.
~47. unique enignment. A number
”'1 flush and American sportsmen have
1' ; snowstorm;
. mm m SEARCH or CHAMPION
'vwmsul
To: O'Rourke he‘s just landed 2
o
O'Rourke to go on a novel
.hunt—not for purple cows. pink ele-
phants. green girefles or dove-color-
ed trout. but Tea MUST discover an
English heavyweight worthy of the
old...
For years England reigned supreme
as regards heavyweights. when along
came the greatest Roman of them all.
the Boston boy. John Lawrence Sul-
livan. John L. upset all ideas of
heavyweight boxing with his rip-
roering. rushing style which has on-
dured since 1880.
The men back of Tea O'Rourke's
quest believe that England. as of yore.
still has plenty of material. and that
if the British Empire is currycombed.
e men able to whip Joe Beckett. and
subsequently the world, will be turned
out.
o‘l’touke will sail on the Homeric
next Saturday. accompanied by a
member of the British group. and it
is the intention to hunt irito every
.nook and corner of the British Isles
for heavyweight material. \V’ith his
splendid knowledge of American hop
on Homeric Saturday—To Hunt Every Nook and
Corner of British Islands for New Champ.
ing. the requirements and what raw
mpterial ought to be. O'Rourke should
and plenty of boxers in the embryo.
O'Rourke said last night.
“I am 100 per cent. American and
am making this venture purely tor
its sporting features. I do n.“ think
for a moment that any American will
doubt my loyalty to my country or
Jack Dempsey. I have insisted that
a. clause be inserted in my contract
which provides that the same group
which is backing this hunt for a
British heavyweight champion must
give me a similar contract to pro-
duce an American to beat him.
"It will be the most interesting
campaign boxing has ever known."
“There is no reason why England
cannot produce a men physically and
mentally equipped for the task. and
i believe that England's poor show-
due entirely to the fact that she
tceches her heavyweights to box
along the lines that are effective only
in the lighter classes. The
went must be equal to Dempsey phy-
sically: he must be courageous and
naturally aggressive—the rest is up to
me."
PRESIDENT MAY
PRESENT MEDAL
To Everett Scott. Yankee
Player Who, Today,
Reaches 1,000th Game.
WASHINGTON. May 2.-—-Ev«fi'ctt
Scott will be the hero of a notable
celebration ehre today. when l'rts-
ident Ban 8. Johnson. of the American
League. presents him with a gold med-
al to commemorate his participation
in 1.000 consecutive games. The
hardy Hoosier already has played us
straight games. exclusive of world's
series enghgcments. and weather per-
mitting he will round the even 1.000
tomorrow.
The American League recently de-
cided that Scott was entitled to some
sort of a reward for long and continu-
ous service. and voted him a medal to
be presented when he had run his
string into four figures. The under-
standing was that Johnson should
make the presentation in person. but
it was reported last night that the
Washington club would invite Presi-
dent Harding to pin the medal on the
Deacon's heaving bosom.
The Yankee players also figure that
Scott is deserving of something from
them. and It is said that they. too. Will
give him a present tomorrow. The
form their gift would take hadn’t been
determined last night. but most of the
players thought that n trnveling nag
would he the thing. One of the Yan-
kee owners was expected to come to
Washington to make the thing oi'ficlal.
Scott played his 908th consecutive
game Monday. and struck the blow
‘whlch proved to he the tithing point
in a game which ultimately resulted
in an overwhelming victory for the
Yankees. it was Scott's single to cen-
ter in the sixth inning which put the
tying run on third. drove Wallace
Warmouih from the hill and set the
stage for the riot of runmnking which
followed Allan Russell's assumption of
the. pitching hurdcn.
Barn; Will Try For
British Golf Title
Jim Barnes. holder of the national
open golf championship in 1021. will
Join the American invading forces in
quest of the British open title at
Troon. Scotland. on June 12. The
Pelham pro will leave on May 15.
These announcements were made at
a dinner at the Westchostcr-Biltmore
Club. Monday night, when A. J. Pag-
ell. a member of that club. stated
that he would defray the expenses of
Bernes' trip abroad. Barnes will be
accompanied by Sir Stanley Coch~
runs. the Irish sportsman. who will
return to Ireland.
The dinner was in the nature of a
farewell to five other professionals
who left for England on board the
Aquitenie yesterday. They are Wal-
ter Hagen. who will defend the Brit-
ish title. which he captured at Deal
last year; Gene Sarazen. profession.
al at the Briarclifle Lodge and held-
or of the. American open title and
the P. G. A. crown: Charles Hei'fner.
of the Philmont Country Club. Phil-
adelphia. holder of the Quaker Cltv
open and P. G. A. titles .end Lee Dic-
' ., gel.
nif‘
~K1-v’“;v
Bogash-Clarke
Bout Postponed
Until May 7
The schedule bout between Lou Bo-
' 4 fish and Jackie Clarke which was to
n, waged at Allentown tonight has
been advanced until next Monday. It
‘ ‘ ‘ will be Lou's second appearance in the
;. (nu mining village and the fourth
lame he has stepped into the ring
with ~Clarke. In all previous bouts
'Dogssh has come out on top and
Md win Thursday with ease.
'rhs Clarke bout appears to be e
istnp for Bogash. No doubt Bogesh
a :2“. silk: he may win to the. ex-
e‘ ockout but the criticism
'fiet has been made over their most-
1 agent has aroused Joe Smith's
- r. Joe stated yesterday that
» 1 is ready to meet any middle-
‘ ht in the world With the encep-
of Jon Smith. He claims that he
- - hit): a bout with Bogasn on
, New Yuk lilk Fund card and it
:vaas turned down and near he is
' {throne with the tall mittennger.
lesson will lsht Andykid Palmer
‘- themd unehhboereeret
1' who Park in Philedellhh 08 It!
« Is. Bomb
American Amateurs to
Get Big Test Abroad
SANDWICH. Eng.. Hey 2.-All the
members of the American golfing
expedition to England have entered
the St. George‘s Challenge Cup com—
petition on the Royal St. George's
course today and tomorrow.
The entry list of 121 players cm-
braces names renowned among the
English amateurs. and the Britishers
will be spurred to their best efforts
in a desire to retain at home the
trophy which has never been won by
a foreign golfer since the competition
was instituted in is”.
The hard~hittlng Cyril Talley will
be there. together with E. W. E.
Holdsrness. British amateur cham-
pion. Roger 'Wethered and others
whose brows have known the laurels
of the links.
Golf critics
declare that Sweets-
er's crouch and his shor beckswing
may not be pretty to look at but
they ask themselves and their reed-
ers what matters style if this phe-
nomenal American seemingly can
never make a mistake. reeling off one
per score after another with now
of his competitors.
Golf Champion Wed
on Eve of Trip Abroad
“'alter Charles Hagen. British
open champion, and Mrs. Edna Croso
by Streus. wife of the late I. '1‘.
Sirens. a. leather manufacturer of
Newark. whose engagement was an-
nounced on Friday. were married
yesterday in the Hotel Biltmorc. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Lester Leggett. of Irvington. N. J.. in
the presence of a few relatives and
friends. of whom Mr. and Mrs. A. \V.
Wallace. of Detroit. wore the best
man and the metro not honor.
Mr. and Mrs. Hagen sailed today
with the profcuionel golfers on the
Aquitania for England. where the
bridegroom will defend his title.
Mr. an Mrs. Hagen met three years
ago while visiting friends in Canada.
Their romance was continued at Bol-
Iair. Fla. Mrs. Hagen is the daugh-
ter of the late David Potts Crosby. of
“lilies. and was born in Philadelphia.
Her first husband died in 1919. and
since then she has lived at West
Long Branch. N. J. Mr. Hagen. who
has been twice American open cham-
pion and is the present British title-
hoider. is the son of \Villiam Hagen.
of Rochester. N. Y. He was divorced
by Margaret Johnson Hagen in Dc~
troit in 1921. when the court gave
the custody of a three-year-old child
to the first Mrs. Hagen.
Home Hun Hitters
in Games Yesterday
Season's
Total.
Williams. Phillles . . . . . . . . . ..
Williams, Browns . . . . . . . . . 1
High. Robins ..............1
Stewart. Robins . .
Doeckel. Braves .......... 1
Parkinson. Phlllies . . . . . . . . 1
Carey. Pirates ............ 1
Heuser. Athletics . . . . . . . . . . 1
LEAGUE TOTALS '10 DATE
National league ..............
AmericanLeeguc.. ....... ......28
MALE TRIS DATE LAST YEAR
National League . . . . .
American League . . .
9'
........ 1
HHHMHNG
........... 41
IIIICICCIOOI ‘7
ing during the last half century is}
than I]
and then a birdie to break the hearts'
.. .71
3'! my EVAN.
NEW 2038. Key 1PM Ar-
mour, one of Scotland's best golters.
now located in this country. is en en-
thusiastic baseball ten.
For several ml! Armour 1i“ spent
much of his time at the Watcheetn-
Butsnote Club. New York. When
gelling permits. Armour hiss himself
to the Polo Grenada
Carl Mays. star pitcher of the New
York Yankees. is a. personal friend of
Armour. Incidentally. Carl “Mo from
being some hitcher is a bite! a 80130?-
In goiflcirclu Armour is known as
one of the low hitters in ”10 rem
He takes a healthy cut at the little
white bell and gets Babe Ruth dis-
tance to his drives.
Thought It Easy
While Armour has never played
baseball. he had a wild idea that it
was no great task to hit the ball as
delivered by big league pitchers. One
day he confided. his belief to have
who invited him out to the Polo
Grounds to make good his opinion.
Mays did the pitching. Armour the
batting and a number of the Yankee
iplayers who had been let in on the
secret formed the gallery. From this
point we will let Armour tell the story:
“I picked up a bet that suited me
after testing about so. In the mean.
time Mays had been warming up. I
stepped into the better's box. While
my knowledge of the art of hitting a
baseball is very limited. I had made
up my mind that I was going to take
a healthy swing. That I had decided
was the best system after having
watched Babe Ruth.
Soaked e ‘Wr”
"As Mays delivered the ball I hit the
ball into. In golf they would say I
sliced it. But that doesn't matter. I hit
the ball hard and it dropped into the
right field stands fair. a sure enough
home run in a regular game.
"Then the gang started to josh
Mays. but later I was their victim. I
have since decided that Mays didn't
iput much stuff on that first bell. He
threw at least 25 more and I didn't
'evcn make a foul during the rest of
the test. That decided the that hitting
mm...» Armour _
Hamer at Polo Grdlmds
the Genet. Hit
_._... u
1v
k.
t. i!
gs!)
:2.--
\
Jim Barnes and po-ibly Jock Hut-
ohieon willtee up in the British open
golf championship at Troon. Scot-
lend. the middle of June. the five pro-
/ feseionels to represent this country
filled on the Aquitanla yesterday.
They were Gene Men of Briarcliff.
national open champion:
gen. the British title holder. who has
with. him on his voyage the much
coveted championship cup which he
won last year; Joseph Klrkwood. the
Australian trick artist: Charles Hof-
fner of Philmont and Leo Diegel
Washington.
litsn champion. is also in England.
while Barnes is planning to sail May
15 on the Berengeria along with Sir
ltenley Cochrane. the Irish sports-
man.
sideretion.
not he hoped to bring the cup back
again with him this year. but he did
admit that he hoped it would return
to this country through some agency
ried on Honday afternoon.
to do well in the championship; that
Barnes and Hutchison Will Join
Open
Team Later - ; 1.‘
Golf Championship to Be Staged in June.
Cheer-ed somewhat by the fact that
Welter He-
0!
'h‘ecdonald Smith. former metropo-
Jock's trip is still under con-
Hagen refused to say whether or
Serazen said he would be content
Was as much as l»... -.
”if I finish urn-“1"...
first 20 I will be an"
“I do know one thin
Will be no allivls Ha [ha ”'er f
> . ‘ 0
health for me.
the very best Wire M
then if I do nor do \‘snf
plonlhlp it will lie i.
play the game. 1:
bed and early to ria
Taylor at BIll‘lellt‘rn:
abroad.
or six exhibition matthes in I
under
Cochrane.
have as a partner (1‘:
ning to return in‘
country ,
over. in order to have I,
to practice at 12..
national open there .
already has mmin r.
sail for the United 5: .
engaria June lt‘» or i.
. f .
have been abroad hr»? re. 2;
in fifty-fifth place:
moved up to fifth place and
year. he Won the ("—21
”viii”! n: fr.
». ‘
defied, E15
!. hon-gun ‘L
l '.
“nil be (at
e for m. ».
Gene to '133’1'1‘31 .1,
expects
d"”p .
. -....g v
If is his; .0 page; .
the patron .ea 1.: 5.. q,
~. .. s ,
In the 1.x ‘-
" 5- GE'-
A»“F H5"
LIOSt Of lh‘: )‘if"-fp<_=;r,;a;s “gr?
once ll“.c
.‘
Hagen. Kiri-areal
. or other. He was accompanied by he a new flxz-erfcrtr- g...
lire. Hagen, and this trip will be Diegel and Ilofi'rlcr. Race: ..‘ ..
their honeymoon. as they were mar- first try for the inn-:1 1.:1.‘ C.
fhe {or
"w. .
thea-
of
T0101! ARMOUR
a golf ball is much softer than hitting the old pill .but have a terrible time
e baseball.” cennecting with a golf ball will take
A lot of baseball players who can hit lane with Armour on let point.
Woodward Returned
to New Haven Club
CHICAGO. “L. May 2. — Frank
Woodward ranked fourth in games
was and lost in the Eastern laegue
last year and who was purchased
from New Haven by the Chicego
American League club. yesterday
was released by the club to his old
berth at New Haven.
' ‘ Sport Barrage
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
“2 L. P.C.
Ncw York ......... ll 4 .788
('llicego . .. s d .571
Boston . . . . ..... 7 d .888
Cincinnati . . . . . . . . . . 7 'e' .500
Pittsburgh ..... . . 1 7 .500
I’llilndclpllie ....... 5 6 .455
St. Louis . . . . . ..... I 8 .088
Brooklyn .......... 8 to .881
BABIES YESTERDAY
New York, Bmoldyn. 8.
Boston, 12; Philadelphia. 10
Chicago. 3; Cincinnati. 1.
Pittsburgh. 6; St. Louis. 2.
GAMES TODAY
Brooklyn at New York.
line” at Philadelphia
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at St. Innis.
AMERICAN LEAG CE
“2 C L. P.C.
Cleveland .......... 10 4 .714
New York ......... 0 4 .008
Detroit .8 I .048
Philadelphia . . . . . . . I 5 .545
Boston ........ . . . . 5 7 .el 7
\Vlshlngton.........4 l .383
St. Louis .......... d 8 .883
Chicago ............ 8 I .250
GAMES YESTERDAY
New York. 0: Wnbhgton, 7.
Detroit, 0; Cleveland, 5.
Chicago, 5; 8t. lasts. 8.
Dustin. ii; Philadelphia, 4.
GAMES TODAY
New York at Washington.
3 Philadelphia at Boston.
Cleveland at Dctmit.
St. Louis at Chicago.
I NTEBNA'I‘IONAI: LEAGUE
. W. 1.. RC.
,Roohestes ......... it s .780
'Beltlnsa‘e......,...io 8 .100
JersoyClty......... 1' 7 .500
Toronto ...... 7 7 .500
Newark .-......... 7 0 .401
Buffalo ............ e s .480
Reading 8 I .857
Syracuse ........... d .1! .sso
Chat and Comment of Special Interest to
Norwalk Fans
By lsBoy D. Down
The difference betwen a champion' for the Lockwood team in‘ Sunday's
and a contender is one swift blo- on game with the Kaceye. The Look-
the jaw. woods are out to win the third game
in the series.
Tommy Pi‘rlcerwho anode his nrst ° " ‘
good games still left in the old soup
bone. “11") called uponlest Sunday
to relieve Hell he made a creditable
showing. . -
O O O
Weetport is planning on putting a
strong husball team into the neld‘
Bridgeport baseball fans are plen-
plug on staging .a Grimes Day at the
Polo Grounds the next time that the ‘
Cubs play in New York. in honor of
Ray Grimes the Cub'e star first base-
man. who at one time was manager
of the Bridgeport teem.
e e e
outdoor boxing show in this city be-
fore long. A looel promoter is plan-
ning on staging such a. show in the
near future .
league for several more seasons.
0 O 0
Willie Serum or the Chicago White
Sex is another player who will make
edttpnmnerdthethehednoob-
leotlontoplayinganacmendkisl-e-
lease to that club followed. "hens
the boy will find himselt this season.»
and. in tune. become a useful member
of the Getnt array.
.2» .
McCraw Cans Billiard
Too Nervous to, Play
The Geints have released In Dil-
lard under an optional agreement to
into aet’water will
[0008.
Always getting
the War» club er. the Ten- nessee. eventually cool: your
Gives Up Place on
the alternative of losing his degree or
[lying up rowing. Everett P. VVheeicr
of Geneva. N. Y.. stroke oar
last two Junior varsity crews at Cor-
nell. reluctantly has decided to give
up the sport in which he has been a
conspicuous figure for three years.
ced by Hoyle to-day and the promo-
tion of Walter Rebman of Philadel-
phia. up to this time. stroke of
:unlor varsity eight. to be Wheeler's
sucoe-or.
leet two junior varsity crews to vic-
tory. was also pacemaker of the fam-
ous yearling crew turned 'out by the
late Charles E. Courqtney. has never
rowed in a losing race. He is a student
in arid. and one of his big subjects is
bonny. He found that he must take a
number of botany field ‘ trips illls
spring if he wanted his degree.
that meant he would have to give up
rowing.
Leading Batters in
Players—Club
Oxford Team Returns
low athletes. who came to the pier to
see them depart. the members of the
turning were C. E. B. Morgan. L. R.
Killer, E‘P. Howitson. G. R. Ren—
Wle. W. S. Stevenson and Capt. \V.
F. Mllligan. Stevenson is an Ameri-
world champion.
1'0 Sporting Editor. Evening Sentinel:
' The Pastime A. C. of South Nor-
welk would like to play the Triangles
of riot-walk and the Turkey Hills of
East Norwelk. For games write to
Crew for Degree
ITHAGA. N. 1.. Hey 2.—F‘a:ed with
of the
Wheeler's retirement was announ-
the
Wheeler. who besides stroking the
s
and
Major Leagues 5'
NATIONAL LEAGUE
G. A.B. R. H. P.C.
Home on the Aquitania
Cheerod by e goodly crowd of fel-
is
Pam CHALLENGE
. FRANK PAUL.
Care of C. 8. Trowbridge Co.
So. Nor-wells, Conn.
concerned had acrta
prey-Tommy Gin-or
heavyweight at Shilly, Bier... on m
from Chicago stating
.s
stood to be prepare»:
$100,000 to Kearns ani Dempsey lb
moment the articles birding the can,
pion to meet Gibbczzs a: Stet; as
these parts uc::'3
amount of moncy
tie by the Montana
bon’s bout hei’c ‘~
guaranteeing D. 12;; 3-: . _ _
8300.000 on the thirty-sum and eat-
population and the in:
no large city within
to Sci a gale assurl _
that will have tot-e 1.22.1 1.121.853!"
had signed with
tor the club had accm
mand for a two—yr ‘
lump sum of $16.0l'0—tl20 n...
paid to Jacques even
gets his release. He is
Grounds today.
KEARNS llDlllll
margins
Dempsey’s Manager S;
Champ Will Battle Gil)
bons in Montana Julyi.
NE‘V YORK. May 2
l
,—-T.‘.e rep.
hat ever)- .
lo a Jack Deg.
latte 1C? ‘
viruaiiy was confirmed lesteliay
Jack Keerns. manager of the c
plon who arrived her»: Saturday :
Chicago after a rtcczfereme of '
Montana American Lemon, and '
Collins, promotcr axzi manager of -»
crs, who are accounted it. the Ehe.
enterprise.
The Montana promoters are uzd v
to has: me
gned. Then. 8CCOT~§12§ to the pre-
gram. the promoters no.3} fork an
another 8100.0w rune use is
and would hand th-- K ,_an:;.c: a .’ »
appearance in the ring at the Legion The erection of the new bleachers Grimm. Pitts.... 13 £7 11 21 .447 . t x t r 51,, ,. , .. ,- .. ..
smoker recently. held at the er- et meta Field has not been complete Wheat. Brooklyn. 14 57 s :5 .439 “‘8 a me." ° ' . ; ‘ ‘ :2“
mory. shapes up as a likely looking ed yet. When these bleachers are mp, prev you; 15 so is 24 490 9" we “a" 111.5 “Cf-f 9‘3“?“
prospect. He is very fast on his feet completed the seating» capacity at Tremor. pnu_ .. 14 5,3 11 21 395 3300-000» the Sen”? fimw‘“ "New
and totes a mean punch in either the Springwood's field will be much Bergmvo Cine-.1. 1° 36 1 u .339 for battling (zetaig-b' c- - a
hand. lunr, . AMERICAN LEAGL'E . : Boyle's Thirty ACX'tS C: J 93-
' ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ Players—Club a. A.B.R. a. PC “0““? Gibbon "-1 “
'l‘he Lockwoods will start playing Frank Woodward. the New Haven Heilmenn. Deng“ u 54 13 :7 .5119 thing like the :2». _. 235: that '3
Saturday baeebell in the near luturo. pitcher who was lold to the White Collins. Chicago 13 47 3 19 .404 turned over to Carport»:
Manager Hoyt is plenum: 0n W!!! 508 "HI IDHHI. II“ Men fall-I'll“ Burns. 30.10“ _ _ . 13 47 7 19 Jog After his con:c:(:.t‘u \vnt Skim-‘7
some fine Saturday games at Amuse- to the New Haven teem. This was Ruth. New York 13 4o 15 15 .375 and Collins in Chicago
mcnf. perk this season. w°°dwudw ‘oufl‘h "‘9 to th. W0: Cobb Detroit .‘ 1‘ 34 9 20 .370 1 Kcanzs came on to N
. . . ' 100‘“... ' . U out 1011! romo'c's c" “ W'rpcs'i
Jack Gesrin seems to haves few 0 0 0 much‘ p ‘ ‘ ‘ “ '“
Howexer no promoter 2:
he}. "»
(fit:-
i"
no indication 213;: a T
this season. They have a number of Oxford relay team who competed in
“0' PM.“ 1" ""3"“ "90'”- Grlmu 1- one player who went up the Penn relay meet at Franklin half per cent the chantric: wou'c
° ' ° to the his his“. and made good from Field. Philadelphia. sailed yesterday entitle to. under :r: :-.:.s ::e M
It is thought that Norwalk tight the start; He is a natural born ball on the steamship Acquimnia for Athletic Commission
fans will get a chance to witness en player and should star in the National home. In the group of runners re— H0“. Shelby. 2.1.2:. . -’
.a‘
‘ ‘ ‘ . .goodfrom thestsrt. Kama: was s can. .
Kuhiman ml»? be seen on the mound ‘ MIMI on the Pacific coast. I is something of a {max . »
T ‘ Y may WANTS TO FIGHT B mo "'Seeks
’ Geno Tunney is back in New York ['00 n V
GAMES W! Joe h e young man who starred in we, a"... we“, m the Ozark Moun- yi). “. I R9130“
“I'll! C“!- O: m 0. baseball at Southwestern University. teins. ready to open a new campaign. Inc ‘9 S . .
Newark. 5; Syracuse. 1 (lat geese.) looming up there as such a prom Gene feels considerably disappointed There was consume '9’; him
NM 5: Syracuse. e (second infelslder that a halt donors me: because Georges Cerpentier is to get . among the Pods?s 3‘: if" m.
ML league clubs were after him. The the am cumpionghip match with -' Grounds yesterday “fun 11"} “'“Eb.
Bellimore. I; W.8. Gain“ 80‘ “Ill. hlit J0!!! 11¢an Ilike Ilc'rlgue. the new world chem- i formal of the report that Chin"; 1‘
W, 0; Mb. I. 3“,“. “a, bias in W”. g... 8|! a. mom my g foreigner who was'bets and the McKcevcrs mush;
Gm NBA tack or “sense" gripped the boy on knocked out bye second rater like $100.(mo to Cincinnati for If” “1:
:“zn’sm’nu mu” his arrival at can Antonio this aortas. Bettling sun should be placed she-d elli. the third baseman. .T."° 5;”
Mama.“ ' He "(used to put on e nations and of a New York boy is something that was reported to be m at ...s to
“ 3m for m. "m be m mg“ by is hard to understand. Tunney‘de the Flatbush. . “0mm
W“m the ducts. Recently neorew learn- America: champion. nc'nsue is the Garry Herrrnnnn mt m- -»
Rhineland that he had “i“fii\'v’d so of-
fer for Pinelll.
would not be entertained i
that the cl!"
'1 rccelvei
It developed that Janus Fourth:
the lindsrrs on y I
iwl to his do-
and
ar chr‘rfl“ “H
rel‘ l0"
if he falls ”4
due at the P0”
weathefirflbofls _ i.
I'D Lute-a Ease‘lsl'sst‘wv-
Wale-came scope»:
mien DAYS“ is con: roam
aw.
' m7
e
e
:ouoer
A
WWI!
some:
I. _ nie'
By Al Poorer!
vs
Norwalk Chronicler