" liEE GGEEEE‘EEE GEGEGEEEEE BEATS .
um GWEN KEEEZ
E
local Boy loses Boat by a Large Margin-Momma tint
Classes Johnny llayeswkoss-ltcliy Boat 11 Frost
‘ _____ .
I tByIIrishi I ,won the-honors of the scrap.
In the most exciting bout ofthe BEWI Kunz-Conitrey Boat by Reunda
films In ”16‘ boxing EhOW given in 111‘“ Round 1. Both men opened the lightE
Pork Theatre lust nizht under the “5' by playing a waiting game. Kunz start-E
IIpices of the Brtdgepmt Sporting Club ed the slaughter with a right jab toE
Ii‘t‘upkie Conifl'el’ New York's fE8h?‘Conifrey’s chin. Kunz rushed but was
5113 fireman won the popular (186151011 stopped by :1 terrific right to atom
I from IIsattling KIunz. Connecticut’s aclt. The fireman made. the Battier
«lightweight champion, in a “in "Wild do all the leading. The men wer
bout Battling Kunz. during the great‘I changing punches at the gfmg' 30::
or part of the fight wait the agresuor. "a” round. E
hot for some teat-ton 0? 01h" could “0' Round2 Boxers lusltt‘d into clinch.
and his punches clean. Young MC Conifrey played for stomach. Got inE
1
J
‘
t
The bout bétuoen Hugh Ross and Tel: him with 1 right
‘II'Kelly was a disappointment Kelly did
‘ltta best and kept Hugh on the run 111 Roundg
300d deal or EEEP time The “\‘tinker break. Botlr boys got in Home. goch
managed to matte enough pointu to ‘
blowu. Couii're) stuck over a right to
give him a shade over the \'ew York- Kunz' s nose
or. E Round 4. Kuuz got SOE'P and did hl‘s':
{best to down (‘ouifroy in this round
After missing two hard right swings,
Ihl‘. ran into 11 hold right which jerked.
hi1.- houd backward. Kunz recovered
and 1111»:th (.‘onii’rey to the ropes. He;
beat (‘onit‘rey in tavnety lead and won
the round by a large margin.
Round 5 Round opened with boys
rushing into clinch. t‘oniit‘vy worked
fax-1t and pounded away 111 Kunz'SE
j. utomuoh. Kunz lost Ellh‘ punching eve
in this round and (ould not lend. Coni-
;" fray shot over :1 hutd tight to jaw us
bell rang. ht'cn round
,Rounds ii and 7 Round six 11.111] 5111-
en..woro fast. Both Elma not up 11 ter
‘rillt: pure. Bt‘Cfludt‘ of the clove!" .1
blocking of (‘onlfrey, 11 good deal of
tho Butllor's blows vtct‘t- wasted Con-
it’roy touk Elltl time tutti Smashed some
t=21~ritit~ rights. to Kunz's Stomach.
E' 'llouud 8. (lonil’roy started the
Eit'.ountl uith .1 blow in tho stomach
' -vi'lii(‘h took tho wind out of Kim». The
Battier clinchod Kuhz wu‘t tiring and
his blows lucked stontn Kunz went
BE II E ‘ " ‘- wild when Qol‘tlt’tey laughed diecnuae
3“ "‘9 KW“ “EE° WEB “wand the Batilct' s hicvvs went wild. 'l‘ho
”3E "mm by Funk” “Elm”; ENIew Yorker got in several bountiful
_ The Kunz- Conllioy bout wits modem to stomach (‘onitrev's round.
host of the evening The boyn stand "Rounds 9 and 10. Kunz took some
cl off with n rush and set a most tar awful .pttnl ‘hment in the lost two
I‘nfic 111119. Around and around "NE rounds He tried to rush his man in
'ring they fought without a falter. 0011- [the beginninv "E EEE” EEEEEEEE‘ but “a“
1“‘e'y fought the fight of his life Mid stopped by ilonlfpey‘s rights to stom—
ertainly showed grout gym and judg- ttclt The New Yorker chewed pop in
nvent. Kunz assumed the aggrestti'mJ llllsl‘IQy‘Jtl. ltt thetcntlt Kunz ttppom
.1 .E'EEE Couliroy coyot‘ed well and tthEeEE to be all in. He feinted with his
_ champ 1111‘s unable to land a K O. In- 1 left 11nd started hill right for Coniitoya'
fact? most. of the time, he had hurdEhentl. it didn't land and the Now
work to hitnthe flroman at all. Kuan Yorkct ”Em“ EEEE‘E‘ “EEEEE ‘E EEEE‘ EEE “EEEEE‘E‘ I
did all the leading, and missed one“ cut. Kunz was weak. Conifrcy got
‘Ennd the “OIltSt of EE 1111‘: every tlmcEEEE 11 good light to law and followed
'QI that he diduniss a 1m swing, (.omEEE by left to stomach. Men in clmch
‘I’izreEy” \tould shoot my” .1 slin‘ linuder|WEEeEE gong rang. Both rounds Were
to the f'..tce "Klillen' 1105.3 E10ilto1‘ed him i Conifrey S
a Ellttlt‘ during: the fight. (lonii‘rey ditl *“"”“‘”‘"“"“""
.8 best work ill the second 10.11110. KNELL 0F BOXING PUT OFF.
IslmZ got the bulb round. The pro E “'""
clawing round was a draw. The iit‘tthommittee Hold: Up‘ Slater Bill Until
1.11.1.1 was even and the remainder otl E N)"- Week.
e Ifillht went to conifroy ,‘ ._ ,
IMcAIuliffe Hayes Bout I ALBANY March 1.——Tho Senate
-. dung McAllllffe proved himself to E‘E‘EE‘EEEEE’ ‘CUEEEEEEEEEW “”1“" COEESEEEEE?
lie as clever as eve1‘.The bout d.-..,cd Senator Slater’s bill to repent tho
eloped, 11 slow beginning. into nwhirl E‘EN‘ “E03 BOWEE ““V and; after "EYW‘
13111111 01’ a tight Hayes stai‘ten outally deciding to room the measure
‘ , but. as the bout progressed. _h_eEImemEEbEE' voted to‘ postpone the re-
uppertI lit to nose
which brought the claret
1
, l
'l
l
l
;,. “111%" hill? but little on the {mp {I The committee is understood to .m-
.: After taking many ‘jolts on the Ever amending the Slater bill so as to
‘-=-—‘---.- MHWIWE
Esll‘OllRl‘l' at the end.
Glltflll 1111qu
Willi It EEGGE
l
5min Welt mains m-
“ultimatum! 5.:
f: Jails toDrIop llluwlyroilt-i
Iynito lever in Danger Afar
Third Round-«Big Growl Sees
Mill
lEI
l
E
:m‘m it difficult for Al
Ely with it
As wu 5 expected Jack Dillon of In-
dianapolis outpointed Al Mct‘ oy of
Brooklyn, the middleweight champion.;
in theit ten round bout before a crowd
ed house at the Broadway S. (3., New
‘Yol‘k, last night. Though defeated
EltloCoy was not disgraced.
The ‘Brooklynlte gave- away eleven
l
E A 11 .. 1 1
11:21.5:(ogrfitgiongafm; pqrote: 11:) teverai good “NS Kuuz Iushed at pounds in weight and took all of the filth“. winning me round clearly. Jack
y 98 our or CMEEEPY WEE” E‘E‘E“ SEQE’DE‘E and “099911 M” Killers vaunted wallops with 11 also won the eighth and ninth rounds
smile on his bloody'lips. Dillon weigh-I ‘
ed 173 12 pounds in torso and McCoyE
Round three was an Et‘ten E161 3E pound-s 8“”)de McCoy ““1 the winds and several times stood toe
in the ting not so much to win as to
stick out the ten rounds, and stick it
out he did. Dillon, who has otltleved
most of his victorleu by quick finish
es. tiled lllEPCP-Dub‘y as the. bout pro-
gressed. ills rushes grew weaker and
weaker 0f the two McCoy was the}
E
There never was one, moment thntE
Dillon w '15 not desperately trying to
-l.‘11nd ll 11:11'111: lkt‘l‘. lie put every ounce
of weight and EETtflglh behind his
blows. During the early rounds he re Ii
pt‘leEEV (‘1 rushed his ri"l1t flush to
low ttilh 11 lull thnt‘gv oi dynnntitoE
lwhind it. But try us Dillon migho
he tould not knock \ltt‘m' off his foe
Twice in the that round Dillon hadE
\Ici‘ot in danger. but cut-ll tlmc Al.
\‘ttvtllttuvd the gain. \bout the middle:I
of the round Dillon smashed home 11E
tight that looked powerful 0110111111 to
sink .1 dreadnouglt. Al' :1 knees 511mm;
but he kept ltitt hend blocked two fol-
.lowinu rlRlllx and then his. head cleurI '
ed. hearing the 11nd of the round Di!
lon utttuxerEod .‘tlot‘oy with u htIuilludeE
ni leilu 11nd 1'.ightu but again Al came;
back 11nd utudc Jut‘lt grunt 111th 11 club;
like left to the body. E
Mccoy’e Us: Out E
One of 'Dillonu savage right hand
smashes sent McCoy reeling across
the ring in the second round. E The
punch out Al's lip and loosened sev-
eral lt-lt‘lll.I lint McCoy only laughed
through hilt bloody‘llps and came back
for more. In the third Dillon, holding
McCoy 111-1111 111.1 left "clubbed" him
with his right. DillonIhumutered. Mc-
Coy with his right til he grew arm
weary. McCoy shook off the blows
out] rotulintcd with two hard left timid
smashes to the body.
After the third round McCoy nevu-
wus in danger. Dillon kept batteriux
away on him, but McCoy showed no
bad efiot‘ts. After tit-.9 fourth round
Dillon only fought in flashes. '
IMcCoy ntttde 1: fine. ‘ultowimz. ills;
style. is not. suited to ten rounds, butt
in twenty-five rounds McGoy would
be commended by those who how soon;
at 11.1. Though apparently awkwardl
- he hits 11 deceiving 111er and possess-
his fair tIimount of ring g’euernlghip. It
was his ring’ generalship that pulled
him out of several tight holes duriugI
the out ly rounds last night.
Tommy Murphy Help.
illuch of hrcCoy' a success last nlghti
was due to his following of little Toto»,
my Murphy’s instructiohs.'Tl_1e voter‘E
Elm lightweight did McCOy a world of
' 111k 11 place.
right. By beating Jack to the punch
McCOy won the fourth round, held Dil-E
1011 even in the fifth and but i116.
sixth copv'meilisly. ‘E
onion, who had. beet: datum; oat
Iiootetl and slowly walking in and try-
ing to land a haymaker switched hi3
BYI
Opinions end GosSip
RISH
tactics in the seventh to good admin .
tage. in that round Jack kept. Ecircllngi Johnny 159111119“ 1E5 about the most
to the right and this made it l‘liflCtllt “mourteous fighter in the game He
Ifor McCoy to hind with his left. Me. ”fused to shake hands with Sharpe
E.eoy”:1 left, from his right foot and hand at the beginning 01' the bout “End blew
forward position necessarily is a lung 0E! steam 1’! 'swearing at'liim during
one. Dillon's circling to the rightithg fizht. I_
to land steam E ~4— 1
Johnny Hayes 11-1 u coming boy. Last
night before the exhibition. he was
practically unknown. He put such a
good showing against McAuliffe, how
Early in the seventh round Dillon
lauded flush on the jaw with a pile
driving right. Though burl. —MeCoY
rallied and sunk 11 hard left in Jack’s ever, that he.wlll b. in demand
mid section. slowing him \up Dillon. around be?" quite. Often-
- 4..
however, by circling to the right kept
away from McCoy’ 3 left and ever and I
nnonuateppod in with snappy lofts and
Kunz certainly want 15.1 last night.
lie wits slow 1111.1 couldn't hit a six
foot wide plank I it was placed in
from of him.
iby clear margins. 9—4—-
tn the tenth McCoy throw caution to When hall pinycrs demand more
puy, they're in the “pink of condition."
1
to toe and slugged with the Man Kill—
er. Dillon's superior weight stood to
good advantage and he had the better
of most of the exchanges. In several
how ever, McCoy made Dillon give
igrouud. McCoy did the bit: lighting
of the evening in the last thirty sec
onds and at the final gong he npptur E
ed fresher than his: opponent.
Frankie Conifrcy was a happy boy
after last night 11 fight.
mm”...
.EESEEGNE EEG GEE .
GEEAEEG-EEP SUEEE:
!
' '1
E
I
Pay Notes Held by letter and
L'dovrlteullolds (lit $300 of
loller' 5 Money- Failed to Pay Gal
Ewing for‘chlter Barretkmp
~—-W
GARGE MAE NGE 30X
GEEEEEN MONDAY ‘NEGEEE
- ____ m...
1"
i
l
t
1
The ins e111 league will 11 it «1-H
Governor Whitman Threatens to mt II ,I I o 1. III I III
l 0 ti 1‘111‘" ll‘ 1 1 (1:1 i 411111‘
,PTCVBIEG MES f'filfl Em "summing day. Flii‘tllv, May It 11 Ill 11111111. itx‘E
lit EMPEW Slate—Orders MID.- EIIulupaign ttiIh an entity. tly ch .111 'dut-a
and all entanglement“ 1111 11 10‘ till .01
mate Invesuggfi.“ ‘t‘ondllions itttposotl through the fol 111.1
I 1. . lion of the so-tulled Eilli’t‘fii’r' lt‘ttgtit‘
Al 11.1111. March E,~»li the into-.tt,‘
lust your vtdll have b14111 compltml.‘
gutitn filtll‘li‘d by Gov. thtitmtzn do-rraued. In other words. all of llll‘
vempu any legal justification for auch
0
notes. which the tlub o'unvrn of tho
1.1111111 lllt‘. hout‘tetwccn luck Dillon ,fomtor mt‘stern Assntimion clubs that‘
a. “1 her. ”mm MEEEQEEEEE‘E‘E EOE EE‘EEEEE‘E’EEE ,‘Went into the “merger" league gIavo
Sou“? (-urden next MONEE' may null ‘ln order to comply with the commit-
T111, governor 14 said to he oppo’adIEt'Orl order to roituhurlc‘ Jamel til
E0 EEK ““1“?“ for “‘0 leasons Ono istO‘Rourke EllSlPl‘llE Association presi-
E‘ff‘EMQ Darcy EE’IEI‘ AEE'EEE'EEEEE‘ lithEmEdem' and ..lohnl. Zellcr, the Pittsfield
0 Her young men 1911* were on a n 1
in the army, and the other to that thowner left out in 1th cold, have been
topmdg the arrangements for this paid. even to those which do not ex-
conlesl as an open expression of con- him until February. 1913-
to’lnpt for hie formal request to the Deeplte the fears that were expressl-
Lexielature that the boxing law be ed by Jim 01‘0“," some months ago
k" on together with ”those given publication!
by Jack Zellur in his otforltt to get tilt-.E
The governor, it in cold. to continue
to It) 1m further deluilo about Darcy
National Commission to order imme
diate payment of the notes as ht.
Ht.‘ has sent fat the chulrmltn ofttho
commission. and that. person will be
”REEL along with othero, Em" canal. was unable to' negotiate them at
bank, he said, the club owners of EllOE
Eastern League lune shown that they:
than. under which Darcy leflIAus
tt‘.1liu. if it lu'proved tlihl Darcy
‘c.‘ Australia to uvoid‘mllltat‘y her
rict the governor. it Elsi said, will on tully warrant the confidence of they
det the commission to stop the bout. public and are above. ”at“; «Elected 11in
E " such slurs no O'Rourke and Zellarj
would cant upon them; in their actioul
of thin week in taking up till of theseE
notch. They might have paid only one-
half of the notes. amounting in all to
Ee“ ”W” 34. 5G0. 1111 the decision of the com-
Manager HE Eugene McCunEn 0: \EE E'E mittee ordering- such notes 'Igave
London has signed Clutcher IWnna them two years in which to pay, and
maker, the old Dartmouth EEME‘EEEOEE the notes were given one half in one
to supply the vacancy. E19“ by the ad year and the other half at the end of
““8QO of Fun “E EEE‘EE" “m the second year: but they preferred
Ipany. medium has secured a fine cat ,0 open their .1917 campaign with
ten" EE‘ Wanamaker. cverythi'ug cleon2dI up and decided
.1
WANAMIAKER A PLAN‘l'ER ‘
McConn signs Former Dartmouth all,
He was one. of the belt collegiate to take up "I? entire issue, along. .-
ot $270.?
circles while he played with Dart with the interest «charged
month, and it New York Giant scout making a total “imam at $4 7711.
recognized this.Tl1e GERDES Signet! ThIereII is one other fly [It] {be oint-
i
I Oni' land
‘In'ever paid. Cal Ewing brought
j clubs
office, 'and he witlilieldI$300 of
t
l
E
Let’s hope that the Battier docs bet—
terIwheu he meets Young Eddie, of
Greenwich, in Stamford, next. week.
.—.——
There was no smoking at the bouts.
Why should. fighters be forced to work
in a room full of clouds of smoke?
’ --'o—-
Columbia has fifty-five men in the
baseball squad, but a lot of them
aren’t ball players.
Tex Kelly is “some" whirlwind. He
didn'tIdo a thing but force the fight
during every minute of his ten round
go with Hugh Ross.
lt’s‘a blame good
that. last night’s bout
was not to a decision.
thing for Kunz
with (Tonil’t‘ey
6
“Some" card! If bouts likeE those
could be staged in No walk, a new
hall would have to he built.
ed by J Cal l': wing 011 nor of the
club of Iilt‘ Pacific (‘onst
League, for $300 for Pitcher Barren-
kump will to' Zolla!‘ when he run the
i’tttnfield territory, and it that time
this
claim to the altt‘niltm of President
O’Neil ol‘ the Eastern League and he
immediately notified the owners of
the. New Haven. New London,
'B1I‘tdgepm‘t, Hartford and Springfield
his
the
the
to pay the notes through
sum coming to Zellar toqsutlsfy
11:11:11 made Ely (‘ai Ewing.
Tht‘ rcnson that. actuated the llam-
t‘rn Leanne executive in taking this
course was to further protect the
1111.1 of this league He felt that
”"9?
at some time in the future the East
urn lcague might want to use “1‘3
il’ttsiield territory. and if that timt
over came that baseball judgment oi
E3300 would still be in force against
the territory. and the Eastern
League would'huVe to pay it. onto):
of paying all that Zellar was award-
ed Consequently he took this step-
to see that the man who rightfully
owed the money settled the account
so thlt the Eastern League if it
ever decides to go into Plttuficld wil'
not be compelled to make good 713i
ler'o debt‘..II 1
A.._. _.._.__ m... .___ a“
Intt tut 11..
11311111111111?
At this time when thc'nelection 01'
courses is the chief question Decay!-
ing the mind‘s of association commit
tees, ideas are always acceptable A
golfer presented a slightly different
angle in a conversation recently, his
suggestion being to have :1 compare.
{We figure of merit with regard to
courses. if this were-carried out. he
maintains. the task or selecting links
for the "big shows” Would be~ for
simpler. He suggests a system of
points, and so forth. E
W
uAn‘nv THAW A WRECK.
‘ 1‘11meme March 1.-uarry
K Thaw is a physical and mental
£0011 - In the second rduud Murphy him and‘ sent him to the international metit however. for Jack dollar. .tlti'e ,,‘I,1,3,.k_ according to ,1 mm“ made
repeatedly ordered McCoy to do the
11",:tlieNc1Ev Yolltcr tallied and in the twill“ boxing alibi? to conduct lJllb
ifth and shot met 1some stinging lie. bouts until their licenses expire
ri‘hts' to the Ijnw. ‘M.tc cani’o back 10- no new licenses being issued and t01
l‘I the end of the 1.1.11.1 and WltllEt
1.1111 oi fightiem staggered the little
out. The sixth round you full ot”
leading. It wait. until the fourth round
the fourth McCoy kapt stepping in
n. w»
Hayes got in several blows be— .
icAtilii’f'e s guard. in the sex euth
eighth, "lilac” had 11 sure Margin.
HANK A'NI PET
last year for mtire switching. From to his own neglect to mEet his ohlh
there he went to Reading of the Tri- guti‘ons in his purchase of ball DIE)"
State circuit, and it is truth Reading era whiLe he was a club owner in‘ the
terminate the official life of the State 'quicldy and 301112 11110 leading. Time' ,that Manager McCann has secured Eastern As‘sociatlon. It. appears that
Athletic Commission on Nov.1.uoxt.Iand 333E“ MEECOYESE EIEEEEE beat DEEEQEE’ES Wanamaker. E
there is a claim agoinét him present
rsutttttnuntnmntwoutt 1111
to titty tovCaptain of Detectives Tale
by Dr.IJolln Wanamaker, 31.1.11 po-
licc surgeon, who was present yes-
11-May when New Ilrorlt“ nlienints ex-
tI-miued Thaw at a hospital hone.
IlilitSK
‘ lot to this city on March 26th. The
E both of the Wachters, lnghu; 11.11114:
'_ Learv and Sales should appear on the.
Perhaps if ‘Ed Wachtgr can heavy
his holiness in Troy for a few dam
he will accompany the old Troy 9].,
E
tune would be given a zrm treat 1'_
local court.
It has been rumored that the Hobo-— Q _.
ken club of the interstate League is
about to drop out of-the circuit, and?
that 21" r: ganiation will break “‘th
Independent ball seems to be gaining j
neatet tutor in every part of um; 'EE
country.
a” E I
May be Danbury made a militate in
not signing up the Shemhood w
quintet after the Interstate Loam!
b1 oi r- up. The Hatters ought. to but».
been able to make aI spotless Gift It
independent ball, with Norwaix’s com.—
t‘iuation of last'year. .
~0— . .
"‘Streich" Harvey’ is: absence was
ltcenly felt by the Blue Ribbons Tues-
day evening} If “Shrew " should
happen to be absent. Monday evening...
the Bridgeporters chances would by.
pretty slim.
4_ .
I'lho Nunticoke team showed up in!
good form, when they played on at.
111111,“ court. The local floor in much.
longer than the ordinary lints‘ketballf
court on which the professional teams
of the East perform.
.4...
(1901 go Smith seems to have retlr~— E
011 from the game for the attention...
if not for good George himself, has.
said not a. word in any way in regard
to the matter. '
~0— .
Milto- Smolick says that he has play, E
ed basketball only since he was 1!:
years old., The last little iorwardi
plays the game like a veteran. E
. .4- I
Walter Swanson will undoubtedly?
be back with the Blue Ribbons when:
they appear in Norwalk Monday even~ ‘-
l
L .
111'.
Should the independents drop tut) I1,
games to the Palace team this even- "
ing, and the Sorwalks trim the T11; _ .
get-s three...struight the uptown more- 1.11,.
sontatives would once more lump into
the lend, in the Ileague‘ race.
The newspape ‘mnu and the Hon!»
printers will soil their second match
game of their series tomorrow night,
at the. Norwalk Alleys. The scriboirE
expect to bring home the bacon with;
but little difficulty.
It is probable that the newspaper—,1 _ ‘
men and the uptown bankers will roll,
a much game. at the uptown alleys~
this Saturday afternoon. The report»
6.13 are anxious to get unotheromclt.
til the check handlers in order to ink} r:
revenge for their first dol‘eat.
Local newspapermen are taking
issuing a challenge to a Bridge
newspapcrmen‘s term, 211,. the our
future. ‘ ~
”Hflv_ a
END OF BOXlNG AS NOW CON-12E.
” DUCTED.
ALBANY, March 1.——Tlte Judiciary
Committee of the Senate tIo-tlay de-
cided to locomniend the passage of
the boxing repeal bill. . The memw,
here will change the. repegl manure
so that. the_lic‘e’uses of all clubuvlt E
now hold boxing contests will expire
on December 3] citing year-{aildEhm
that no new licenses my 113 issued.
“Tho measure will be reported our
next week," said 1.1km Walters.
chairman: of the committee. 1“! a
peel it will be passed without-norm!»
‘oppoaitlon‘ and it will. of-coursc. mitt
boxing in the State as it is now. con-L
ducted.”‘_ - ‘ ' “
Br KEN KLl
inth and tenth touuds were even,
111111. sotuppers putting over some
"Isy blows.
Kelly-Ross Bout I.
Kelly/allows 1101de n trout. A E
E,. of dancing Etoolltpiclts could II 1'
tit up n cleverer exhibition. K's-l. .
ed-Iwell and tried hiu host to.» r-
to one in orderfto whip over.
I'EVEothinh :EEEEOEEEEEE Ihoiwovér, I
w
ca: may PUT ME
TODAV IAILL RECHT '
k.
.pulectl 11.1.. at lint-11‘. lie would: . . -
E I9”; llInI‘Id ”WEE Worm: from side . ‘
um
OHABIUSY Avenue El 11 El 11
OH, DEM not
Tt-Ils TRAFFlC.
is St. .
CONFUstmz l
macaw 141:, oretcee
CAN vou TELL r16 loHEQE
I'LL 12151 THE sonIgNugI -
Boss ?
th'srAND T116185 HUGH
Lchea 1rou'tt. CETlT RIGHT
IN Youé BACK 9?
Norwalk Chronicler