck out, by Lonchak 7. by 1308- Sflfllrllldt, 2b".'.'..'.': 3 0 1 3 4 1 Umpires, “985° and Miller. ' his home, none Of wlllCll caused damage
dauy 4' by Lindquist 1- Guarnlel‘i, p ...... 4 0 1 0 2 1 Time, 2 hours.
Left on bases, Lockwoods 9, So So —— v— ~— —— —- — W $695

7.1101318 ,,,,,,,,,, 36 11 13 27 11 8 have dropped forty or fifty bombs there.

' Double plays, Lindquist to Loncilak Amonla. ms tost mm

to H. Herring ab. r. 1b. p0... e. _ 17 New Features WASHINGTON, May to. ——Count
Hit by pitcher, Sloman 2 Bosdauy. Mlghet, rt ........ 4 2 o 2 1 0 We have on digplgy

Bradley, Pasko, Polumbo. ' . Lynch, if ........ .5 1 1 1 0 0 [m m "mt th. .“tomobile 80118!-

Stolen bases. Rum. H Hannah -l)oylc, 111 ......... 3 0 o 9 1 o ,, ' -

tell. jr. Gilbert, 3b . ...... . 4 0 1 0 0' 0 , ”on d a” "‘"th ‘0 the 1°55 0f 5° many Amer'ca" "veg
Umpires; WICkB. and Virgil. Kaiser, c ...... 4 1 1 a 0 1 (Continued tron 11111111 Page) N" “l5 "‘3'"!!- tion’tbe Lusitania disaster-
Time,1 5' 3:33:13 1 g g z : : ticed for this boy is a'comer. w. mt to “‘0' ’0“.

3585“" c: 3 1 1 1 1 0 The newly ojgpniaed Lockwood Seo- mm'hiohh'9'e‘7

8m “TB 'Flood ‘ -""'" ' ondteam wouldllike to help!- from the VIII]. of the ink.“ .

‘ .11 ..........1 ° 0‘“ 1 ° .1 J. Cash White So red 1
item. p .........3 1 1 1 1 o . , x. eras and pricedIAmerioanror
"0"“ . ______ the Broad River Seconds and the Tri- “with m. and . num- .
"Allows Totals ....... ...35 a 5 24 13 1 “ghm‘w’ ber of improvemoats i
_ e score: . ,
The Nationals were defeated by the Score ”y “mm“: Lockwood (“a“), not found m “7 0th“.

Washington Glee Club yesterday by Ansonla ””“0 1 1 0 2 0 1 0 1‘— ‘ ab. r. to. port. 11 “1' fl “‘3’ mice. . '

a score of 9 to 4. Han“), pitched Nor-walk lnd. ..2 0 6 1 0 3 o 0 11—11 Tarlov, c IIIIIIIII 5 0 l 12 0 6 They made about thirty prisoners

for the losers but much credit is due S““““‘”" w. Maher. 311 1 o o 2 1 0

to him. Fallows fielding was won- "ohm “‘E'fl‘ymes' G““‘“°'°' James, 20 ,3 1 0 1 2 1 o’,clock two shells being thrown.

derful, he making four great catches Friend, Keene Coleman, if ....... l 1 1 1 0 0

which made the crowd think he was ,First on balls, off “00d 1' od' Sloman, p ........ 5 0 1 0 0 o

a big leaguer. Gallagher and Calla- Hayes 2' off Guarnierl 1‘ T. Creamer, 1b 3 l 2 8 0 '0

han did likewise. The Nationals sum" “t' by “Md 2' by my" Williams. rt ...... 3 o o 0 .0 0 “"0“ of yesmday even'ng

playing was great but they were weak 1' by Guarnleri 12. K‘Herring, rt .... I .0 1, ,1. o. 0 .

with the stick, Fahan'being the only Inmn‘l'iznris' Ansonla 1, Norwalk O'Neill, as IIIIIIII 4 0 0 '1 3 0 1. I .. .

man to get over one hit. The Glee ' . , ‘ * . m L1 l

Club is one of the fastest in the state Kilaub'er'ly'l' :‘ltl'd dwt ”5y“: t0 F Creamer cl _: 3 3 i 3 3 , .19 “09300“ 0f the artillery fig ltlng"

and much credit is due to Nationals a 5°" ave o a or ° W 9' d .. ..... 1..." ' l '

for their good showing ' Em: pitch, Gua;nieri.I 4 Totals 31111113: 3 ’6 27 6 1 Hillier Mo wrlfllll
Next Saturday the Nationals will re on errors, nsona . . .

play the Laurels of Bridgeport on the , Hit by pitcher, Hassett. Burns, 0 IIIIIIIII I: 3' 131:0 3' 0; I_Local Distrlbntor

Colonial lot at 3:30 and Sunday the Side“ bam- Mm" 2- “"3““ Gustafson, 20 ..... 5 0 0 1b. :0 0. " "

All-Hungarians on ColonieiJot. and “mm”- myes‘ ' Can-others, p 4 0 0 .3‘. ,{g 0 The American missions are located '111

two good games are looked for. Umpire: Bm‘hem“ Gilmore, 1b ..... 1 o 1 4 0 1 ‘ ~ .

The score follows: _ Time' 111. 40 m' Mulvey, of ..... 3 1 o 2 Age er~Jacobeon had momentarily juggled menians have been standing off their besiegers.
Washington Glee Club. . 1 E. Herring, 3b 4 0 2 1 ’21:; a long throw from Bush. Grifilth, dis-
ab. r. 1b..po.a. e. McNerney, ss' ..... 4 0 1 o '0' ll Dutlng the decision. caught the umpire

Logo, 11' ......... 4 I 1 0 0. 0 ”WE" [ACE NM ~~ J, Manor. 1: ______ 3 0 o .0 «9 Ilby the arm and was ordered 01! the

J. Burke. lb .‘ ..... 3 2 2 s 1 1 . Hurdy. rf 3 0 0 .0...»o.?“”0 09.3.9“. line- . _.

Murray, 3h ....... 2 2 1 2 1 0. MEI m , ‘ —————— _ » _ ' in the fighting of the last few days

Muller, ss ........ 4 0 0- 2 1 0 n I “SIERBAY. Totals ,,,,,,,,,,,, 32 3 3 26"! 4 * ‘ 1 . .___.._

Teahy, cf ..... a 1 2 o 0 0 Score‘by lunlnss= ' m “ism-5's

WBurke 11 ..... 31020.0 u Billiken ........ 0001001004 "‘

:Qon'ls'bc 211 2.: .3 1 3 0 ~(:°"un:almm 1:111:11»). Lockmd Sec. .0 0 o 0 0 1 o 1 1—3, Fordhlm Tannin Team Wino.
an ng,c .13 1' 0' to re re. . argecrow was pre- Summary . _

Baker, 11 3 2 o. ‘0 3 0 canned enjoyed the contest. Earned runs, Lockwood Second 1. 1.33.23.25.531323332533; was done and which caused some loss of life.

McLeod, ssb-~...~.... 1 0 O 0 0 0‘ The score; Fifi“ on balls, of! Sloman 01'Iofllmont at tennis here Saturday, win— ""7"" , '

_____ ._,- ‘ Broad River. Cmmers 4. this 10‘“; sets 0! doubles and emu" NO""MORE GRAY HAIR ‘WHERE
Totals .......... 31. 0 6 .27 10 1 ab. r.'1b.po.e.t Struck out. by Sioman 12, by Car- 151118188. Vermont won one .“t of the MILDREDINA mun REMEDY
. Nationals: Layden, c ........... 5 1 a 5 0 rutbers 14 3",ng ‘18 USED.
’— . .. at”, .11., some. Ciqulno. as ......... . 6 2 3 3 1 sacrifice hug, Coleman . Ironic Champlonolilp Doubt look old and my when with

Fallen, if 4 0. 2 t, 1‘ 0 Brotherton, 1b 5 1 ' 0 8 "0 Lett 9;. pages, backwoods 11, 31111. NEW YORK, May 10.30“"! Vo a few days treatment with Mildredlna

P. McSally, ss 3 1. 1 2 4‘1 1 Marshall, 11 . ..... 5 1 d 8 l. hens g ‘ g“ . y"; , Ihell, playing through champion Lou— Hair Remedy, you can restore the col-

McGuire. ‘c ....... 3 1 1 '1' z. 0 Ryan. 3h . ..... - ..... 4 0 I 4 0 Passed- balls, Burns a fix .11. '15 Gr'astele .11. Whitney, lw.c Grant 01' 0' Wu“ 3‘" 3"“ make ”mm

Gallagher, [‘1 ..... 5 0 0 1 0 0 Heveosery, H .. ...... 4 1 3 3 0 ' Hlt b, pitcher, '1‘ Creamery CIarm- and Vanderbilt B Wll‘d were theoprin- look years younger. 3909“)“ men and

011111111111, 1b I 2 1 5 0 0' Virgil, ct ............ 4 0 0 0 0 thers; cipal winners Sa_,tnrd11y'inthe'ope'nlng;“’m°ll “01°08“ cm" “9 G” “a"

Day. of 4 0 .0 1 0‘ 0‘ C. Smith. 211' -'------L..4 0 1 4 1 . Stolen also... Lockwoods it,“ Bill matchesoftbe Bronx championship on'wml dyes “in“ It is possible to res-

. H McSally, 2b 3 91 0 1 2 Scnlly, rt 4 1'" 0 3 I0 item 5_ - the courts of the 13911!“ Park Ten- tore the original 'Natural Color with
J. H'cSaily. Sb t ’5 31 3'4 I 0 ’ -- ...... 414-b— t Umpire, Jack Ryan. is Club: Seventy-devout players, a rec- this “W scientific discoverey.——The
HIML’Y. D It 0 140. 1’ 0‘ Totals 40 7 3 3'? 3 Time. 2:05. ord number. were drawn in the singles. 0“ “91° “‘9" gradually reimbflot.
—————— ‘ Dresden Lace Works. ’ The first and second rounds will be a ”1°” 3°” ‘° "h“ it "‘3' but the

Totals ....3! 4 8 24 10 3 ab. 'r. '1b.po.e. cleared tomorrow. actual original clor and it is easily
Score by innings: 1. Langioie, 11 ....... s 0 o 2 0 mo" “EMS 11.1mm Vanquigheg (anyhow, kop'trso with an occasion application

Wash...Glee ....s 0 0 3 o 1 0 0 1411. 111-9111, '31. ........ s 1 r- 2 1 01111111110910.1111“. May 10-413111- at “dreaml- ‘ ’

Nationals ......3 0 0 o 1 o o o 0:..4 Dingy,‘ as ...... ...5 2 3” 5 0 vard‘e undefeated tennis team won all GO ‘0 ““5 druggist today and get a
The mom: , ‘ ' Raising, '1b .'. “...-.3 5 .‘i~ 2 4 0- m0" 1 In a nine matches from Dartmonth Satur- 50° ”0““ “d ”9 the immediate 1m.
stolen bases, (lice 0111119., Nationals St. John.“ .........".’5 0 1 3 1' day. 11.110111; Williams, 21111., the no. rmvement- ,

a. Whose, 1-1 L ....... '. 5 0 4 a 0 . tlonal lawn tennis championin singles, , an “m" "m

... cancerous; Modulus. ,1, Fairchild, 211 ......... 4 0 0 1 s 11117191101111.1117 IOHOhn Dubuc. dropped only two games 111 111: match ‘To 19°89 "19 ha" “1 Wm“ ”M“
struck out...by Emmy 6. by Baker Dugan, c ............ 3 1 2 3 1 pitching one of the greatest games 9! With '1‘. 0. Pray, (of Dartmouth. tlon “ 3’10“” be ‘1“de with m

1 Iniggjggflgfi ($953,; (zoom 11 ..... ... 3~ .0 5 o s 0 his career, held Washington to a.sfn- . Cornell Boats Amherst. . Mina Shampoo Cream every one or

911111 balls, on! 3011;1ch 2,01'1tBa .‘ 1 (I. “I,“ fl —— 4- ‘— -— 4—- gle hit. yestelldsy, and Detroit won AMKERST, Mass. May 10 .—-4Corneil W0 ”N?“- when “39" with mm

10191.! ~~bbU 0" V“ ”9 fl‘ot ”'40 5 13 111 a tram Walter Johnson. 1 to o. In the t'ennll players detegted 1111111111111 both “A" mm“? “m ”i’ “m“ ‘ “‘6“ °"

Left on buses. 11.111.11.041, file; gun u, by intimat- l)" fifth inning mlter walked, took third in singles and doubles Saturday, . “0““ ”may in m" treatmat “9

9111.1... ma. . 1*. .. . v91 “1‘81? 9‘01.le .911 mm ”09.1919 ms ....._.... , '. ”fimmmf“ imam“:

m . 3 Writs? We linings} rill R5 5911' 11- 11190570195890. :111'711 ”3'6"“ b1.“"bm'or 31085519.“ sling 1 ml “the '

teller. “‘8" Clubs 1, 31:5: . , 4 d1 1'.“ aggl’fi? g9 01 “ill"? 41.540311 1! Mail «...:inon giilwtll at hair shill 1161108me

”Milli-‘11]; I II :IIu :Iiil H1511 Wig” ailing: M In 1 l a T11 1 if" a??? when" QIIL ‘10.,” I'll! 51’0de 011. mm

3.11 ,; .. x I. 1 1w '1 1111,) 1- fl“ , 1 I'llfl'l'b'll'fi' 1 '1 111
M 11111111161111» 8,! .1 00% 1 ”9111.1ng L 010110911 Malia" slim lltl 0.011”? .01.... I101 1- ., .-i 1 . " ...." "l'i?"b~ 100%. we» '.'<
-3~ ’ "v. .9; 31:15.1ch 11111311 , “ » ' Weston“; ism; ‘ ‘ ' ‘ , ,.

 

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