. rang, -93.W "—7
3».
i:
a. .5. 5.11- i
q
M" :4 Strike and
was (lame For.
. Scores Rolled
i-i‘ illl‘l .. of his
the Hour b-m‘lillfs'
~ on their opponents, the
.-,-..; who. however. still
not in the series with a
‘ ‘..;tlllI'.~' won out of the ills
.. 'l‘hn Sentinels took the
ll.:<l night but the Hours
tit and captured the honors in
'l‘in- third and last match
t-Zli
ml
:;i. \~t inn-n rolled in the series.
- 1:. l! mm the downtown boys
or. l't'utlttv- an .\ pin lead to win
llxil ('l‘tmlts rilll‘lPtl things
s‘ i u:. .l two or llll‘ s and Reety
ed by 2min: one more of the.
d pins. llzirlt-y next in line. prac~
ttlsuli :lnngs satt' with a pretty
or. \\llil'll lll‘ knocked Seven pins.
Scliwnl; then came" forward
a stnll't‘ and all indications point-
uaids tiu- Sentinel nt’cn as vic-
;. Howcrcr. no one had tiuured
‘E‘nl‘alltlow, ‘,'l iilt' llour. who in
,box ll.l the pins for a strike on
t
lllv
y
.‘l
e -nl a .‘ll.ltt and in doing so
all. calm; and ill" night's
zis l".'llll.
titlr >I‘llll-s were rolled last.
_' .illti l-spm'iull)‘ by llill (‘rooks
a. d IEH‘ minim—unites fora neat
his ti=sz strip: getting 107.
tumult)“ molt 1h.- individual
‘ his tv-an: and is the right
as author man.
rolled an equally
lt Ill ll‘."tl plate
Itll tron t1t'4-dicv
'nl' .. ling .tim managed to nose
it‘llllll‘t' by three pins having
to lion's “Jill. The much'hcraldcd
in was appeared rather late but en-
:d the series at the outset of the
d strin: but was held down all
eynnin: h} illlllt‘} of the “Sentinel.
manual-d to defeat the acclai'unti
lip lll tun t-nii‘sct'uthp strings. Joe
in bad anotht-r oil' night and roll-
it‘ L‘tt French, who
H1 tlu
“lliil‘ .lt'.~>~l
tiist sitinr until Evans up
it was in his Usual form with (it.
nay Schmik gart- lltandow the
i.. of his lit.- in tho ill'sl strinL‘
he trimmed him by L'Ii pins‘. Dr-
a badly injured hand Scbcnk
fits and pull-at three pretty
Th:- lin~~ work of Crooks was
lltllit'l'itllit' wllllt- Bret):
. be rolling against the com-
the Hour. fate and
(in several occasions he
:i, woodpile over for all bill.
which he would be unable to
his two following balls.
-, 1:: did not keep up to his pre-
is-at'k but succeeded in hitting
tor 31:3. Hurley rolled a good.
:zimt- with 267) for a total and
abh- to hold the great Evans with
ws of
will]
l.
\
c ftillu“ int: arr llII‘ scores for ‘h-
lllL'I
lltllilll. l
in ......... 83 84 77-244
Hut . 73 113 94——280
in . .......... till 93 84~267
, -l ...... 9:: fit) 81-264
..... lit —-— 64
.\'. ital-.19
ill toil lit) 128$
sri.\"l‘t.\'t€l..
to? .8!» 77. 273
.77 St; 78 241.
ill Kit 8
‘ 7': 77 St; 4235
iiiiiii Bill S: v.7
.. ...... ll-t 12:: 139.“. 12G?
.. .'\l:tllt‘lll. l; .l. tin-dice. 1:
3:. ('rooks. it ill My. 1: llurs
n.
u,
: (‘rooksu El: llur-
Schenk. ”
.v.
[r lift-(lieu, 1!: J. lll'k"tlit‘.t".
. l‘. ilraudow.
t‘ur‘x-srigln. l:
:ltS‘
n
.1
-11
LE HAS LARGEST SQUAD
That 250
Aquatic Champaign.
Swimmers in El
l.-
'l:4
“ill titlit‘ plutt- ill clover] swim.
rts this .si .ll‘ltll. Milt-fl li‘.’ lilt‘
mu! l‘mit hi the lreshmrm
will Hu- class meets.
ln'l'll f-N‘ltl'lltllt‘tl under th‘
which (‘tllllptl every
trout
.i't.
. Ii‘tlt
'..I.-- pail in some form 0"
This is responsible
swimming squad in
:Emri 2.70 candidates
, \ ll'ltilt‘i squads.
ill}
lll‘tillil'. which is an-
:wr right meets. all in
The freshmen will
1' v: at home and two
inpy'
l
*‘Iitlll' lollowgt
.‘.'z;lit-rst: Ft'blll‘flly
t‘ .1... ('itj.‘ 0? Ne“’
i uit’n Princeton:
“'-' lran; March 5
‘4 '~ institute of Tech-
i'i'h Princeton, and
‘ t'wtulnliia. 7 4
nil-Ni
utilisation
Three Man Commission and
15 Round Bouts Provided
For in Howell Bill
Within the. next day or two the hill}
.4 tin hottest fought strings to legalize boxing in this state will be'
introduced in the. legislature at llart-
ford. The bill. completed yesterday
by Richard Howell. provides for tlir.
appointment of a state commission or
three men .tt a yearly salary of $2.00“.
and a secretary to the commission at
salary of $l_.'.tltl a year. l-prcnscs arc
also asked Bu: . ,
Should the bill be passml. and those
behind the movement confidently ex-
pect tint it will be. it is planned to
toimnission of a lawyer.
nced
compose thi-
a businessman anti a man cxpcrie
in the boxim: game.
The bill is a very comprchcnsiVe ono
anti althouzh not icnulhy covers all
the ground thoroughly Anton! the
more important features are:
Limited {routs of fifteen rounds to a
decision.
(tnmplt-te control of all boxing and
wrestling in ’hc state by the commls
sion.
$lu.tttltl bonding of all clubs conduct-
in: boviuu or wrestling exhibitions.
l"l\'t- [lt'l' cr nt. of the receipts of all
exhibitions f.) be paid to the Stall!
.(Ttitiiptrollclz
No boxing or wrestling exhibitions
-n br- hcld in buildinus where liquor
is sold *
No bettint: at shows.
;\'tinor< unrlcr ciahtccn years of a2"
prchibitud from taking part in hoxin:
or wrestlint: bouts.
Suspension of six months for parti-
(tipantc in fake bouts for first offense.
Total tlisqualitication for second of-
fcnsc
“’rittea certificati- ot'
Hess front physicians who shall attend
all «\‘ltibitions.
physical t'it-
TRADES RATHER THAN SALES.
Some Folks Believe That Day of Fab-
ulous Prices is Over.
Trades rather than sales are t-xpt-ct-
ed to feature player deals lit-tween m"
jor league clubs for some time to come.
This lit the opinion of some of th“
far-seeing baseball folk. who belich
that the day of fabulous prices for ball
players is as good as over.
The only big deal made during the
recent joint meeting of the major
leagues in New York was an out and-
trade between the lied Sox. Tigers and
Senators. llarry Frazee is authority
for the statement that not cent of
monily changed hands.
If illls'fleill can be. taken as an indi-
cation of the trend of the baseball maf-
kct. baseball will wait a long, ion:r
while b’e’fore it sees any magnate di:
down into his jeans for thousands or
dollars ready cash to hand over for
some star or stars who will make. his
club.
Of course. there. may be few excell-
tious. lbut. in ceneral. it is believed that
«'l
€'--—265 no such deals as the Alexander-Kinder the charges and
sale to the Cubs bv the Philadelphia:
'Sox. lllt' sale of Joe Jackson to the Sox
by (‘le‘relautL anti other record sales
will he made. at least not
two or thrrc Yeats
“'ith the majors and minors at the
parting of thu ways, insofa: as the an-
cient rights of the major to the draft
are (oncerncd the big fellows will na-
turally t-MH-tt to lzcep a reserve fund
you hand For the part-haw» of star play-
'l‘bis the majors
illllll‘l‘ the new
agreement tor tho- little fellows are out
tn p"tl!l'c thuir stars. and with them. it
"ers from thi- minors
will have to stand for
will not lr 'i case of lltltllllL'. unles:'
they :H- urn-n all the boil ot' the deal
vitii a 1-u.~~"l-lt- tham-c ot' cnt‘ichinir
”10““?! We 4 ll"':l' own turnstiles as
a ro-s‘t'.it of :‘treiwtlwninc. lllt'il‘ clubs.
BALL PLAV ERS ‘vIVILL GO
TO SOUTH AMERICA
Pith". (it), Ian. :ll.~l‘lans for an in.
union a" Swillll America next fall by
two teams of major league bail players
w: rt: t‘cv'nt 1 today '.lv Charles A. (Hill-
islicy. owner of the Vl'hite Sox. whr
has just returned from a several weeks
visit in Florida. M’
.‘u'r. (.‘oini‘zkcf said
take up the matter at
J. Mc lraw, manager of thc'Ciia‘nts. and
thought the trip could be started seen
after the. close of the world's series
next October. .. " ' ‘
he intended to
once with John
1
atrium" BllllSE'ltt 5131mm"
Bl liltilll with
iCincinnati Player’s Case:
* Comes Up Before Heydler
Today '
NEW YORK. Jan. flit—The unusual
spectacle. of a baseball player on trial
upon the charge of endeavoring' to in-
fluence the result of games. will be
presented in this city today vhen the
case of Hal Chase vs. the Cincinnati
club is considered by the National
League. President John A. Heydler
will sit as judge for the league and in
all probability will butssisted by one
or more lctzal advisers. Chase, in the.
role of defendant. will be. represented
by counsel while the Cincinnati club,
which_ brings the charges. will have
the plaintiff's side of the case orated
by attorneys. *
'Unless there an eleventh hour
change in the program for the hearing.
is
u
3a aim Ell _.
lttllill it} mania
RESUthlf nuts
NEW YORK Jan. 30.~—The unusual
spectacle of a baseball player on trial
upon the charge of cndeavoring to in-
fluence the result of games, will be-
presented ln this city tomorrow when
the case of Hal (‘hase vs. the Cincin-
nati club is considered by the Nation-
al League. l‘resident John A. Heyd-
ler will sit as judge for the league and
'in all probability will be assisted bv
one or more. legal advisors. Chase in
the role of defendent will have the
plaintiff‘s side of the case orated by
attorneys. . =
Unless there is an eleventh hour
change in the. program for the hear-
ing. the case will be tried behind closv
ed doors and President Ileydlef’s de-
cision may not be announced until he
has had an opportunity to Conflider
the evidence submitted by both sides.
Much of the evidence is said to be in
the form of attitltivits-sttbtiiitted by of-
‘ficers of the (‘incinnati Club and play.
iers of that and other teams. Chase,
lwho did not finish out las't season With
[Former Leader of Phillies
of, L L soar
“—_._._—~_.~_ .. -fi.
Will” it! til ~ _ f
Milli/ill till lilt'lillS £F§l£§§§a§i§£f$332";5.35.111
._ has ‘returned to private life, or as
[much private life as a big league ball
lplayer can enjoy. He has had his dis-
I charge from the navy and no’longer is
’ chief yeoman of U. S. S. Arkansas.
t in which capacity he cruised the Euro-
30. ~— Patrick 5 pearl seas and saw the surrender of the
Bob 'Shawkey, Mustered l
:Qut, Early to Sign Up?
Will Probably Pilot; Cin-
cinnati This Year
NEW’ YORK, Jan.
Jim-an, former manager of the Phila- l German ships,
delphia Nationals, left last night torl Shawkey writes to Harry Sparrow"
Cincinnati, where he will confer 1.0-: that he will put in three weeks' bunt-
day With August Herrman, president ' ing, his favorite recreation next to golf
of the Cincinnati Nationals in regard then be ready for the bell. 0f the Yan-
to an offer he has received to manazc‘ kees‘ roster of players, those besides
the Reds this year. Sliawkey now footloose and in position
Moran has signed a contract as to sign contracts are: Shore. Leonard,
coach with the New York Nationals Schneider. Magridge, Quinn. Fisher,
but vice-president McGraw on hearing Russell and Thormahlen, pitchers:
ot' the offer. declared he would be wil- ’Ruel, Hannah and Baldwin. catchers;
ling to cancel it in order not to prevent Plpp. Pratt, Peck. Baker, and \Vard,
Bloran from obtaining a better posi— lnfielders: Lewis, Vick, Lamar, Bodie
two. i O'Doul and Ferguson, pitchers.
Mathewson. manager of the Reds: Of these. Shore. Shawkcy. Fisher,
last season. is now in France, a cap- Baldwin. Ruel, W'ard, Vick, Lewis and
lain in the chemical warfare service. Lamar were in the service and have
and it is thought that he will not be been‘ mustered out. Still in the serv-
UNKNOWN MAN FOUND DEA-D.
DANBURY. Jan. 30.-The body o."
an unknown man._ about 70 years of
age, is being held at. a local under
baker‘s for identification. It was
immd on a mountain east of this ally
la:-t light by a hunter. Near the body
v z an unaddressed letter, written in
t - (nan, asking some person to give
man some tobacco and pennies
ARE You coon
AT FIGURES
You can easily learn to be
quick, 30cm and mome-
ful in every day business math-
«notice.
Business Mllinetic is sim-
pic.
i .
i
the case Will be tried bennnd Clo-Wands team and who has a suit pending
doors and President. lleydler's decision 101' back salary predicts that be “ill
may not b.- announced until he has Whatewr the outcome
returned to this country by the time
the playing season opens.
ice are Smallwood and McGraw, pitch»
ers: who are overseas. and Monroe.
MERRILL BUSINESS "
in the next
had an opportunity to considcr'the evt-
dence submitted by both sides. Much
of the evidence is said to ‘lie in the
form of affidavits submitted by officers
of thct‘tncinnati Clubland players of
that and other teams. rouse. who (lid
not finish out last season with his
team and who ha! a suit pending for
back salary. predicts that he will he
acquitted. “'hatever the outcome of
the trial it is considered that lu- will
not play with the (‘incinnati club in
1919.
Similar Case in 1877.
No similar case has involved a
[major league player since the early
days of the professional game. in
1977. the Louisville team of the Na-
tional League. began its last Eastern
I trip with a lead which permitted them
to lose half of the remaining games
and still clinch the pennant.
of the playing strength of the team the
result. of the race appeared to he, a
foregone conclusion.
Their first, opponent was tl.c Hart‘
|ford club, playing in Brooklyn. Not-
'withstanding the apparent superiority
of the Louisville combination the pool-
room odds favored Hartford to win.
Thero was heavy wagering. on the
chances of the latter by so—cailed “in-
siders" and Hartford won the series.
The poor play of the Louisville team
continued with thn result that but two
of the twelve games of the trip were
won and Louisville lost. the pennant by
a margin of three games.
l
In view ;
.be acquitted.
lot the trial it is conceded tlfnl Ihc
twill not play with the Cincinnati Lilli)
in 1919.
lvo similar case has involved a ma-
‘(jor league player slllt'e‘ the early days
of llli- professional game. in 18?? ti..-
il.oui:svillo team of the National League
‘beaan its last l‘Itlslvrn trip with a‘
ilead which permitted them to :U>('
limit of the remaining games and still
lclinch tln- pennant. in View of the
playing strength of the team the it-
:~ult of the lace. appealed to l)" a forw
zone ’conclnsion.
Their first opponent was the Hart-
,foxd Club. playm: in Brooklyn. hint.
twithstanding the apparent supenmr
'ly of the Louisville combination the
\pnol room odds favored Hartford to
'win. There was heavy “angering on
the chances of the latter by so-called
“insiders" and Hartford won the Scr-
’t‘hc poor play of the Louisville
team continued with the result that
‘but two of the =tvrelve games of tin-
itrip were won and Louisville lost. the
.pennnnt by a margin of three games.
Many of these defeats “'1 re due to
errors of easy chances made by Cr.
re”? Hall. Nichols and Devlin. M’it
the arrival of the team in Louisville
.the storm broken Charges allowed-
ness were openly made and one of,
the players called upon the club pres-l
idem to deny any participation in 1hc
alleged throwing of games. He was}
severely cross examined. This led to
a report that certain players were to
be punished for tlictr sttspected part
in the affair. ‘
Both Hall and llevlin confessed to
the. charges and implicated ificbols.
The examination led to a search of the,
messages filed by players with the tel-
egraph company and this evidence
convicted all four of being guilty. be-
yond a doubt. of deliberately losing
lgamcs in order to win wagers, in the
t
Hm
In..
1_.
hi
i
l
Many of these defeats were due 10,.poolrooms WhiCh permitted wagering
crtors of easy chances made by Crav-
er, Hall. Nichols and Devlin. “fun the.
arrival of the team in Louisville the
1 storm broke. Charges of crookedne'ss
were openly made and one of the play—
ers called upon the. club president to
deny any participation in the alleged
throwing of games. He was severely-
.cross-examined. This led to a report
that certain players were. to be pun-'
ished for their suspected part in the
Iaffair.
‘ Players Confess Guilt.
'- l'loth Hall and Devlin confessed to
implicated Nichols.
The examination led to a search of the
W248 ‘Eddic (‘ollinn' departure to the “'hitt> messages filed by players with the tel-
egraph company and this evidence
convicted all four of being guilty, be
yond a doubt, of deliberately losing
:games in order to win wagers in the
pool rooms which permitted wagering
upon the results of baseball games in
those days. Devlin. Graver. Nichols
and Hall were immediately black-list-
ed by the league officials and never
took part in another profeSsional
league game. although several at-
tempts Were made to restore one or
more to good standing after the lapse
of a few years.
HAVE OUTGROWN BLUE
LAWS OF 1750, HE SAYS
\"ASIHXGTDN.
institutional care
Jan. 3tl.——Adequatc
for feeble minded
children, testing and special training
for mental detects, revision of the laws
for The care of dependent children, and
tho qualitic-ition test for probation
are among the recommendations made.
in a report of Prof. William B. Bailey.
of Yale university, on his investiaa-
tion of
‘ necticut.
The report, issued today by the Chil-
dren's bureau of the Department of
Labor. declared that Connecticut has
mogressed since the Blue Laws of Ital)
which allowed the correction or youtn-
ful offenders by cutting off their'earS.
:i but said enough changes have not yet -~
juvenile delinquency in (on-~
upon tlic results of baseball games in
those days. llevlin. Craver, Nichols
and Hall were immediately blacklisted
by the league omclals and never took
part in another professional league
game, although several attempts were
made to restore one or more to goad
standing after the lapse of a few
yea rs.
FRANREN SERVICE
CLUB SENIORS WIN
The Franklin Service Club Seniors
'defeated the Juniors to the tune of 8
to 7 in a practice game at Community
Hall yesterday afternoon. In the first
half. the-Juniors had them by one
paint. In the second half. however,
the Seniors came. back with a wlll.
which virtually spelled defeat for the.
Juniors. Bresev and Mace, of the Sen-
iors. played a fine game and made
some good passes. 0n the Juniors,
Nash and Hopkins showed exceptional
ly fine. team work. Leo Gonch of the
the
Ninth Commercial. instructed
boys and also acted as referee.
The line-up was as follows:
s C. s. ’ s. C. J
Feinscd, Green
‘I left forward
.Bresev Ol‘lins
right forward
Chlnsky Nash
center
Mace Hopkins
left. guard
Novak Mirchell
right guard
Field goals: Bresev, l; Mace, 1; No
vak. 1: Chinsky. l: Nash. 1'. Hopkins,
1; Mitchell, 1.
Font goals: Mitchell, 1.
ECONOMICAL EXPANStON CON-
GRESS
MONTEVIDEO, Wednesday, Jan. 29.\
——The first American Congress for ec-
onomical expansion was opened to-
night in this city with delegates pre-
sent from_many American republics.
The Congress will study natural re-
sources and the products of eaehieoun-
qy with the, idea of facilitating com-
mercial intercept-89.. One at: to
be discussed}; the influence
.v
'mannglng a ball club before.
‘Bezdek succeeded Jimmy Callahan in
7 Lim'cvw slipstream: We
. » . a
a
'O'Doul and Fergsonu. pitchers
Bflilfilhlillfltills WWW
ennui-Hint , a
l
pearl-t. Tex. Jan. :m.~|
Dempsey will heu’illard's opponent. in.
. _ ~ ’ . the approaching world‘s championslupi
‘ XV.“ \ ()lllx. Jan. 3tL~ Neeotmtion" bout. said 'l‘ex Rickard. who was hPl‘L’i
tor the passing of the Boston National last night o-nroute to the oil lnpm .i
League (‘lub to New York financial in- Rickard said no 1 ion for the I "‘1‘.
teresls were reported to be in pros: bad vet hep“ decided it on ma ‘,
l‘ess today. and it was said an an- \‘i'f-hv YORK .lan 30p Jack Den p
. . , . .—— ' . l -
llllllllopnlenl ol the sale of the Roman scv stands ‘eadv to box JG“ Willard
RHU'PH might be expected span. It was
. . ‘ _ upon any terms a rwcabl ,x ‘ .k-i
Indicated that George Stallions. the g l C to T6 Rm
ard. This statemim, “n - . .9
present manager, would be retained. tod~tv hv Dempsetv“ ":13 mad-e he; i
nosros, .lan. Mir—The. sale of the “9 “ ’01
' . . _ t'urt her announced that Dempsey j
controlling: interest in, the Boston ha- , , ‘ :
_ ‘ would meet. Georges Carpentier in an;
“anal League Baseball Club to George 1. . ,
Vt" shin ton ‘ am for ”I? at ten nomination bout before July 4. if such]
“‘ g ' m ' . . pn , a contest ““15 considered desirable. i
years owner of a string ot moving W"- l
i
. ,.. ' ' . . ‘ .. . n.' '
tuxe hearts in “undon Fug was a . Sentinel “’31“. Ads “ ork \Vonders.
nuanced oday.
Six NEW MANAGERS . 'IF 1 SALE ___
0N TRIAL TIES YEAR}
~ 1
30x3 secondg, $9.25. $9.75 and $11.25“
30x3 1-2 secondC, 812.25 and $14.00.
-..-......._‘L.....__ -_._
in the coming baseball campaign six
major league managers. three to each
circuit. will be on trial at the bar of
public opinton in their respective cit-
ies. Three have yet to assume their
positions. the other three have not yet
had talr opportunities to show their
worth. though at the head of their
clubs last season. and one led his team
for a part of the. 1917 season. They
are Jack Coombs. Hugo Bezdek and
Branch Rickey in the National league.
Other sizes at very low prices.
All our seconds of well known stan-
dard brands.
'lMifler Firsts, 30x3 LB. 5.000 vraile_
guarantee, $19.75.
A M other standard brands firsts.
full mileage, guaranteed at reduced
prices.
Come tarty indict your pick first. ‘
and William (Kid) Gleason. Jimmyl W , l
Burke and Miller Huggins in .the! AVOID. . , . G COLD
America. i Let us put in new celluloid in your
1 .
. vauto c Ham _
Combs. who was chosen to lead the.‘ u s
'thles when Pat Moran was deposed
last month has never tried his hand at . . . .
' . (18 '
Rick eyi 8. on and greases.
has not yet supplanted Jack Hendricks,
in St. Louis, but be is slated to do so'
and must produce a winner in the' A' KOHN
Mound City or lose his reputation. 55 23M 3,“.
Auto tops repaired and recovered,1
celluloid and glass Windshields
Phone 489.;
coma
Cream of Mustard
25c Size
at
PLAISTED DRUG ST! 11213
Wecarry the best’lTFf c of
Hosiery in the land.
35:: to 5350
L. GOLDEN
es WASHINGTON 8!.
1‘}
0H) cats C
Sell yourlold can rummage
port Auto Wrecking Go.,-mer
George and center Sta, We;
port, Gt. Phone Barnum W. -
Second hand parts audit-cote
fit any make of car.
midseabon in 1917. but had no oppon.
tunity to make much headway during.
the remainder of that campaign. Last.1
year be was hampered by the loss ot‘I
many of his must valuable players, but;
landed a first division ,-berth. and the:
smoky City fans are confident that he.
will make good with a vengeance this
year, when conditions will he more ,.
favorable. ,
Gleason's case is similar to that "£3
Coombs. while Burke’s and that of the
Yankee leader parallel 'Brczick's.
GOWDY SENDS Wont)
THAT HE’LL BE BACK
_ _-4-~
, Cicaran
BOSTON. Jan. (id—George E. Stat?
tings, manager of the Boston National
League baseball club, said last. night
that he had just received a letter from
Sergeant Hank Gowdy, saying he
hoped to be released from his duties in
France soon and expected to be back
in this country in time to join the
Braves on their spring training trtp.
Gowdy expressed eagerness to get
into baseball again. ‘
t
YOU CAN'T TELL ALWAY§ -
ABOUT GIRLS—OR COPS
NEW YORK, Jan. 30.—~Soldier.
Pretty girl. ,
"Whither. kid '2"
Zowle!
(She sure slung a wicked fist.)
Police court.
Pretty girl, remdvingydisgutse. re-
' ma .
a
Week of our January .
Offers Wonderful Values in
For Men, Women and Children '
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Norwalk Chronicler