Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, April 25, 1923 · page 6

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limped Out Reputation of
. ‘ Yellow in Jersey
City Battle.

, NEW YORK. April 24.—In the
opinion or the New York tight es-
perts Fred Fulton and Floyd John-
son both made and lost reputations
In the 12-round light at. Jersey City
llonday night. Fulton who had the
reputation of being yellow proved
that he could "take it" while John-

 

 

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son. who was thought to have at
least a lighting chance against
Iteiupsey showed that he lacked the
knockout punch.
,, As it startle new slim lee. de:
mand to are the two in a return en-
gagement. but at the same time there
is doubt expressed by George B. Un-
derwood. tho Telegram's boxing ex-
pert. i! the two could ever put up
such another battle as was staged in
the Jersey City arena Monday night.
in the Telegram tonight. he said:

But what apippln ofascrap Mon-
day night's affair over on the Jersey
side really did turn out to be!

it's been a long time since two
hem-yueightl crowded as much pure
anrl unudultezettd action into twelve
ronn'ls.

Johnson's ceaseless aggressiveness.
the fact that he started out like a
fighting fury at the opening gong and
kept whaling awny‘to the bitter end
earned him th'e honors over Fulton.
who fought in fits and starts. and
kept too much up his sleeve until it
was too late to stem the tide.

\Ve gave Johnson eight of the
twelve rounds and Fulton four.

But Fulton did more real damage
in his four rounds than Johnson did
in eight. so there you are.

At the end young Mr. Johnson's
right. eye was closed. his lips puaed
and bleeding. and there was a yawn-
ing gap in the front of his face. whore
Fulton knocked out two teeth in the
last round.

Xet only that. but welts and abra-
sions about Johnson's body told oi the
long lens and short rights the giant
hilnncsota plasterer shot to heart and
W’intl.

Baseball Fans Crowd
Pa rll's All Over Conn Iry

 

 

Time was when many big league
clubs would consider lllemselves for-
tunate if they played to 200,000 paid
admissions all season. But that was
before Ilnbe lluth and the Yanks!
lteccllt ilgurcs show the liugmen
have played to 198,000 people in five
games. \\lll(‘h beats any previous
records for attendance iii baseball.
Just think or it—an average of near-
ly 40.000 a game for five consecutive
days. The Yankee Stadium opened
I: practically 75.000 last Wednesday.
About 20.000 people saw the two
games on the two following days.
Then on Saturday about 40.000 saw
the final game with Boston. while
around 63.000 people Watched the
Senators win the opener. But this
isn't the only city where the fans are

 

’ln

 

undress-slush-

WORLD WAR VEls

lN HARTFORD RUN

Committee Preparing Plans
for Annual Marathon
Race at Capital City.

Plans are already being discussed
among Connecticut military World
\Var organisations (or participation
"The Courunt" marathon race on
Jilly 4. which attracted such wide in-
terest last in and about Hartford
when the long distance run from the
Duke of Cumberland ‘lnn in Rocky
Hill to the Old State House was first
initiated by that newspaper.
it is still undecided under what con-
ditions this year's race will be con—
ducted. This malllr will he, decided
at n~meeting of the committee in the
near futu re.

The race is now destined to be an
annual affair and will be open to all
\Vorld “'tlr organizations in the state
Such organizations are urged to start
planning now and to begin training
for the event.

It is felt in some quarters that the
distance of 6.4 miles would prove too
long for the runners to cover.

On the other hand those who prefer
to see the rare run undn— the true
marathon Conditions argue that it
would be made much more spectacu-
lar and that any entrant in good
Physical condition would have no dif-
ficulty in running the distance.

Room 33 Defeat;—
Room 24 in
Inter-Class Game

Room 33 of the Franklin school de-
rented Room 24 in an inter-class base-
ball game played yesterday aternoon.

Tile game was featured by heavy
hiting by both teams. A number or er-
rors were committed by both teamtt.

 

 

 

 

BY BILLY EVANS.

BRADENTOVVN. Fla.. March :5.—
Manager Branch Rickey or the St.
Louis Cardinals is strong for colle-
glans.

The man who discovered George
Sisler, helped develop him as coach
at University at Michigan. and then
brought him to the St. Louis Browns.
likes the high-brow athletes.

It is a. rather interesting fact that
the three most promising recruits on
the Cardinal team are collegians.
One of the trio looks ready to stop
right In and play big league ball. the
other two are not very far away.

toscoe Holnl. former State star, is
one 0! the best. looking recruits I
have seen in a. long time. llolm
handles himself like an experienced
ball player. He has an awkward. yet
easy. style that reminds you some-
thing of Hans “'agner. At the but
he steps into the ball beautifully and
should be able to hit.

l'nderstudy to Lin-an.

llolm is certain to be retained by
Rickey as understudy to Lavan and
will surely keep the doctor stepping
to keep him in the background.

Howard Friegsu of Ohio “'esleyan.
the alma mater of Manager Rickey.
is another capable performer. Frie-
gau is being used in the outfield. It
is said that he made a. favorable iln-
presaion on Manager Rickey as a.
sophomore at “'asleyan and the Car-
dinal manager immediately tied him
up to report on graduation.

The other member of the "Rah"
"ilah" trio is Eddie Dyer of Rice in-
stitute. Texas. In college circles Dyer
was a whale of a pitcher. When
not pitching he played the outfield be-
came of his batting and speed.

Rickey is o! the opinion that Rice
has too much promise to be merely
used as a pitcher. say every fourth
day. lia has notified the Texan that
he regards Helm as ready to go. The

 

'L'i‘i‘lil‘. RIGHT SHO‘VS
PRODUCT. AT RIGHT IS
WIGINGTON. LIGHT -
PITCHER. AND THE BOY

GEORGE BURNS."
STUDY
AND ALSO I‘LAYS THE QUTFIELD.
THE THREE ARE CALDINAL RE-
CRUXTS.

nos-
cou llOLM. UNIVERSITY or IOWA
FRED
HANDED
wrrn
frat: 111:1“; 3A1: 13.3mm BLADES.
’cammn m“ mcxnv‘ "ANOTHER
HE is UNDER-
FOR STOCK AT THIRD

Branch Rickey Shows He IS Strong for
College Players; Has Good Ones

 
 
 

 

The Penn relays. which are attract-
ing the pick or college and school
track athletes at this country togeth-
er with some from England and Can-
ada to Franklin Field. Philadelphia.
on Friday and Saturda)‘. come near-
est to being an international intercol-
legiate championship meet as any set
of games held‘in the world.

Practically every college runner of
note in this country has been training
faithfully for the big carnival since
the close of the indoor season. The
entry list rivals that of the Olympic
Games.

The management has been careful
to avoid making either day the big
one of the carnival. In most relay
games there is usually one day for
preliminary races and another day
for the finals. George Orton. manag-
er of the games. has adjusted Friday‘s
program so that it equals in every
way the one arranged for Saturday.

The distance medley relay. the
sprint relay. the two—mile internation-
al race. the interscholaatic medley re-
lay and the pentathlnn, are among the
big events on Friday's schedule.

The Oxford team will hold much of
the big crowd's attention. The Eng-
lishmen will run against the best
that the American colleges can send
to the mark in the sprint medley on
the first day.

Morgan of Oxford will answer the

FERN RELAYS Al'iRACilNG
PICK or COUEGE A

Runners Entered from England and Canada—0x;
Team Will Attract Much Attention.

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

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call (or the two-razlle ie‘e' azi.
race.Thompson or Hamming, H
of Columbia. Si-rgeax'. of {laws I
Booth of Johns Horkfl‘: aisg L
been entered in this rrz nay E
of Bates. now a mi .
won in 1921, and l!

 

 

Gendre. the great Georg-:4
who won with case last
rison Thomson of Pri' .
iey “'est of ‘\‘a§h...£.;..
Norton of Kansas. Nell-tr .-
and Plansky of Geormt-cr.

 

8?!

leading candidates i--r I; 1.;
title.

The 440-)‘ard hurdZ-r :
Desch of Notre Inimv. ”r.
throw with.l-‘revi Tm l.’ ‘

 

and the hop-step-julz.;l
the Negro athlete fr
tered are some ref lh-’
tions on the epwnl

Jim Connolly‘s prev"? '1 lie
lays will bring hack 1 ~ 1‘ -- -
many the sportsman
Shields 0! Penn State
200 yards from the .‘z
tance relay the Hi
fell and Shields slop; .
Connolly to regain i‘.<
stride before gettin: i. —:
race. Shields 11th:. it ‘
the tape only to i-r» 13;;
the Judges for fouling.

 
 
 

Sr-

 

 

 

 

 

Sport Barrage ‘

Chat and Comment of Special Interest to

 

 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

tllronging the parks. Some 37.000 it is planned to D“) ‘ numbe of I l 0k“ that. t l
fans. surpassin the o lenln d ' ‘ ‘ j r OWN! 0 “15' 0 me- n ’ ‘
crowd, saw thegCubs boat‘s theICardz), 12:22.6'322 latrines at. Franklin school ease injury or illness overtakes Lavnn. In the “”510" game. whip“ the 3189'“ Ricky, on the St. Louis bench. Norwalk Fans.
There was a turnout of about 25.00:. in l‘mm‘ h “'3‘ :‘f‘m‘l d“! 0" "1“th Holm “‘1” may the position. Cardinals unit. 4 to 3. Dyt-r saved the fairly shouted”: By Leno, D DOWN
in the opening game to see the ‘h Ig s onn )) the students at the I watched the colleginns play game by :l diving catch that would "That felbw is a sure. enough big . _ ' . ‘ ‘ _,
Giants slaughter the Robins at l-Zb- 5‘ o0. against the lioaton Braves in an ex- have done credit to Speakers It took leagues. You can‘t keep that kind The 3‘“ Ends W1” mat the 531- present gull throng-1w: :58 5'»
llcts Field. 1“” “we 0' ”'0 flame follow: hilllliun game. liulm and Dyer Pnr- baseball instinct. more than a 0011038 or slum down." ”0m“- in tho onenlns same or the the Yanks are almost ur- :» . :'
“DC?“ 33h ticulnriy imprint-led me. probably be- education. to make tht play. It. re- It certainly looks as it Rickey had "“30“ 0“ next.8uti 8:1 Pennant akfiln- TY?“ Vw’ ._
3- ’- "~ - “l- D-O- “-9- cause they had more to do than quired courage and quick thinking. picked up three future stars in Holm. batting over 400 at lire r-resmt
country Streams to Be "Ohm”. 2h . . . . 5 4 3 3 0 z 3 Friegau. As Dyer came up with the ball Maii- Dyer and I-‘riegau. Frank RHGY'C Wilton team has been ‘ ' ‘
Re-stocked 0th Fi l McCarty. rs ...-1 1 x t; 2 n 2 puttins in some hard practice during Local unset...“ (......
W] S I Sullivan, p 4 1 g 3 3 1 1 the past week in anticipation of the with great interest the 2:5:
Nathan. c ..... 4 l 1 1 0 1 1 ~ Openinl’ “me 0n I"!!! Sunday. ance of Art Olsen we. the n:

The State Fish and Game commls- ”mu?“ 3" -- - 4 1 1 l 0 0 4 ' ' ' Detroit. Art has not \' r;.~-<i 5‘
.10" will again stock stre..ms and Linehan. 1b 4 1 3 3 7 1 .1 The local basketball season will into the box scores 0.. .. :2::< SET-ft
Ponds where fishing is allowed under Yost Cf ------- 4 3 2 3 0 0 “ 1“ Wind up tonight at tho lrmory. When . ° .
license. with fish taken from private- “‘SCthV-v 1" 3 3 3 3 0 0 0 , u“ R“! Hen ““1 the B“ F”. meet Th3 LOCRW‘W“ 5‘3” 7-" in
2! or municipally owned reservoirs. Strassberger rt 2 0 2 2 0 0 0 OPEN SUNDAY .NATIONAyLEAGUI-J‘ mm for the city chimFIonship. travel this season. They “:1: is:

airfield County reservoirs will be ——————— V, L. _ _ ' ‘ their first game of the saw”- ‘
drained during the month or June and Total ...... 35 u is 24 ii 5 1: :‘v L. if), 3““ ’01!” Of the Yankees is in day afternoon at Greets 1*-
the stock obtained will be distributed Two base hits-McCarthy. 3: Lint» New York s 1 .859 f" ‘ mu" “me" "w“ °" "W ‘ ‘ '
for the benefit of Falrfield County ban. Yost Sullivan. Ferguson. The Lockwood Second team of Chicago ......... 7 1 .875 mound ““5 ’9" "“1“ ‘10 had last. Evon. who at one time “33““ M
sportsmen. ROOM 24 Norwaik will meet the Greens Farms Cincinnati ...:...... ‘ 4 jun Jones 90"“! “0‘ seem ‘0 Set 80ml: the Sprinz‘vond team. “123 "v‘ 1’

Winthrop Cone who superintends a.b. r. h. t.b. p.o. a. e. nine at landford 0". on Sum“ at phuade‘pm‘ .. 3 3 .500 last season. catching for lht Lockwood . "
the work of removing fish from muni- W’lcke, 3b . I 2 1 1 2 1 l ' m da li ht time The locals Pittsburgh ' .. 3 5 _:75 'rr-‘n . . ° ° ‘ '
clpa] "sex-vol" for "and“. to ponds Keri. p _ ...... 4 1 1 1 0 1 o h 1"- «1 my 3 th - F d Doston ' ...... " ' 3 ‘ a“ The curtain on the local baakstba The Red Man Separates hope to Several local baseball tear: 'l
and lakes open to the public. has a Caruso c ...... ‘ 0 o 0 0 o 1 ans to. y c ry ova:-h e "ann‘erssan 8t. Lom............. : 6 -"'0 season will ring down this evening at keep their prmnt team intact next travel this season. M the)‘ have I
cans of men operating 10 trap nets Keyser. 2b . . . . 2 2 1 1 0 2 3 3“?“ Tie gopk‘no ‘erhw n tl I’edun- Broom :1. . . .. ....... 1 6 ii: the Armory. when the Norwaik Big season. . home grounds on whzch 1v $385"-
in Lake Konomoc. the water supply emumn. cf .. 3 g 1 2 o o 1 137"“! “" fie “010d“ ave “I," “I” 5 """""‘ ' Five and the Red Men meet for the o s e Nationals will have :1 ”Meg;
for ”m (.“y of N0“, London. Thous~ Hull. as ....... 3 2 1 1 0 2 ‘ 'ilt‘hquh.‘ L: k Br dI'OPOl". 'm‘mfl‘g GA)! P {F A! city championship. Battery C Will Many local baseball fans will go to this season.
ends or pickerei, perch. bag. and bull- Morton. 1b 3 2 1 1 10 1 1 t: t 3 itch‘l‘tw 1'“? cover ‘ r N 1' LS “8:113“: meet some fast team in the prellrn- tht Polo Grounds tomorrow to wit- a s . 4
heads 1“”. already been removed to Hegedus. rt .3 0 0 0 ‘ 0 o ‘5" ‘n "p C 0‘ “9°“ car "2158' 3301:? ' luaryxame. ness the first game 0! the season at Bill Cook. the Kaceys so. «all sin!
adjacent Ink" 5"“ ponds. _. — — ... —. ._ ... ,, 89"" Hills. Who ”Ck“! °"° ot Cinggeti.5-LPitt:bu h 4 130th teams will use their strongest that tield. pitcher. looked to be in Size condi-

m'm" ‘" "'mm'd- Total . . 24 11 s 7 is 7 to 0D°°°f‘{:°’°lgn'pm°;' n.“ ’w' ‘2: Bo“°n_m;m'delphh ignin,‘ line-ups in this evenings game. in an ‘ ' ‘ tlon last Sunday. when he 7““ «m-
the‘s'hzng :fisc‘t'iti‘uluhrepnIGnun‘ n°°m 3’ 5 ° 3 ‘ 1 ° 1 ° 0—“ Axunmen: Pal-milimdirgl‘i' that -— ““10“" to score a Win end the city 1' 3“” 3“" ““1 melanin his l ins up at Amusement ‘3’"
an “hm“... 31.53,“; 3&2: ‘33:; R00!“ 24 0 i 0 ° 3 4 ° ° 0*“ comes in right tleld. One at the best GAMES moat fgz‘flémg‘r‘: Izt‘f;e°{"fgng‘mn a: ' ‘ J

' Philadel hi t Boston.
"Tiger?" univmny 0‘ T°5°m°1 U' |,e ' ‘ l?"£§.‘i"§7."l "til-i: {3'55 ”53:: Jam Clncinnaxti . att. Lenin. “an a “He'- but a! it i' tel"!!! 3° “he" um“ ‘° "’ ‘° ‘W'1 “hem” most marvelous exh‘bm‘ms 93““ m
8 ur au of l-lsherles and how lork 3 Hg 3 ers m It ' ' 5 p. at B there I in
State Conservathn commlmon have . named Larrigan. He can hit and field Chicago at Pittsburgh. "‘9 "I We ””0“- “ m “cm“ ‘0 m "' ”‘3" ‘ Ph'mmenon in Winter.
' Ma 01' Lea 8% ilk bl ’ play Just one game. and whether it may be induced by

been invited to be the guests of the 811 l 9 ‘ 3 1933“" and “I I“ “‘O‘md 0mm“. The A art
Board at a dinner at the Bond hotel playing stamps him “ one of the AMERICAN moon Charlie Hahoney 0‘ Bridgeport and thou was chosen for 31‘. can mm- cc ' 3’ Geek
in Hartford, gamma, ..."... A round NATIONAL LEAGUE bright lights of the club. w. 1.. no. Lm Frank or this city will be the of- h unwed w b. m mutt:- ‘3 “ Flying P0130” e
table discussion of the shed situation Players—Club o. $13.12. 1-1. EC. "3000'" Ryan- end “I buddr- F“!- Cleveland . . . . . . . . . . s 1 .351 “cm“ "‘ "m °‘"’"'."f "“‘“°‘" 5““ or all accredited athletic onniwou
will be held. Hat-grave. Cinci. 5 16 1 s .500 I‘m“- Vi" be “Mk "“h ”1"”!!! ""1 New York 5 2 .714 w"‘.”‘°"° ““1 ""‘°"’ '“‘ ”a ‘f T . "mum, . ‘ ‘. N E Reinstatement

Unless then. expo". hen." the Wheat. Brooklyn 8 34 4 13 .411 their great exhibition in tho tleld is Phlladelphln'...-..... ‘ 2 .667 urat..re. It is expected that the large.“ h an d t I of each athletes . .
shad problem can be solved. the lib- WIlkeI‘. Phila. ...5 17 3 s .471 ”it" "1° 9"“ 0' “mum" "°“°- Detroit t s .571 “""d °' in ”93°" ""i ”0 0“ “M of"; "', :‘mhw‘ b’ m. “u”!
ersl appropriation granted for the Hal-inert, Chicago 6 ‘20 6 9 .450 T°°k°r of u" American Ha: nine will Washington . . . . .. -. . . 8 4 .42! this evening to Chum the final “m" moduli? p‘cnures of each r-nner lm- ' 1"
work by the present legislature. will Grimm. Pitts. ....s :s 7 12 .429 “V." ””“d' Em" "“ “M‘- ‘Vh“° at. Louis z i ass ”mm" "“ "°"°” ”‘9 m“ “d m “a", °r ""3 M m ‘3‘“ Harold Cutbill. world's law"
not he used. according to Ruperln- . AMERICAN LEAGUE . the other ”“00"“ will b” taken care Chicago . ”U...“ i 1' . 5 .167 mu“: will b. furnished bv “"15 O" or ”u _rn.an had ranted for id for running LL“ 2‘ 5"“
tendent John B. Titcomb of the 3m“ Players—~Club G A B R H PC of by Ryan and Everitt. Haruca and Boston ' ‘ ' ' ‘ " " "' 1 5 .16“ chestra. [ several hours. Th. pictures ‘7". then cord he or , . .. : AA:-
commission. Hellmann Detroit 7 ' 2', 30'“. ' 5&8 Tom“; Dougie; by the club. ' """""" ' ‘ C°Tm~ thing i has asked the hew L;.,1a..¢.fl am,

’ . ' - an oat: t on will ive is s = In our re- 0 ell ibi 'lya- . .
E 12 Le . DeVortner Boston a 2: s 10 .435 “mm a thomu‘h “#3:: m. w‘egk ensues mumps! N 0 Athlete 8 Heart” suit- was that the heart in no case :2 ”2:33;? ‘The gun...“ Parson
as ern 88110 Beglns G“"°""l Phila.. ‘ 23 ’ 1‘ "55 in c... of injury to gny of mg reg“- New York. d- Washiagton. 0. Af ’ ' became any larger as a resale of the ar C ' Me by the conno-
- Williams. St. L... 7 so 5 13 .433 . .. ., ‘ ' . tor Marathon Rm race b in ‘ was declared mellsi _
E] hth 86880 Tod lara. Marines is built llka Heine Phlladelohis. 7..Beston. a. . at a number or instances it a 0 “he“ he
8 n 3" Ruth. New York. 7 fl 7 9 '4” Groh ot the Giants. and besides hav- Detroit. 8; Cleveland 7. ‘ ........ . became smaller." Dr. Levine said- “:m“ AAlli-hahyuett-I‘llnggreceived 6“!"
lag . gran thoowing m he can also St. Louis. 1: Chicago; a. BOSTON. April 25.-—'rno “athlete's "This is diametrically opposed to the c w “e {or running '

new HAVER Com," AD,“ 2.__ emu mans: ommo b“ "1‘ heart." admittedly a bugboar to the old view tint dam, on or the heart is “m" ”Pen" m° y Cuww did
urn. Emgm 1“". open. “- elzhth NEW HAVEN. April 26. —- Fair The rintnwmtoudo . GAME. TODAY medical profession for units We apt to follow medics. ‘ ““5" "‘ Emma“ ”9‘ chars“
m" today. with the following weather. somewhat cool was tore- m p. w. 6 Washington at New York. ' failed absolutely to pot in an appear- -4-——-——-—-‘-——-—___ 8° ‘0 Hartford t° face 'x'ew Ear
schedule: cast for the territory of the Eastern Beech-ads“ roena Boston at Philadelphia. ancd among the contestants in the Imw mm At a recent meeting or lr u
. Worcester at Pittsiield: Springfield Mme for the opening of its eighth awn. . I: w ‘13.“. .5 Cleveland. American marathon run hare last NEW m ant-ifs; Mu“ land delegates. it was friend
at Hartford; Wain-bury at “may; season today. Six clubs start the pen- "(H-“'“é-"r‘" °' 0' ~. _ . . . . . Thursday; . , , . . . otths Mass and tbopoo. byllcai nous opinion that Cutbiu ‘tion
mm 0.! New ngverh nant race W‘Ith DOW managers and EVQl‘flt ' ' D R mmoxm man“: “173:. 3- A. Levine of Mn. v.0 mmn 9‘ “VI“. in ‘. D {GM an injustice. A resoluum

ll: ”of the eight clubs enter the most of the teams will have many new " " "' ' ’P “' "" ' ' ' ' u y Baltimore I 1 \“7 with two other members at the it!!! m “- m be t a: m no passed which instrUCted Cuthh in!”
peanut. race with new manager. in players in their line ups. 5 R n 7 - ° H. B » Rochester "o”“"“ . l ‘57 o: the Peter Bent “Marne“ atty “Maul“? V"- ,u” the Connecticut A-A.L. to m
M. iii Donovan. who led New Dan O'Neil. president of the League .' YE "‘""‘1'B‘ ' "' " "w“ Jersey Cit “' """' s ,‘ . $489 Dr. Bull‘- Ms of m m Until a“ m ““5 the ease n.0pened and to instruct1L
hiss! to a flag last season. remain. will attend the opening festivities in Tooter ' 8cm t sumo y'”"'“ 8 A '. .489 WQ-Ih-l And Dr. Albert My that . “are” ,h‘. b... hoped president 0‘ the New England A.
as usaassr. and Gene ncCann min Albany. In this city Bill Donovan's ' ",§""” ‘ ' "' Mm ' ' ' . 4 3., Belch!!!» manned tabla-done» m m . mm cw“ to do everything 90”“)!6 ‘° “u”
all! Pilot Bridrpurt. champs will have a band to assist in “Man“; - E B m“ t‘ ...........1 t . ":3 ma:- um the-hos diatom rm t. m 3:" mm" ““ Nutmeg state authorities to

~ As. Pitt-13d Art Wilson replaces the initial activities. but the peasant , ' ""' ‘3 " ‘ '" ' row” Nggr: "‘ ”"'“" 3 F ‘3‘. :flngnp‘art‘ln thegruailisg ,m- inland-momma“! ' “:12: cutbill's request for re-instatemenl-
, _ a- m‘ M "Butler. Eddie ralsi will come my ln‘the mu. ‘ . ""'”' "' I ' "3 m “M "0‘” . . W 11- . ‘ ' .__.__._._—-————/‘
1.:Ihyrstakssiohnxcuahon'.pl.cgn Ton“:- ”maul” Lari-inn . Brown t‘yracuss ...........‘3 5 .3“ thossllit had not “up ‘& MMMWMmVu- ”I M-cAnflox
fins-so: and Patsy Donovan ...c- thburr .. A1,“, I. ' . , 3' . ‘~ l‘ ---—‘-' mm in long am a..- m *3}. nil-run- a-snla Tom WWW “BC I ..
‘ John Bummel at Springfield. Burton.“ .3 H‘flgafd. .yan """‘."°I"'I.;""" 0003110: 1‘! GAMES my” nil}: " W warm} m " is! ”N no ‘ ”all. M. no first step in an attelzp‘h
, 0rd Club has Peddr O'Con- Worcester at Pitt-field. mu wag-0b., M E, a ..“m‘w- 13.: “mum ‘j less, ' 7 heart flotsam. . N1" Oflflmsflhmm hippo" the Dodgers “5 ”"110
W "3 ""1 Bill Reser- is the Bfidnpofl .t New 3...”, ' - oi" ° "' ,f‘i‘om- 1‘: NM 3». ' * was mad coolness!" ” most. M » mm a third imam-n. " a.
at at Albany and Herman . . Kills . beading, ”5!“..1‘1: tilt} . , . , I I u Bridgeport game time at

.. , Rogers and Wilson, u, mum”: MBVARD CMRF. We our-y Citytfitlehaatsr. (postpone-ii. was recalled “d Mullen. :tsee
..mm‘em CAMBRIDGE. Mu... Auril 25. - “ fifimw r C . ”WM "“ ”m “9 ‘i‘effidm. W"

, _ . ‘ . - a.’

“they is getting mad at France. Everett 8. moss-u _‘ 33 w - ; PI.“- :cfirflgr {3283 with 16!”

. V'nr‘Turkisenough tom . *’ ‘ “3 m“ inset”

, . .whdmsonand‘ “i
. z. «b . '11“ h. a.

 
 

 

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