Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, May 3, 1922 · page 9

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DNESDAY, luv 3,

 

 

 

 

 

 

Elam lEllllllll
ml ELEVEN lNNlNfiS

'nl'ulilk lligh Sophomores
i l‘ranklins‘ Tie. Sate,
‘-l~-—-Sallick and -Hoima

l'l l-‘incForm

 

l

. k iiig‘n Sophomores and
or High played it tic
1mm”: Quint: yesterday

i1i\i~ rilroullds. The

. :ln- “as called at the

. v.I‘-- “as 4 to 4. Sum-

' . Liui school and l-lr-

i-‘r:.nklin were tllc

. l llcaiszcd ill it real1

. tilt iwl's brittle. Each

~'\. lllls.

.i run in the initial

‘ . r'ltlin. Middleton and

t‘lt~liml‘.s singled and
two hasc hit to
out. trying to

:t triple. For lllt‘
lilllnwi. i"incsolx

:rl‘m: stoic sncomi

‘qultlL’Ullli’l‘F'S singlv to
.. sluiv St‘t‘Ollll. but

v. i‘ivwo ll) ll ground—

s

‘ .

‘24

.n’

‘ S
\‘u. :2
{Hill

gt. 1
.nuit.

.li

 

Snilick and Holmes.
.,. ..l,x milli'litwi. although

l-s-lltl' control than

. iiill'il. Holmcs flashed
"l-llllll" pitching. Ht-
llll‘t't“ halls-rs on fife
Vim-son grounded
linlnlcs threw out
With the hosts still
singled. his sccond
.‘lilil Skitlii. Flt-wol-
'i w in in: thc fourth man.
’l‘livv tlilllgf-l' Was over.

:5:
i InillS.

drill

«rt

'Ylit_
lil‘ie ilk
l‘t. H. x

Hi“ .1,

k in into :1 double play.
. \.ll“.lll to Plirl‘nr.
1; nl' Montgomery feat-—

.il lllli‘l' hits out of live
. .' l-‘ul- l-‘runklin. l’nrmr
‘vz-E vnch trot two hils.‘ ‘ ' '

w v. lililll Sili‘HOMORER
. . .. 4 l i' I 0 0
..... .'- 1 l l 4 0
. l.’ .'. H 3 l 0 0
3!. ..... 4 H 13 H 0
;. ....... 6‘» u 1 b 5 1
T“ -i‘ ..... 3 l' n 5 ll 1
~ ...... 4 u n 1 1 1
.~ ........ L’ l 1 F» l 0
....... I! l U l i) (I
. . ...... i' I» (I 3 u (l
l ' . ..... l H I! U 0 0
‘~ ........ 37 4 6 33 ll 3
l‘l:.\.\’l\'i.l.\’ SCHOOL
all, r, h. pin. are.
tun. 2h ..... 7- n 'b 3 4 :3
" . '2. ll‘ ..... . z'l (0 O (l (l (l
.H s. SS ...... 4 1 U 1 2 ‘l
.t" ll» ....... 4 3 ‘2 4 l (l
-l‘.!v\. Ill) ...... 4 H ‘l l 1 0
*. illillllt’. rl‘ ...... 5 0 :1 U U 0
Allildll. (.‘ ........ 5 ll D in 1
lnlmrs, p ........ 4 l 1 4 3 (V
.Viison. cl" ........ I o n n U 1
.hlllhuli ‘ ......... 3 u u n n 0
'l'r-luis ........ 4" 4 t; 33 I: 4
Sl‘Oiti-I llY ISNINGS
s. lmnl' l u u u n a l l l n 0-«4'
ll snph. 1 ii ;_' h In (t 11") u ll 0,4

SI‘MMARY
1 Elm :l runs——-Sophomores 3. l-‘rank-

lYale Students

 
 

Univgrns‘itsf the grates?! "come norm of the. season was stiltged £3}:er York
km) The ovnoxbéifrgday afterngo: in their game with “'liliom and Marya-Col-

. ne seeme opelesslr beaten with the visitors. huffing a
tenrrun lead. booths New Yorkismdents kept fighting an up hill battle andTwoB

out in theninth inning 13 to 1:.

:5
3'.

a. _

4

I .

_. w... P 33-.“

‘« :i 0 ._ ‘ it e...‘._..

from Gibbons had little difficulty with n . V ' ’T ’ A
. ‘_ . arr) Foley in .\ew Orleans the
other night. {nibbons stopped his opponent in the sixth round. ‘

 

:‘llk? Eddy, Yale's star pitcher and right fielder, is the ”hero of the hour
at 39w Haven. In the game with Bowdoin Monday. Eddy lined out a. home-
lun with three men on buses winning the game for Yale. Moreoa‘cr the hiti
was the longest made at Yale Field in sei'crnl years.

O I O O

_...._. ’—

Carpentier to Meet Winner of Greb-Tunney Bout

Georges Carpentier. world's light-heavyweight champion. is coming to
America and will defend his tilie against the winner of the match between
Gene Tunney and Harry Gre-h. Matchmaker Frank Flournoy of Madison
Square Garden received a. cabicgram from the champion stating his eagerness
of returning to the United States to defend his title. An offer was made the
Frenchman and it is expected that definite announcements will be made
shortly. Cnrpcntler at present is in training in preparation ’t‘or his coming
bout with Ted Kid howls. thc English champion. which will be staged in Lon-
don on May ll. '

o o

Pctc August. llridgcport's clever lightweight. Won the referee’s decision
over Young Manly at Mystic. adding another victory to his long list. August
had Mont); nearly out on scrotal occasions but could not stop him.

0

a n 50

Harvard, Princeton and Navy Crews Clash
Saturday ,

One of the big rowing events of the season will be staged next Saturday
when the triangular intercollegiate race botwecn Harvard. Pi-incoton and the
Navy takesmlacc. on the Charles River. All of the crows Are in excellent
condition. Horrard’schouflng has been very satisfactory thus for this Mn.
Princetmtwill attempt tq'c‘uplicate her performance of legit May, by defeat~

the 'Mldshipmen sweat-49 be slightly

ing the Navy. Orl’ the‘otlie? hand
stronger than they were nt‘Xhis tinxc last‘ycar and age'sure to My. good ac-
count of themselves. ‘ . ‘ . f .'

T o o- o o” T

Eighteen more days and Babe Ruth, the honio run king. will be seen back
in action with the New York Yankees. Allan)" fans‘liad looked gor‘nabe’s
suspension 'lwing lifted. but it looks now as though. Judge Lnndis "will hold to
hisdecislon and compel lluth to stay out. of'the game until May 20th. The
Yankees need Ruth now as thcy are falling off in their batting whic'h'résuitcd
iin their dropping several recent games. , _'

U C O O

The High School nine expects to-ndd another victory to its growing list.
today when thcy take on the fast Shelton High team. Coach Sch aim has
rounded the team into line form and expects one of the most successtul sea-
son's in the history of the High School nines.

 

Racing Pigeon Notes

The lilo-mile race of the Hillside
Homing Pigeon Club was held yester—
day from Trenton. N. J.

Liberation at 6:00 a. 111.. Stud. Time

 

Activities Limited

 

NEW ll ii vcn. May 3.—Yale's

 

l-.i.~w- llitsrA—lt‘nrrnr. “'hipplw.
bulls» oil‘ Slillick : off

.-..

9 "st till I:

Will < l.
. l' i. alum—luv Soiliick 10: by Holmes
lilis‘w -ilo-lf:int.

- "Hm-v

l w on lulscs— Solihomores 4,
Lil'l "w.

1' -..l. .- pln)» ilolmi-s to Nathan.

1‘.» i i'lli'llc' Nilthnn 2.

«.7. . i-f'iSi‘fi - ._ O‘llricn. Fleury.
.mww, llncklcy. Montgomery 3.

4 ~--'.1 l‘lwrriolt. no

a n .t .m s-rrorsA—Sophomores 4.

 

.»
.x.

lznsc- nlyorg and Fallon.

'5:
3.».

. ch‘t’iillilf“.
Five Leading Hitters
in Each Major League

A‘ll‘ZRlCAS LFAGUE
G. A.B. H'. P.C.

.H'

 

 

l‘luh

 

\-\\' York .... 10 34 15 .441

.’ hum. Clt'V. . S 0’ 13 .481

1 r‘ St Louis IS 72 31 .431

» iw " (vit‘VPllllHl . .16 66 BR .424

lil‘filt'li ..... 16 6“ 24 .400
VATIONAL IJ'L‘GUE

'4 ".lllh G. AIS. H. P.C.

“I“ \’. \v York. . . I" 29 18 .443

‘\~ '-\' York . . . . 17 64 28 .433

‘ l Phicago.. in 2-8 12 .439

*lii-. l'ltls .... 17 70 29 .414

...... 713 .400

 
 

’45

“We“ “mm“ WOW-'9“ “’6‘“ i" 3 Arrival at 8:56.55 3. m.. Stnd. Time

notice to the undergraduate body that

icxtra-curriculum activities be limited
1so as to restrict the number of non-
‘nthletic offices which one man may
{hold All undergraduates distinctions
which are governed under the plan
are in three classes. and adoption of it
Lwould mean in the future that an un-
dergraduate would confine his atten-
tiOn to one or two activities.

As instances of the way the plan
would work out. it is cited that the
class orator. poet and historian would
not be eligible for the Class Day com-
mittee. or vice versa. candidates for
the university baseball team and crew
would not be eligible for Class Day
and senior promenade committees.

Wrestling Champion
Diesrrin Hospital

PUTXAM. May 3.——Ai. Lindstrom.
middleweight wrestling champion of
New England. dlcd‘in a hospital at
W'orcester last nightaof blood‘ poison-
ing. He was 31 years old and lived in
North Grosyenordnie. in. nearby village.
About three weeks ago. Lindstrom was
riding a bicycle; when he was struck
by a motor bus and received a. frac-
tured right log! ’ Septic, poisoning
started from this injury.-

One or Lindstrom’s notable matches
was with Pinky Gardner of Schenec-
tady. about three years ago. when they
met thrice. Lindstr'om winning twice.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Hsyf Tuna-my-
wax: up _
WHAT?» V0”
‘THtNIi’ THTS
COURT ROOM
(5- A

51.1.1»! a“!

LODGE -Hu

 
 
 
 

 

u?

 

 

mm l... Mine-t

Time consumed in flight 2 hrs. 56
min. 55 sec.

Speed in yards per min. 908.26.

Speed in miles per hour 30.9.

Result in yards flown per min.:

0. A. Johnson. 13: diploma . . . . 908.26,
R. H. Morton - ........ . . . . . . 906.78
E. J. Michel: .......... ... 3rd place
J. \Vempe .............. .... $26.90
Dr. C. “2 B. \Vheeier ...... .. 781.05

On next Sunday the. 200 mile race
will be flown from Baltimore. Md.

A Raid on
Baseball Gamblers

STOCKTOX. Cal. May 3.-—Twelre
men were arrested and a quantity of
material which the officers said indi-
cated the existence of a syndicate or-
ganised for gambling on Pacific Coast
League baseball games was found in a
raid on- the Fifty Club here. Gambl-
ing devices. canceled checks. some for
as much as $1,000 and a quantity-of
liquor were confiscatt d.

Tilden Will Not
. Enter Competition

LOS ANGELES. Slay 3.—“’illiam
Tilden. IL. world‘s champion tennis
player; announced today he would
not enter the world championship ten-
nis match this year at W'imbledon.
England. The. United States Lawn
Tennis Association declined to pay his

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

and won over Philadelphia. 2‘0.

Three Home Runs
In One Inning

NEW YORK. May
dclphiii Athletics today claim to the
latest spotlight performance—win base-
balle-threc consecutive home runs in
a single inning. a. feat accomplished

 

“’a'iker. Perkins and Miller of the
Mackmcn equalled yesterday the
clouting history made in 1891 in the
Satinnal leaguev‘by Shugart. Miller
and Pcitz of St. Louis. and in 1902 by
Laloie. Hickman and Bradley of
Cleveland; The circuit smashes all
were made 0K Mogridge and helped
Philadelphia. to trounce Washington
11-2.

The Yanks antix'St. Louis wens tied
for the American ‘ngue honors again
today as a. result or a bolting'come‘a
back by the New Yorkeryi who
behind Ehmke's clever
gathered five hits in as many times at
bat on three Boston hurlers. ,

The Glut: bag; a lead or two and
n’ half games over their nearest. rival.
Chicago. us the result of making a
clean sweep of the series with Boston.
driving“ Rube Marquard from the
mound in the first inning while Ryan
held the Braves safe. _

Couch. a recruit, pitched Cincinnati
to another victory. this time over
Pittsburgh to rhetoric of 9-2. while
Cleveland emerged from its slump to
trim Chicago 10-6 in the'only other

m‘njor league games played.

WestpOPtstoiPlay ‘ ‘
Redwoods Soda)?

The “'estport sporting public will
turn out en mam next Sunday-to see
the Virestport town nine plgy the Red;
wood outfit of the" some village. The
game ‘wm be played on the Kemstock'
slot and will be the first guineaof'the'
season for both contestants. The
Westports appear the stmiigerrof the
two combinations because of the large
score they piled up on the town fire-j.

 

 

 

 

expenses to: make the trip. he said.

 

 

 

 

 

men in a. practisargame lusty Sunday:

Harry Shiver, Brooklyn righthnnder
start in the majors outdid the debuts of Mathewson,
own greats. He yielded but three hits,

3.——The Philn-i

only lwwc betore in big league annals. i3

trimmed Boston 12-6. while ’Détroit.
twirling
stopped the'Browns 3-]. Frank Baker

.l

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

JeL-u'.

J7

 
 

 

whose startling .fird:
Johnson and
struck out ninebscsmen

East End Team Notes“

The East Ends will play the Clients

 

l
l...
Lot. and the game: will be called at
I3:00 p. m..
‘ practice “'ednesday and filday.
‘ 1‘hd‘Eaernds got a lot of bad
,bascbail out «their systems Sunday
the team are hopeful that it is out for
the rest of the season. Because of the
rather one-sided score and the
wretched fielding of the team some
facts seem to be. hidden unless one
looks through the box score. such as
!making 19 hits ofa’hich 6 were triples
band three doubles: also moring nine
Lrunstbe same total as the combined
Nora-aka and Nash S. S’s scoped
against the same team.
If “Farm and the rest of the team
had been right everyone knows that
the score. would have been much dif-
ferent. The boys are smarting. under
the sting of'this defeat and are more
than anxious to wipe it out and relieve

New Hagen Sunday at the “’icke ;

D. S. .T. , The team will:

1; the “‘ickc lot and the bonkers oil»

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

, . THE STANDINGS Johnny Kilbane Sees »
m m , . . Herman Knocked Out
_ ‘ . “W. L. P.C. . ' '
l-H‘chhurg ..... ‘, _ , 4' s 1 .551 NE“? YORK, any 3.--Johnny 3.x,
331......”— ,;., ,,,,,,,,, , 5 . 2 5-14 bane. featherweight champion. %.
New. Hay . _________ 5 2 .._g,14....near the ring in Madison Square W
i Pittsfieid . . . . . ...... 4 3 571 den lastnight when Vincent. “Po ‘
Bridgeport, . ,,,,,,,, 3 4 ~529 Martin of Brooklyn knocked out w
mtordt . . . . . . . . . . . 3 '4' .429 Herman. the Pacific coast realm
' Wanerbury: 3... ,:_ , 1 6 .143 weight . in one minute' and forty.-
1Bppingfieid , ;. , . _ , . _ _ 1 5 .143 seconds in the first round. '
' ’ ' * d...- The feather king had pmmiaed' ,. .
J ~ Rational 1mg; . . meet the winner in the contest. T: .
“ , = ; ‘ ‘ ' * w, L. pg. \X'hen‘tl‘lc round opened. and FIE-f- . 7
New York ......... 14 3 .824 man danced at a dizzy pacé aro ‘ T;
Oblong-o _.. ........ *.«'11 5 .658 the Brooklyn lad. Johnny smiled, fits
kst. Louis . . . . .r:- . . . . s T .533 Herman seemed a worthy Opponent. "
"Brooklyn .. . ._ . .‘ ..... 9 s .529 He saw the Brooklyn fighter cm
‘lPitts‘burgh ". . . . . . . . s 9 ' .470 ; nd swing ‘his‘ jaw out or Hem
‘Pilfia’de’lphia .'.‘. ..... ‘. 6 ‘ 9 .490 ircach, and then Babe danced 01 “x
' Cincinnati . . . . .~ ..... 6 12' uranium-e. Sa'w a long left reach out wilt
Boston . . . . ....... ‘. . . 3 12 300 iand catch'Her‘man full on the ' "
' -—=—‘-——* of the jaw. Herman really was no
; American Leona after that first blow. and when he Ito
_ .‘ = . W. L. RC. gained his feet after a five count in"
, . XeW‘York . ..... » . . . 12 6 .667 ;was so dazed he couldn‘t protect him. '
‘ .: Signoiiis 12 6 .66?§sclf. '1'
Chicago . . . . .. ...... 9 7 .5631 Martin started a body attack.
Boston .......... . 7 9 .437 flimught 'his right to the jaw and.
Cleveland ........ . . 8 9 ' .470 Kilbalie said he would keep bu
3, Philadelphia ....... S 9 .470 ‘ Herman was counted my 1'
i: \Vash'ingtion .. ...... 8 1'1 .421 promise. then lost himself in we
Detroit ....... ...... 5 12 .294 crowd. ‘ '

 

 

outfielder Flack
Has Recovereli

CHICAGO. May 3.-—~MOK <M
star outfielder of the Chicago NEW
als. thoroughly recovered from m.
lel‘fects of being “healed" on the
ispring training trip. heavily fined til“
deserting the team after the accidefl.
but now perfectly satisfied will main
his first appearance of the season h
the Cub lineup at Pittsburgh {hi
afternoon. Max was going great 3t
Catalina Island until he stopped one .3-
Percy Jones' wild shoots with ht
,head. He suitered severe headaclm
Sand thouzht his skull had been two.
tured. Because of that. he retumeQ
thome. despite the fact that Mariam
ilx’iiiifer withheld permission for sum
ltrip. 3
i

iiJap

l
l
'l

Yesterday’s Results

Eastern League
Hartford 1. Pittsfield 0.
Springfield 14. Bridgeport 11.
Fitchburg 10. Albany 3.

New Haven 7. Xi'aterbury 3.

 

 

Xational League.
Cincinnati 9. Pittsburgh 3.
New York 6. Boston 3.
Only two games scheduled.

 

American league.
.New York 1?. Boston 6.
,Philadelphia 13. “'ashing’ton 3.‘
Detroit 3. St. Louis 1.
Cleveland 10. Chicago 6.

Games Today

Eastern Lcaguc
Hartford at “'atcrbury.
Albany: at fitchburg.

: New Haven at Springfield,
- Rridgcport at l‘ittsfield.
. ' -_.

Nations! League.

Chicago at Pittsburgh.
1 Cincinnati ’at St. Louis.
; Only two games scheduled.

 

 

 

 

 

l

Golf Champion 4 .
Unable to Comrade

CHICAGO,. Mas" 3—H. Nan-3%..
_golt‘ champion of Japan. will be one»
table to compete in
Lchampionshipe this summer. as her but
{been called home on business it. he:
.came known today. The Japanese no
;pert of the links. who has done in“
;to popularize golf in the island kin‘s
gdom ot‘ the Pacific. made a fine 3110.15

ing in the north and south tong-us.
iments at Pinehurst this spring. any,
;had planned to help make this year’s

4. ‘national meets cosmopolitan. by 2!"

ing'for the titles held by Jim Bantu

and Jesse Guiltord. . .

 

 

. American league
. St. Louis at. Detroit.
' New York at Philadelphia.

 

 

 

 

" 0
Drivers and Horses
NEW YORK. May 3.~—Numerous

Shaft Perfected

Association. which closed its spring.

mention. was in the chair. 0f the the effort to find a substitute 'm
th hic’kory with strips

ern. district: Clyde Shultz of Home“,

of Ottawa. Ohio. sout casfi‘eiy. bugfi, "

E Cleveland at Chicago.
“'nshington at Boston.
Ordered Suspended
! v
EN ew Type of Golf
suspensions of drivers and horses;
were ordered by the National Trotting;
meeting here late last night. John C. i CHICAGO. my 3.-—-—A new typé *
Welty of Canton. 0.. president of the golf club shaft has been perfected ii
district board present there were Ed- :hickory. It is composed of a cot-etc?
ward Moulton. W’orcester. Mass. east- fsecond grow ’ ‘
ZbambOO inlaid parallel with the cea«
N. Y.. central district: A. P. Sandalyer. somewhat like a casting rod. 0 R
hem western diS- ghas not been tried ex:
trlct: and \V. H. Gocher. Hartford. :is said that the combination is m
Conn. secretary-treasurer. istable and even than the pr!“

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

the Amerkz‘n _

 

 

The board of review announced the
following decisions before adjourning
until the December meetings:

0. A. Cortright of Cortland. N. Y..
was suspended until he identifies the
horse Beasley Boy. raced in this state
in 1919.

 

themselves in- the eyes of the fans
They are taking their medicine and
knockx. however. like men. showmg
that’mey have the right spirit and are
not quitters. The management wishes
to thank the fans through the columns
of this paper for their generous sup-
port of the team and alsothe Palace
Theatre for the advertising they gave.
The East Ends promise better results
in the future.

Roller Skating Meet
. In New Haven

NEW, HAVEN May 3.—-A roller
Skating meet {or the city champion-
ship among the seventh- and eighth
grad‘e;puplls of the city » grammar
schoo’iiwi‘ll be held here on suitor-Jay,

 

 

4

i
unison of the Public School gnome
league and the supervisor of physical
training. ' v

A city championship banner will be
own“ to the school gaining the
matcst'number of points in dashes
taxicy skating and relays. The. meet
will be held on asphalt‘paved street.
which runs through New Elven
Green.

1

i

 

 

~May 13. The meetwillbe under Sup-v

The white. gelding. Trouble 2:22 1-4.
isuspended until the recording fee of
'350 is paid for racing the horse in
Alabama last year under the name of
“White Swan."

The chestnut gelding “Sam." identi—
fied as Red Bird. 2:12 1-4. expelled.
The horse. it is said. was dyed from
bay to Chestnut and raced at Grove
City. 0.. iaucaster.,0.. and Cleveland.
A. C. S. Markley. who raced him. is
dead. "

R. C. Bearer of Bumo’. suspended

860. with “Randall W." identified as
Deputy 2:09 14. and recording fee of
$50 is paid for change of name. The
horse was started at. Hamburg. N. Y.
July 27. 1921.

Umpires Blamed Again

NEW HAV‘EX. May 3.-——President
Weiss of the New Haven Gub has
formally prob-med against the umpir-
ing here and at Bridgeport in the
games with Bridgeport and Pittfield
it was announced yesterday when the
formal papers were sent to President
O'Neil. Apparently the protest is

 

 

 

‘and Miller. ‘ "

 

;

until he returns unlawful winnings of.

mind: the work of Kuhn. Summers:

:wooden shafts. which begin to 7‘
their native resiliency as soon .
are put into play.

Lockwoods Are 7
To Strengthé

If rumors account for anything.“
Lockwoods will put the W
men that ever represented fig
"Clover" on the diamond. on them,
in another week. It is rumored M
Crook. the whirlwind fielder wfil- in
tback with the Champs. while Ros“-
the pitching Ace of City Collagen!"
N. Y.. and Hahn. the speedy base :3;
ner will also be in harnear vith'm
locals. If such is the case the not.
'woods will be well fortified.

l

 

 

 

 

CLEVEREST DICE EXPERT m
umSELI-t "

 

 

SAL’ BERNARDIXO. Cal., May :.—.‘-.9
Low Friedman. said to have been .fi’
of the clever-wt dice experts in tlfi
country. is dead by his own hand—m
hand that. rolled “seven" and‘“eleves'?"
for nearly half a million dollars to
the 1:131 twenty years. f
Flicdman cheated for the first {in}
in his life. his fr lends say. wen. pas.
terday. he beat the spectre of tubs-s
culozis by shooting himslf. Ho m.
penpiless. . .73;-
A year ago. .2 came back mm M
La with 320.0% he won in a. M.
werkw. hit 112- gage it away in a M .
time to youngsters in the streets rm;
' New York to San Francisco. '
M

mu: iEY cm‘fiams' m

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 

mAHmIiD, : ~3I'By
Salim aged—62. dict! at the.
yesterday. from inst: ‘ ‘m
last Sunday.- when he “7 .

a oneiman trolley; ’ _ .. ‘ .
Howard Pun! jibe. . ~

tam...o-n p- cm
. ‘wqit' an" opinion front _
421i. Sumac wages g _
more and IW’Eis .

childlen.

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

DOES €0sz m- 7

, . PS YOEB»m

If so you have the more to...
1532310 CALCIUM FOOD some.
MENT. against a“:
germ: m a foothold. as ,
(11611211 is able to. it replenishing
mineral an, the ins of which
incisor-ray nit-recovery and it
team in lungs in»! other parts

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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