iiti RtIY OFFICERS
fIIR itRiIIS RIIIIY
. Alice Renolinateti, but Davis Plott-
ed for Vice President— Williams
tipior Executive Burd—I’ren-l
lice to Succeed Stevensasffreas-l
.. titer
Sweeping changes
(too. by-laws,
* ltkely at the Minty-sixth
> meeting of the i'nited States Lawn
' Tennis Association when it- convenes
at the Waldorf-Astoria, New York
city, Friday, February 9. The flurry
over the. newly proposed amateur rule
is only one item of the program. This
was indicated yesterday when the of-
_ flcial call for the meeting.
‘ the most important session that has
L ever been held in the history of lawn
tennis in this country, was received
from the office of Edwin Fuller Tor
my the national secretary.
The fact that there would probably
be important changes in the list of
officers is indicated by the nomina-
tion: w hich have been made by Greg
«try llrt .111 chairman, of Bridgeport
(Zonn.,l1;dwin Sheaf of Boston, and
Howard W. Lewis of Philadelphia,
"'“uho have acted as the nominating
conuniltee. George. '1‘. Adee has to
«Wed a nomination for president,
:Iu place of A. 1.. Hoskins, who has
long served as tho vice-president, the
name of Dwight l1‘. Davis of St. Louis,
‘No., is offered to the delegates. ti
is the first time that a Western man
identified with lawn tonnis has re-
i‘}; eivrd so important a nomination in
a; national affairs of this sport.
’ ‘ - 3d1vin Fuller Tort-11y Is renominatcd
{or the office of secretary. Then
comes another change in that Bernou-
t‘ I'rcntice. long identified with the1
41. vet-tion of the Scabright Lawn T911-
1111 111111 (‘11111111 1',l11b has been nam I
of i111 t1"'e11sul111 to succeed the fa-‘
01.11111 11nd lougscrving Richarti-Ster-Y
c115 ol‘ lloltoken,
mstodian of the funds of the national-
both 11v er since its days when it couldt1
111.1r11'ly make the receipts and ex'
pendilures balance.
15111111111- had to consult with Dr James:
in the constitu-
and management are
i
I
I
I
I
I
l
I
I
Y
annual"
probably [
I Ilnvcner
X, J., who has been‘
SPORTS
HIE IIIIIIZ RRRWII
MITCH IS Off:
I
I
I
1
(By 111th
In less than the time it would takc‘
Little Jack Homer to stick his thumb‘
into a pie. the proposed fight betweenl
Battling Kttnz, the
weight at
champion light-
(lonnecticut, and Chick
Brown, of New Haven, has been call~1
ed off for the present. The. ,papers
were drawn 11p, and the Battler‘s sig-
nature was attached thereto,
the Pair Ilnvcner decided that
sum of $500 was not enough induce-
ment to malt-'1 him fight. Thusly Nor
walk luses one of the rarest bouts ev-
Ier scheduled to be pulled ofi here.
Kunz was anxious to meet Brown
again anti to prove his right to hold
the belt.
misc with the former champion. He
offered to meet him either in Norwalk
or Bridgeport. lto declined, however.
to appear in New Haven. due no doubt'
to the uufriondlincss of the fans when
he appeared before, them on the occa-
sion when be secured the. title. Brown
would not meet these terms and held
out for his price. The outlook is not.
1 ten the big fellows,
when-
the 1
.then'
, ride to work.
After a 100,000 mile walk he. decides
to go home. Help, murderl And i
“T'd like to see
Bob Mohu. Jess may be able to flat-
but it isnt easy
to flatten a pancake.
”——
Opinions and Gossip
BY IRISH
I We just heard
this battle with
that Conifrey filled:
with blood after,
Kunz. Gee! Wheat
his blood:
two handkerchiefs
Chick Brown hears that
Jess Willard tackle sure will curdle. i
-—--—u
(‘lncinnati scribe says “some of the'
1Reds will be raked over the coals’ if
'they don't brace up next year. Aw,
R088 YOIIRG “Riff
3 IIIARLIOUNGSIEII
nIIecortIs Show lie Can Play Infield
and Oldfield—Atlanta (lets Two
Pitchers 0ft Mack — interesting
Notes of Doings Among Major]
Clubs
Though a young player taken to
itia1li11 by the Giants next month goes
southwatd with very little chance of
Won't the Namls look pretty when \1 hat' 11 the use? Most of 'cm ate at landing d Nb ”1"” ‘5 one youngster
(Yi'tiltf‘ out on the floor Monday:
Enight In the armory dressed in their‘
,111111' uniforms? Deah muh!
lie even sought to compro-I
very bright at present for the pulling.
off of this exhibition, as much at: the
fans would like to see it.
After dur- consideration “’11 are of
the opinion that (‘hick is rather tintid
about f11cin1: the local boy and would
‘1‘athet' make his spare change through
meeting second ratcrs. lie was 11
witness to the
and watched the former trim the fire-
man with case. we wonder if the New
could duplicate the feat?
LES DARCY RECEIVES FROSTV
Kunz-Conlfrey 11.111111."
Wouldn’t want to suggest that the
(‘ubs need a shaking tip. but if theirI
training camp was pitched in the'
earthquake hell it might help.
After having had the llrown Univcr-Y
sity football clcvcn. Providence fans‘
fcel pretty tough at the prospect I
of,
having to go back to minor league
baseball.
I
Allan and (‘harlcy Pitts on"
pink of tondilion for the
Tht 1 are working out
In our opinion, Allen
1
"Rod"
both in tin-
battle tonight.
in llridct' port.
is goinzz to get the surprise of his
lIt' when he faces Charley. I,
A peach of :1 basketball game ls
'.:1'hedulcd for tonight betwo-t‘n Dim"
,hury and Norwulk in the former city.‘
RECEPTION IN BRIDGEPORT.
'la- 19 Barry the Australian champion.
Iwas given :1 frostv reception, at the
opening engagement of his 15 weeks'
v audetitlo conttact, In the Park Then-
I" met 0“" 1‘9“" 1 trc Bridgeport, at tho matinee and 0V-
citing pert‘oruumcos yesterday. Only
Dmgl" S” ”W “ subscrpttton “mitt handful of boxing enthusiasts turn-
11 1.1' made up to tit'fl'ily the expenses
0" the Ivavis 'tp team of that year.
There likewise are to 'be remark
ante changes I11 the compasition oi
the Hitt'cutirc (‘11111111itlee, In that ‘11.
3111-1111 \1'111'11111112. 211113111 rmtaactphta‘l
a 1d the holder of the natioftnl ehtuh
1" 1111111111111 titlc in singles. is named as
' 1-1111 of the delegates-at large to
'servc until the annual meeting of
NIH. This will be the first timtI
t‘1at 11 National champion has been
e-cvatcd to take part in the. govern-
i' cut 01' the sport since William A.
darned
( unmittec,
Watson .\I.
served
William .l.1(?lothi11
. renominatlons to serve with Williamslshudow
retired " workout.
'has beenlboxcr opposes the Australian in
A. L. Hoskins,
f 9111 the vice-presidencr
who is being
1'. outdated 11s 11 sectional delegate for‘boxinl: exhibition.
(‘1 tides New Y'mk ahd New
1:11:11 Pennsylvania,
two years. A
Fiederick ('. (‘olston of Baltimore.I
211s been nominated
.'-?. Delegate
illivision, which
Maryland, Virginia. West
and the District of Columbia.
Salisbury of Salt Lake City,
tinned for the inter-Mountfim Divis~
Virgina,
' try nn1‘thc stage.
. 1-11 1111111111 111.1111; 1111-1111111. which 111 {in ammo"! boul> are used
I .—-___
Jersey, I
for the. term 051'CARPENTIER WILL BOX
1‘ “1’11. which
Nevada, Hall, and
nuniuatious may bemude on tho-
ed out to erect the. highly touted fight-,
111' at the 11111111111111 show.
ordinary crowd was
evening tx-rformauce.
present for the
The Atttelopes
boxer has been surrounded by a fair ‘
1111111311116 hill. 111111.111 precedes his en-
'l‘he. show, which
was good in spots, serves as a prelim-
inary to the introduction of the
high;
and just an‘
ly touted fighter. Darcy was intrOduc-'
ed to the audience in his t1vcning
clothes. and later appeared in his
fighting logs. He went through the.
daily training stunts that he has
upon the Executivemdoptcd for preparing himself for his
_ and . bouts.
\I'ash'bum have received 1. rope. ,numerous
They consist of skipping the
exercise movements,
boxing and a three-round
Freddie Gilmore, a Chicago
the
liming gloves used
IN ENGLAND SHORTLY
l‘l1t1 rlutttccs of Georges (‘arpentietx
for the Section- the French heavyweight, coming here
for the Middle Atlantiozto box Jens Willard, Darcy 01 any one
comprises Dclware, «else. seem to have faded.
Accordin':
l:to word tum received from England.
0. J. Carpcntier has signed a contract
has been meet some hcavyw'eigbt.
to
at iiolbttru
Stadium in London. and the proceeds
Includes Colorado, Idaho. are to I)? shared by the promoters and
Wyoming. Other, the Allies‘ hospital ftmd.
The plan now being considered by
fioor ot' the meeting. and there is. the the promoters l‘d 10 have Camentier
possibility 111.11 the Pacific Coast As imcct Willard or Bombardier Wells.
s-tcation may cut 11 figure in this
respect. - t
1
and by laws a1 11
in the war of
The constitution
t1 recciw
i-clliiating
at ten! iou
(“1121111.
1 1 be enlarged from sixteen members
1' seventeen.
I
anti eleven 01' thcscj
11111111hcrs will represented sections oft
sectional
in their respectiv o
1- tie country as
v2.10 must reside
1
It is proposed to curtail the scope
delegates 1
Section. 1' i
I
of the Pacific States division whichl
:1- at present
1 '11 states of California, Oregon
Washington. If an amendment
and
”to the state of California.
Come members 19f 11. new
be designated as the Pacific North
west division. In this will be. included
parts
of ldabo.
An amendment
place the awarding of all
constituted comprisesl
11-
passl
es it will hereafter be limited solely"
The states ;
of Oregon anti W'ashington will be:
division to?
of the states of Montana and
‘ I
is also offered to,
notionali
championship and other tournamentsi
in the hands of an officer of the ex-
eéutive committee instead of making
the awards of national tournaments'
through the vote of delegates- at’tho'
annual meeting» .
-———a———
" Tsenuitéi 11111111111113 prime,
NORWALK JUNIORS DEFEATED
The Notwalk Juniors were defeated.
in Danbury last night, by the Pirate
11w business of the agsnjbusketball team, of that town by the
The executive committee is score or 33 t0 24-
Tilt [0111] boys will surely have to
acuttl-1 some in otdcr to lulu" bomf‘,
‘tl11 luuon
.__—-
I
If Frankie f‘ot1ifr11_\ should tl'nslllllf‘
more aggro sire fiLhting qualities, hel
would probably rise like a meteor in‘
the fighting world. We noticed that
his 111111111 appeared in the New York:
papers last evening. This Is something.
that never happened to the Battier. Y
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:VI'ashington club transferred to other
ub : wo———lt l ,
ready done on both sides.
onhn Mctlrav:
(‘I11rk Griffith is tired of having his
cities without his knowledge or con- '
sent. “It may be only a yuller houn
but you gotta quit kickln' n1)
aroun.’" carols Clark. I
ce..np r 1
THE SONG OF BATTLING KUNZ
I am flossy and fine and fit for the
fray:
l'm willing to tackle the pick 0f the
dubs;
I can li1k mv
thirsty cuh's
And finish by scrapping a hungry she-
“been
own weight of blood-
:You bet I will fight? ilut you want to
know \\ hem
who will be closely watched. and if
takes a fancy to him
Mitchell of Cincinnati will
he has rival as an all
Clarence
find that
'aromttl man in the league, The rookie
in question is Ross Young, secured
club from tht Slit-11mm club of the West-1
ern Assocation 1
Young has the happy faculty of be
ing able to play both the infield anti
,outfield, and the records hows that,
.“l various times last no.4
,rd second base,
11 he play-
sttlon well. Perhaps under the lute,
lage of the Little Napoleon he may
improve on his talents and learn to1
pitch. catch and play the initial bag.‘
Another prominent feature of Young's
work is his ability to switg a bat to:
advantage,
come atttibule for a man, recruit.
and veteran alike. The Western As-l
'and the consolidated averages for the;
The first sport column looks pretty"
good to me,
()r the last sport tolumn will do, by
KW"
And the middle sport columns are not
so had —~
()h. I don't give 11 whoop, for I’m fiaht-
ing mad: 1
My blood is set-thing with a devilish
rose.
And I‘ll fight anywhere
sport page!
in the whole
SNODGRASS WILL NOT
BE WITH BOSTON TEAM.
Manager George stalling:
For Waivers on Former star of,
Giants' Team~May Be Used irr'
Trade. I
l‘red Snodgrass, for several years 11'
member of the Giants. is near the
end of his cancer as a major leaguor.
Waivers have been asked on the
player by Manager George Stallings of
the Boston club, and this is proof that
he is no longer wanted by the Braves.
1111 the compulsory waiver system In
vogue in the National league prevents
Stallions: front holding the player if
another clttb Is willing to pay the wai-
ver price, Snodgras‘s evidently was
9informed of this. as. I111 applied some
time ago for the position of baseball
coach at Harvard. Rumors have link-.
cd him in trad-cs Involving the llos-
ton, St. Louis and (‘hicago clubs, but
the fact that waivers have been a‘skcd1
indicates that Shillings could get no‘
desirable playing talent in .1 trade.
Several other lloston players are also
on the market and may not go south
with the club. Illck Egan, who signed
a three-year war time contract with
Brooklyn when the world‘s tourists
returned in 1013: Pitcher George D111
vi's of no-htt fame. and Outflelders Wil-
hoit and Collins are also to 01051.
their careers as members of the
Braves.
Don't waste the days in waiting
for a tenant. under the impression
that Sentinel classified advertising is
l'dkl‘ENSl‘i’ld. F‘Oli your REAL EX-
PENSE is to own tenautless property
HANK AND PETE
m
canoes AND JONES . t
QUALIFY For; FINALS
1
Winter Tennis Tournament at Pine
hurst by Defeating Otto Salm of
New York. 1
l‘IXEIIl'ItST, .N, (‘., Jan. ll.~1H0-‘
:This player 111 different
:soas‘on played first base, pitched, cov
,cred the outfield and acted as pinch
:of tmuhle for
Has Asked Former Fumlshes Surprise of Mid ing so Then there Is George Sister
_of this type would come in handy to
two halves of the 11110 campaign showl
that Young clouled the ball for 11
grand average 01.3112. 111 I37 11111111111
he went to but 539 times, made 103
runs, 195 hits for 11 total of 249 bases
and stole 12 sucks in during the 31-111
A player who can fill in readily at
almost any position is of course 11‘
valuable 111an,n1-'1 the (‘inciunuti club
has discovered in the case of Mitchell.
times last
hitter. 111' one series against the
Giants he did all four and made plenty
Mct‘iruw‘ 3 men in do-
of the
A man
of the Browns, rated as one
greatest play ers lit the. game.
I American
I
:South will tlttrzng
\vurd ( ()TIYI‘S (II "1“ \Vt‘SlWOOd (‘Ytlb.l5urpd that he will be given
Cincinnati, and J. D. I11. Jones of the opportunity in the world to show
Aghwam lluut Club. Providence, quali- what 1“. can do.
fled today for the final tomorrow in NEW YORK, .lnu. ltl.——Thc New
the tnidwinlcr lentils tournament hcrc.
(‘.ordcs sprung the surprltic of the.
tournament by defeating Atto Salm of
tho West Side club, New York, 5—4.
t‘1-—--l, 8—4;. Jones defeated Hugh White‘
head of the Norfolki‘ounty club, 0—1.
6—- 0.
Jones and Saint and Whitehead and
Frank (‘. Low 1.1, Norfolk, were the
survivors for the final in the men's
doubles. -
,York National Leugue club has l‘f’t‘l'ii"
cd .11 signed contract from George
.Sandhet'g. 11 catcher, who lost season
was with Albany and Reading of the
New York State Dengue. The. signing
'body.
the Giants, and Young may rest 111111)
of Sandbcrg marks the first break in
the ranks of the minor leuguers, \t'lto,1ini9r00"8slfil0 meet's
1uccording to President Fultz ofthe
.i‘luyers‘ l-‘rutetulty, were ordered not}
.to sign
until the National Commis-
;sion had granted their demands.
I
ED WALSH RETIRES l
Iiig Ed Walsh. once famous as the
star pitcher of the (‘Itlcngo White Sox,1 crs of the Philadelphia American lea I
released bv Ownerjguc baseball club were unconditional- Wilson finally accepted
Walsh crippled ly released today 'by Manager Mack nation 0"
has finally been
(‘.omtskoy, it is said.
Mack Releases Pitchers
l’lllllAlll'ILPHiA, Jan.
Brcssler and Thomas Shechhn, pitch-l
ilk-Rube ,
Managet Fohl will display the skill to
land them any higher than last year.”
The Champion Boston Red So: will
leave for their training camp at Hot,
Manager,
Springs, Ark, March 5.
Barry and the pitchers and catchers
will comprise the first party. The
other players will leave a week later.
Altogether thirtytwo men will be on
hand when the. real practice begins.
President Frazee or the Boston
League team predicts the
the baseball field
when the Brooklyn Dodgers, chain-
pions of the National League, and the
Boston Red Sox, winners of the
American League pennant, clash in 1
series of exhibition games.
Manager Jack Barry of llit‘ lied
Sox has .a few ideas of his own about
training a ball team, but will most
likely stick to one partice 11 day, as
introduced by ex-lianager Carrigun.
It is said that Edd1e Malian, former
Harvard bootball and baseball star,
will get a chant-1' with the Boston
Braves
A trade is said to be in the works
between the Cleveland and Boston
shortstop. third base American League clubs. Joe Wood is
It lull l‘t‘lldl' l0 “Sill just any 01d (lilih and the outfield and covered each po-,Inrolvcd in the swap 11nd is sla'cd to
go to the Indians
O’Neil.
Clark Grififlh manager of the
Washington Senators, is eager to gain
control of the Washington club.
Plans are being made by Manager
for Catchers St evc
and this 3 always a wet-,Grlffiftht for spring exhibition games
He has sent out a batch of letters
to clubs in five states in an effort to
'sot'lution season is dl\'ld11d into halvcslzu'rflngc all iunemrtr.
Although the limoklyn Nationals
l1.1vc called off the two games with
the \‘I‘ttshlngton Americans, Icntatlvo
ly arranged to he played in Wash-
ington April 1 and '3. the two teams
may meet at Augusta. if the Dodgers
close a deal they now have on to
train there.
GREEN WITHDRAWS ‘
FROM N. E. 1. A. A.
College Athletic Council Recommends
Action to Students
HANGER, N. II., Jan. ll.~'l‘ho with;
drnwul of Dartmouth College from the‘
New England Intercollegiate Associa-
tion was announced last night as 11
result of a recommendation front the'
College Athletic (‘ouncll to the student
The council reported that it
was believed to be for the best inter
el’Bl‘i'jet-tts of the association that Dartmouth
which in recent years has seemed to
(Stilt-Inns at the annual track and field
games the other colleges represented,
should tender its resignation, and the.
students at a mass meeting ratified
the suggestion.
In the last twenty-five years the
Dartmouth athletes have been defeated
for first honors iii the New England
only three or
four times. All the smaller colleges
of this section are members of this as-
‘ sociatlon.
HURLEY'S RESIGNATION ACCEPT.
ED .. .. .‘..
W1‘tSlll.\'GTO.‘1'.Jan. lI.—-Pre.stdent
the resig-
Edward N Hurley of
.‘l1l111 arm several years ago and 111111 Southern Aqqocmtiom twp-mm- came Chicago. as chairman of the Federal
been .11 be 1cl1 warmer ever since Yet
to the Athletics from tho Tri-Stale
Trade Commission, to take. effect
(‘muiskcy has paid his salary of $10,- League in 1910 and Shcelutn from the Feb. 1, and sent him a letter in which
000 a year without a murmur. hoping
that the bi" fellow would come buck.1
Comiskey, it is reported has offered
to buy a minor league club' for Walsh
or set him up in business in his home:
town, )Icriden, Conn Walsh, Itowever,;
is anxious to accompany the. White
Sox on the spring training trip 1111 a
coach. although he will draw on sal- L
ary.
iIIlIII IYARII’Y Ilii ORIY oORE \YIIII Milli A DliftlYfRY
Three-I League in 1914.
Tim Muruane in the “Boston Globe'
says Cleveland has a strong team for
the cooling season, and after praising
the manner In which they fumishcd
the sensation of the 1916 season 111
the American League, he concludes
his articles by saying: ——
“While this team is bound to show
he said:
‘1 wish with all my heart that it
might have been possible for you to
stay, and I want you to know in.
what high esteem you have been held
here by grew one who has had deal-
ings with you and what a very high
value, In commbn with the public
have placed upon your work for the
commission.”
BrK
,hlghcst
‘committs
,night‘s game,
‘night,
'factor In keeping Norwalk In the lead.
Wilt-0 last year.“
KETN 1.11....
d __4_, . T “
spirited ball attimes,lu1111bt
iIItUItIi IIIIIIYAIII
1111111 Dillilllll
1 Both local and state wide basket»
ball interest 1111!! b11 turned for the
most part, toward luabury tonight.
where the Norwalk and L‘anburg
quintets will clash in the first game
of the season. it will be ease of a
strong independent organization bud:-
ing up against one of the best [em
in organized basketball, and the rte-
hult will be awaited throughout cash
er11 basketball circles, with interefl.
Danbury will place the same team
on the floor as was defeated Tuesday
night in Bridgeport, consisting a!
Norman, Hahn, Leonard, Dreyfuss, and
Roach. These then form 11 combination
which makes the best of them Work for
their money.
The Norwalk team will be composed
of Calder, Smolick, liarrigan, Ashe
mead, and an unknown center. The
fifth man howcver, will surely be one
of the fastest players in the game my
day.
Tomorrow night, Norwalk will play
in Standard, and try to down “.ilig'"
George Smith’s fighting crew for tha
second time this season. The local»:
will probably find it a harder Job to
turn the trick tomorrow night, than
they did on Monday evening.
The issue is certainly in doubt on
tonight’s contest in Danbury. The Now
walk team, made confident by a long
string of unbroken victories is sure of
a win over their league opponents, and
such confidence will be bound to help
out 11 certain extent. 011 the other
hand the locals will 'be up against five
of the best basketball men in the East .
11nd who have been making a great
fight in the interstate 1111131111, for
honors. If however, Dunbury
twenty-eight fouls in to—
the same as she did
against the Blue Ribbons on Tuesday
“Ecky” Calder will be a big
FRED FULTON IS NOW AFTER
MATCH WITH FRANK MORAN
“All 1 want now is one chance .11!
Frank Moran. Thcni'll be ready for,
Willard."
This Is the wav Fred Fulton shied
up the situation since. he hung the
crepe on Tom (‘row ler' a ambitions a!
the Broadway Sporting Club in Brook~
lyn last night.
“I'm confident that I can, beat 'Mor
an,” continued the Minnesotan. “I
know he's tough and I won't say that
i can knock him out in ten rounds-
But i can beat him
“-Jcss \\1ll.111l told me a short time
ago in Chicago that if I beat. Motor:
he will give me a match. it won't. be
long now until l'll be. on his trail."
And after what happened to the. Cum~
berland "manmountain" in Brooklyn.
the fistic fans of this town are inclirr
ed to believe that Fulton has the
goods.
GUILD ELECTS OFFICERS.
The Woman' 5 Guild of T1 inltw
Eplccopal church met this week and
held election of officers Mrs Harold
V1111 Wagonen, M15. Frank Bailwitz,
Miss Daisy Hoyt and Mrs. William
Schlitt wcre chosen directors and
M1ss Carrie Foster was elected treas—
ucer.
rrt-elccted secretary. Miss Daisy
Hoyt, Mrs. S. W. Hoyt. J1'.. and Mrs.
Josephine Stillson were named as 11
committee to revise the constitution
and b.1laws 4311111 ’Mrs .l-fi ll’almetS
Miss Nellie Leonard and Mrs. Frank
Bumvitz were named as a. committeu
to arrange for the meeting of tho “'0-
man's Auxiliary of the Board of bile»
clubs, which meets here on January
25. The guild is in fine condition, has
over 60 members and raised over $1. -
T0 FAQS
’ .Htlllmm»
Now. (wEFGiIE You ARE «ontrreo To
11-115 TnAtNtNC (AMP, vou WILL HAVE
' A PHYblCAL EXAHIHATIOH.
Soto 114111 ‘mAv 1:111 1111'
LET 111C DOCTOR 100K #00
oven escorts 1.11: cwe
AWoo vow!
UNIFORI‘IS '
DID THE
HELLOfi-tANK,
CIUE YOU YOUR
sutze AND 1 eoosto out A
Lot o'r THIHC$ Too ' I
ACUAYS wonoeaeo uiHAT
MADE H6 50 FULL 0F "PEP'
Mt THE TIH€,AN' Now
1 Know THE REASON!
DOC
WHEN THE Dacron mnmeo
rte, He $AID I HAD
'Etecwmcnv”
C
'N "V “M" HE ToLD me I
HAo'cAs'
1w s1oHAcH
HUH, THAT'S Hort-mf-
IN
In P
.' I." P
Mrs. Samuel W. HOyt, Jr.. was '
Norwalk Chronicler