er
T0
,th Meets Hoppe in Play on for-World.
"Championship Is Not Overjoyed at ‘Win-
”L shin’g It -- Business Interests Are Too Great
I return east to play Hopper. will be
Walker Cochran, now of ties
l8. and billiard tutor to the
picture colony at Hollywood.
H playing the green baize game
. years ago at the age of twelve
daddy and mentor instilled and
- in him the ambition to win the
.. ‘. onship some day.
. ten years he practiced cease-
to develop his skill to a de-
‘snfficlent to warrant his entry
«he tournament for the world’s
L 3.3 balkline title. He made his first
‘ noe in the competition five
~ .80.
cipant. He generally finished
lie-up in the field and acquitted
- '11 with credit, but the never
cceeded in getting within ac-
' m king distance of the chem-
L L p until this season.
if!!! the tournament Just ‘concluded
the Pennsylvania Hotel Cochran
d Willie Hoppe. the present title-
dcr. for first place. They will
in a play-off .match to decide
issue within the next month.
Cochran is cocksure he will de-
Hoppe in the final test Just. as
defeated him in the tournament
nd.of matches. He feels that his
- already has been measured for
crown and only the formally of
n. the deciding contest-prevents
, 1"Baring it.
‘iBut is Cochran satisfied with his
mine and the world of billiards?
.ho rejoicing that. after fifteen
L be finally has reached the
» where only one match stands
on him and the realization of
great ambition?
mileve it or not. he isn't.
Rho winning of the world's cham-
« . ip means nothing to him now.
Lturnlly. he is elated over his re-
achlevcments. but that eleva-
is alloyed. It is tempered with
. t. He actually rules the circum-
Ww that advanced him to his t o--
u
t...
In. .
If he could gracefully withdraw
' .. the match with Hoppe Coch-
would do so. He is going through
it merely because he feels it
I. duty he owes to the sport t‘lat
vwldod years.
oohran's success has come loo
9. Ho deplores it now because it
'Lerfe‘res with other and more im-
Lrtant plans and in the further—
Theo of these plans he was prepared
L write fini ’10 his competitive bil-
ard career. His sudden projection
- the championship match and
. -ssibiy in the title hanlicaps him.
A . Cochran is the preprlctor of the
dmg billiard academy in Holly-
' - d. It is called the \Volker Coch-
’n Billiard Studio. It is located on
be main corner or the city. and it
» an up and going and highly suc-
- ful enterprise. Cochran opened it
th twenty-one tables. but new is
L glarging the capacity to forty-three
fries. He also is installing twmty
--.' ~ ing alleys.
f The business is a big moneymakor.
chi-an is as popular on the Pacific
"'- . as he is here on the Atlantic
L the big picture stars of both sexes
numbered among his patrons
L ' meny of them ar_e his pupils.
‘L tufa‘ly. the blsiness (inland:
net of Cochran's attention. lloldlng
{Lv'f'championshln and deh-L'ilng it
LL L ins! challengers would take more
his t'me than he thinks be can
L‘L’r . d to give it llnler present con-
,lions.
“it'Being a champion would add
"A -tl2 to my prestige and gain me
such publicity, which ordinarily
. -uld be moat desirable." said Coch-
LL“: yesterday, "but I don't need eith-
now.
"The capacity of even my enlarged
«a-le,’ as we call it out there. will
4 taxed. I really can make more
. ey out of the business than I can
”‘ of the title. Bufilow that I am in
esp I cannot withdraw.
am just as confident of beating
ppe in the play-off as I was when
‘met in the tournament. but the
L ect doesn't set me tingling with
tion when I think of the sacri~
I will have to make to'd‘efend
Men Cochran came here it was
L solely for the purpose of compet-
fume tournament. He had other
.. ' ~ on hand in connection with
, only. He had practiced very
for the competition and did not
_ . e that he was up to his best
of
he figured on winning games from
foreign entrants and finishing
for fourth. The prize money
dad for these positions would
paid the expenses of his trans-
. entai trip.
as not until lifter he got into
. _. tie that he decided he had a
‘ ‘ of winning the title. But for
° 5; forced to play Hagenlacher
hours after he had beaten
.A in their grueling battle the tie
iy would not have developed.
ight before he met the
Cochran expressed his
5 count victory to his friends.
also predicted then that he
beat. Jake Schaefer as well.
ed like a. beast then. but
3 grinds good.
.. .is. new speeding westward
W train. He left last
filidmrted on the first train
he could get accommoda—
the tournament closed.
‘ not reach his home fast
s?
f"
in reason. And this reason
. . ‘nething to do with Coch-
-‘ full appreciation of his
‘y-off had been set for
. , said Just before board-
A “I would hays forfeited
I would not stay in New
other week for a million
is s. big event scheduled in
and life. and I am prs. g
7 .9551!“ in gaggogit. when
a man of family."
And then Cochran added half to
himself:
"That diamond championship
medal would be a great bauble for
the baby to play with. at that. May-
be it could be used 'for him to cut
his teeth on."
KlNKADE WILL
~ CCACll YALE
Will 'Aid Coac Joe Fo-
garty i n Getting
Bulldog Basketball
Team into Shape'
—.l.—
PHILADELPHIA. PA., Nov. 8.—
Winnie Kinkade. is going back to
Yale. This great ard of yester-
year who’helped Jo Fogerty bring
the Elis from the slough of basket—
ball desplur to the top notch of the
Intercollegiate Basketball league last.
winter. will again help coach the
Buidogs this season.
After playing a prominent part in
helping Fogerty whip the Elia into
invincible form last season. Klnkade
announced his retirement from bas-
ketball. He stuck to this intention
until last week, \vhend‘ogerty vir-
tually bombarded him with requests
to come to New Haven and act in the
same capacity as last season. when
he handled the freshmen class and
second stringers of the Elis.
‘Vhen Kinkado announced his re-
tirement from the cage game for a
life in the business world, Fogerty
made futile efforts to land Billy
Markward, the coach at Roman
Catholic High school. and Ellwood
Cowdy. a former Philadelphia and
Eastern League star. .
Markward would not leave his
local schoolboy proteges and Gowdy
had no desire to get Kinkade. and
the former. star guard. after repeat-
ed requesls. decided to go back and
help his old-time‘pai for the 1928-
24 season.
Fogerty and Kinkads were players
together on the old Camden Nation-
al league club, the East Liverpool
and Johnstown Central League teams
and the Dchri Eastern League five.
They played together for years. Fo-
garty as a forward and Kinkadc as
a backfield man.
MANY COLGATE
MEN COACHES
A Great Many Stars of
Former Years Have
Landed Jobs As
Football Coaches
HAMILTON. N. Y.. [\0\'. 8.—
Elght Colgate football stars of for-
mer days are coaching college
teams today and others are foot-
ball mentors at preparatory schools
according to statistics compiled by
William A. Reid graduate-manager
of athletics.
Earl C. Abell. All-American tack—
le. is coach at Mississippi. and Mi
and John McGough directs »,ridirun
training at Montana Mines. B. L.
Harvey Jr. coaches Morehouse Col—
lege at Atlanta.
Jumbo Laird. star halfback of the
1919 eleven, is on the job at Nor-
wich. Judd and Jim Sullivan have
been aiding in shaping up the St.
Lawrence squad. Perry Leary. star
quarterback directs the destinies of
the eleven at Union. Fred Sefton.
end of the 1913 Matron team is
coach at Akron.
The prep school coaches follow:
Batavia High school Jack Randall
Bernardsville (N. J.) High school.
Ire Terwlllinger; Chatham (N. J.)
High School. Ralph Bates; Engle-
wood (N, J.) High schOOl. 5H. L.
Masher: Hamilton Institute. Victor
Garcia; Hoosick School. H. L. Ad~
arms: Irvington (N. J.) High
school, W. B. Matthews: 'Massena
High School. Ben Derno: North
High school. Syracuse. J. Kirk-
wood: Spring Valley High School
Roy T. Miles. and Central High
school. Syracuse. Kendall
kins.
Red-r
Recent Bout With
Thompson Fails At 0
Bring 0 u t Re a 1
.Worth of Negro Con-
tender
( Harry Wills added another knock-
out to his record’ but did not add
much to his prestige :when he sent
Jack Thompson sprawling to the
canvas in the fourth round on Mon-
day night over in Newark. For elev-
en minutes and forty-five seconds
the Brown Panther of New Orleans
pounded Thompson apparently with
everything he had but could not got
over the necessary sleep producer.
Wills has said on numerous oc-
casiOns that he did notrcare to ex-
tend himself any more than was ab-
solutely necessary. Harry does not‘
want to take the chance of breaking
a hand. which would kill all his
chances of a. match with Jack Demp-
sey should the opportunity ever pre-
sent itself. Certainly \Vilis must have
this thought in mind the other night.
for. although he placed enough
gloves on Thompson, none had any
great effect. The Boston Tar Baby
started on the road to Dreamland
early in the first round, but nits;
accomplishing but part of the jour-
ney made a stop over and failed to
boal'd the train again unitl a volley
of body blows sent him down for a
long count in the fourth round.
At that. he never reached his dos-
tination, for when his manager. Solly
Harris. iosed in the towel as a. token
of defeat Thompson was not. much
groggicr than he had been at several
different stages of the battle. lack
realized that he was beaten even be-
fore he started and his main idea
seemed to be to see how much pun.
ishment he could absorb and how
long he cauld stand it. When the and
came he didn't think he by enoum
and wanted a furnish a little more
entertainment for the spectators. hut
Harris thought otherwise and called
a halt.
The final result was far from sat-
thing startling concerning \‘Vill's nb~
normal ability. If \Vills was showing
all he had. then Jack Dempsey need
fear nothing from his colored rival.
The champion would have beaten
Wills down a couple of rounds Mon-
day night, but, then, perhaps Harry
was not extending himself and has
yet to show his real form.
One thing is certain. Wills needs
a fight in which he can display his
ability to the utmost. A couple of
more battles like the one with
Thompson and a boot for the heavy-
weight championship would not
draw enough for training expenses.
\Vills's fight. with Homer Smith also
was a very unsatisfactory affair.
Like the bout on Monday night
Smith decided he had enougth and
folded u pin the second round. All.
Wills did was inflict a little body
punishment and the question about
his hands was left very much in
doubt. However. in the Thompson
fight Wills lashed out to the head at
vu'lous times all through the fight
and if l\~ could wallop Thompson's
lmprcgnublo dome as frequently and
with as much force even his most
calloui critics must admit that his
hands are not brittle.
Negotiations are under way for a
match between Wills and Jack Re-
nault. A victory over the Canadian
would do Harry a world of good and
would place him back on the pedes-
tal where he could clamor once more
for a match with Dempsey.
it must. be admitted that Wills‘is
setting in a peculiar position. He was
inactive for many months and when
he annouccd his return to the ring
the majority of the people expected to
see him topple over all his opponents
with one or two blows. If he falls
to accozfipllsh this feet against a
second or third rater a bowl goes up
and Will's stock takes another fall
on the downward path.
Wills will have to accomplish
wonders before he is given the slight-
est credit in the fistic world. The
fight fans all come from the State
of Missouri and want to be shown.
but Wills must prove conclusively
that he "is as good as ever before the
general public will believe it. Wills is
up against a tough proposition in
attempting a comeback and th soon-
or he meets'a fighter with some
sort of a decent record the sooner
he is going to prove his right to a
match with Dempsey.
.A Paddy Mullins, manager of the
negro heavyweight. states that Wills
is ready‘ to meet any of them. but
adds that the good fighters are
afraid of Harry and if he meets a
second filter thgv howl goes up that
he is picking another set up. The
lsfactory and failed to prove any- ,
The Higfl school team will try
hard to score another victory over
the Shelton High school eleven and
should» have ‘little trouble turning
the trick. . »
e e e 1,
A number of local students will
make the trip with tho-team tomor.
row. The students at the school are
giving tlfb loam good support this
season. .
e e e
. The har’est game that theslocal
team 'has on their schedule at the
present time is with the Fairfield
High school. If ihcy can defeat
Fairfield they will be in line for the
Stamford game.
0 O 0
Mark Donahue has been playing a
fine game at end this season for the
Highs. He has broken up many
plays that have started around his
section during the present year.
C O . 0
' Lawrence McMahon will be out
for the basketball team at Fordham
this season and should have little
trouble making the team. He was a
member of the squad last season and
broke into some of the games.
‘ O 0 0
"Irish" Jackie Moore'Lof Stamfu'd
;
next boxing show in the Lock City,
after a layoff due to a. snspalsion
handed down by. the state boxing
commission. He will Inset Carmen
Cooker. Bridgeport in the semi-final
bout on the card. :
.1. 0 '
Home Run Baker is planning to
return to the game, as a manager in
the Eastern Shore League. This is
the same league in which Tickey
and Stanley played last sees 11.
I .., C '
.v s - r
l. Johnny Shugrne and “Chic"
Brown will swap punches in a re-
turn bout/in the near future. 'The
last bout between these two laden-as
a hard fought contest and ’ grne
was forced to the limit in o to
1:61: the decision. ‘ ‘
O
t
O C
The fight promoters about the
state that seem' to bc~making the
money are the ones that feature the
best fighters in the state and their
city on the cards.
.3 o o o _.
Eastern football fans will get a
chance to look over the Haskell In-
dians. when they play the Quail
Marines at the Yankee Stadium on
November 17. This game should be
well worth while seeing.
O O O
a
will get back in the harness at ihc‘
The Indians 11 13 been cutting a
wide swath among the \Vestcl'n col-
leges this season. They have only
been scored on once this season.
TIGER ClllPPlES
BACK IN GAME
Will Be Back in Line-
L up for Game With
Harvard on This Sat-
urday -
PRINCETON, 3'. J.' Nov. 8.—To-
day Princeton coaches will start to
put the finishing touches on the pow-
Swarthmore game Saturday. and al-
so to develop an offensive against
Harvard plays. in preparation for the
annual encounter with the Crimson
urday.
The’casuallties suffered in
game with the little Quakers were
not permanent. Bill Booth. second
string tackle. was still a little weak
today from the blow he received in
the head from head-on tackle. but
it is expected that he will be in trim
for the Harvard game. Maury Le~
gendre. who suffered a similar accl-
dcnt. was reported to be feeling all
right today and will probably be,in
row. .
Charlie Caldwell and Bill Forest.
first string centers whose services
were so greatly mlmd in the im-
portant Notre Dame and Navy con-
tests, are back in uniform and while
they did not play any Saturday. Rop-
cr plans to scrimmage them some
this week to condition them for ‘the
Harvard game. Frank Rntan. star
tackle. who was injured in the Navy
game. is still on the hospital list and
great concern 'is being felt as to
whether he will be able to play any
more this season. '
The work of the second string
backfield combination. was so nearly
equal to that of thefirst string out-
fit Saturday that a shift in the back—
field during the coming week is not
at all unlikely. Dick Newby and
Maury Legendre proved themselves
powerful offensive backs and Dan
Caulkins proved to be equal to Bob
Dinsmore at quarterback in general-
shlp and running back punts.
————-‘————__—_
Germany is not poor. . only her
holders of interest-bearing securities
are ruined. But if she would consent
to makes new start. with a prop-
erly secured monetary system, she
would be in a. few years the richest
nation in Europe.
l .
combination of Mullins and Wills is
a landmark in the pugilistic world
and the almost paternal feeling ex-
isting between the twa is really Won-
derful to behold in these days of
commercialism. So it is sincerely
hoped that these two battle :scarred
veterans may prove in the vein; near
'future that Wills still possesses the
ability of old and finally land what
they have been after for years a
match with Jack Dempsey.
‘1
.5066. ‘
pl-
‘-1NM'¥§W’S§SOL -.
QFK‘DUITDICAwg-
crfuL Tiger o'ensive revealed in the '
in Palmer Stadium here next Sat--
the 1
the .llneup during practice tomor—y
LUTHER (ELEMENTS
b‘lnr halfback of the Nor-walk High
Selina! football team. Hts fine
playing has been a great help to
this year's clcvcu.
lllGllSCllool. ,
MEEY§SllELY0N
Will Try and - Repeat
Victory of Early in»
Season-e Truck Will
Carry Rooters to the
Game '
The Norwalk High school football
team will travel to Shelton tomorrow
where it will clash with the High
school cl’even of that city. 'I‘he'lo-
cells are all set toward repeating
what they did to the upstateieam
in Nor-walk a. few weeks ago. A big
victory was scored then andv it is
hoped that tomorrow may witness
the same results. Coach Plunkctt
has already started after a game
With the Stamford Hy team and will
increase his insistence as the vic-
tories of the locals come piling in.
He has quite a. few work~outs this
week and isfully confident of his
team's success:
The local’s lineup for tomorrow‘s
contest follows: ‘
l Skidd. r. of Holmes.
Clements, l. h. b.:. Fineson, q. b.:
Barry. l. g.: Reed, r. g.; McElroy.
r.’ t.: \Varner, l. t.: Donahue, l. c.;
r. h. b.;
Wehle. r. e.; Ruddiman. c. 7 ‘
LTHEMUAYSISséommRF-VER _- ‘L.;Lfimllte£fli§{oniY3iiFPliivei§Pi-Fn
0
-Meet Army on Satur-
dayebeave' ‘on- Spe-
cial Train for New
York 7;
BUSSELVILLE. Aria. Nov. 8.—
A special train carrying the .Agri-
cultural school . football squad and
over one hundred Arkansas fans‘ for
the big game with Armyeat West
Point. November 10. will arrive in
New'York tonight. The party will
”stop in ‘NeW‘York until - Sunday
night. when they depart for Niagara
and Detroit. returning via Chicago
and St. Louis.
The football world of the South-
west will watch the Ailey-Aggie
game with interest. as the Aggies
have games scheduled in live States
this season. and this game‘will give_
the Western teams a direct compar-
ison of strength with the big East-
ern teams. The Agricultural school
is a small co~educational school with
but four hundred enrollment. but
they have built up a Wonderful foot-
ball machine of country boys most
of whom never touched a football
until they entered this school..
After golng‘f'rom the high school
division to colieg division football
in 1920. the team ad made 3. won-
derful record. winning the name of
“The Wonder Boys" among sport
writers and attracting the attention
of the Arflly. They are the first
team west of St. Louis ever to have
received a. challenge from “test
Point. and Arkansas fans are con-
fldent.thcy will make a good show-
in gen their first appearance so far
away from home.
In three an da. half seasons the
“W’onder Boys" goal has been cross-
ed for touchdowns but seven times.
and they piled up a total score of
857 points, while but 47 points have
been scored against =them. '
Quarterback Tucker. Carrol Jones
at fullback. and Paul Tompson, vet-
eran center. whose p ts will com-
pare with those of y of the big
teams of the East. and ~doubtless
others on the Arkansas squad. will
street the attention of sport writers
and grid followers, it is believed.
Perfect Manhood
o J 0
Found m Australla
J - _..&__
BRISBANE, Nova 7.——Archbishop
Duhig, in a public address delivered
on his return to Queensland, after
.islting America. said that as a re-
sult of very careful observation on
his part. and On the part of men
Whine opinion-he [valued very high—
ly, he could * emphatically declare
that Australia was reallydevelop-
ing physically and intellectually a
race of giants.
To those who only saw life in Aus-
tralian cities. said the Archbishop.
the truths of this statement might
not be apparent. but it scan became
intelligible to those who visited the
country districts and saw the youths
and maidens outclassing their par-
ents physically and intellectually
growing big and brainy on the broad
acres which were their native habi-
tat, breathing-the free, fresh air of
an atmosphere so pure that one ac-
tually revelled in it. Thaf’was the
raw material offered to Australia
from which to build up a great na—
tion. -
Mason Dies in, nieridcn.
MERIDEN. Nov. 7.— ens A.
Hall. 58, president of th eridcn
Savings bank. one of the largest fin-
anclal institutions in Connecticut.
died at his home here 'last night
of diabetes. Mr. Hall is ‘Survivsd
by a wife, 'who is a daughter of the
late Senator John W..Mix. and two
daughters and a son. Mr. Hall was
prominent in State asonie circles
and was a. past d commander.
grand commandery_ Knights Temp.
lar of Connecticut. He Chad been
connected with the Meriden Savings
bank for forty years. beginning there
as an office boy in 11883.
OONVICTS NC]! FOUND.
PHILADELPHIA. v., 7.——Des-
pito one of the intensive man hunts
ever conducted. in this city, , Emil
Brody and Francis Joseph Flynn.
the tgo long term prisoners who
Monday night escaped from the
Eastern Slate penitentiary. were still
at liberty today and no tangible clue
as to their whereabouts has been
found. ’ ‘
The team will start from the High
school at 2:00 o'clock. A truck for
rooters will be obtained. if enough
members of the High school sign up
to go. . . ' "
k
' \I
ERANlClECAREGNE lSTEYER ~~
\
BOUT wrrll YOUNG STRIB A
Has Piled Up List of
Victories Duri
Year and is Rated Among Best ,ng - ,
Heavyweight Division —
ship of Cuba
SYRACUSE Will.
MEET _NE_B_RASKA
Teams Will Clash in
Next Gamé —— Bears
Meet Eleven in
Western Outfit
Syracuse's undefeated varsity cle-
ven rose to championship heights
Saturday when they defeated. 10 to
0. and completely outplayed Hugo
Bezdck's much heralder Penn State
team, who came to Archbold stadium
with a clean record for the season
and with full confidence that the
Orange would be another step up-
ward to their championship aspir-
ations. The 26,000 fans that witnes-
sed the struggle saw one of the most
finished. cleanest. and most thrilling
games of football ever played on any
gridiron.
All Syracuse needs to do now. in
order to receive first rating this year,
is to conquer Colgate and Nebraska.
no small task for any team. but one
which is confidently expected by all
Syracusans. The critics present Sat-
urday pronounced the Syracuse line
the best of the year and the general
defense of the whole team one of the
strongest in the long history of foot-
ball. On the offense Syracuse pos-
sessed both power and speed far too
great for Penn State to stand up
Igainst. In the six victories which
Coach Meehnn’s great machine has
achieved so far this season. they have
allowed‘the opposition just ten first
downs. less than two per game.
Captain “Pete" MacRae at end
continued his wonderful performance
of this season. and this State game.
coupled with the great game he play-
ed against Pittsburgh in New York.
stamps him as the best wing of 1923.
Lynn Vi'aldorf at tackle was the oth-
er outstanding star on the line for
Syracuse. The scoring honors again
fell to John McBride. who smashed
his way to one touchdown. kicked
the goal, and then added three more
points by a. pretty goal from place-
ment. On the defense he was alert
and always in there crashing down
the <dpposition on every play. Z‘un-
merman. the fleet back and kicking
ace. played another of his splendid
games and stamped himself as one
of the leading backs of the present
day and one of the best punters of
the season. Ray Simmons, the Chi-
cago lad, ran his team like a real
general and did not err in judgment
at any time. He shared the defen—
sive honor of the backfield with Mc-
Bride. Bowman’s injury gave Jim
Foley another chance to shine in a
big game and his all around work
was pronounced by both fans and
critics as not only superior to the
great “risen. Penn State's star back.
but as good as seen in any game
this fall. ., . .33
Coach Moehan has moulded one of
the greatest teams to ever wear the
Orange and he will now take every
precaution against over-confidence of
his team going stale in order to in-
sure Syracuse’s victories in the Bos-
ton, Colgate and Nebraska games.
the three concluding games on the
schedule.
SEATS FOR
, BIG GAME
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. No". 8.—
Two thousands of the 31,000 seats
in the Harvard stadium alloted for
distribution to Harvard graduates
and undergraduates for the game
with Yale on November 24, are left
on the hands ofi'the committee af~
tcr expiration of the time for filing
applications. Graduate Treasurer
Fred \V. Moore said today that be
attributed this unusual situation not
to any falling off in interest but rath-
er to the fact that many applicants
had been content with one good seat
rather than take two less favorably
located. He said that those who had
made this choice would now be given
a chance to exchange the one good
seat for two poorer ones, the priv-
ilege , expiring next Thursday.
and it has been sai
Holds CA2;
of Young 51:.
City. The cr.‘
is here :or the so
ing his “cm. 1;;
Stripllng, 3m.
Tummy. Bl‘
Cal'i'ol‘i‘T, 1
191330 soil L
Striblihg, 3;;
A gland.
0001:3110} in
speaks for A: L '
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puncilcr of
nine rouzl-
rounds, A;
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l‘cli‘oskv in
(Kldl -
a llosi
mailip
from Jo _ .
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1:: 11.
thru-
lin1»;s,_
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Burke.
Young
times;
L4.» \Vls‘
to hook lg}:
xlrc-lv.:a‘:."-
Turin,
he will d.
101‘ cons-*1:
as far as >‘
Carbon;- ‘
millculncel
“Quid 1-.» 1.;
Carbon-3
lacing ll, 5
on May 4 13'
Ccived lib"
no grcz;
dict. l: X . 7
from 11 .-. :
carrying a x
Duper 1",1"
lowing is v:
Seen in Atlanta .
trump-3d 1.2““
Stribllng
decisions. 'vl'l
a dcfcllslvc
nlcrcd 'rig -
that 1‘
Carl»:
as Slri... :
hands \\ c. ‘
lit-ad. Hf k:
and lillfii‘JS :.
Carbon;
weight 0
inc of I .
Santiago LB;
holder. in ‘
at the Ar.
Was :lvrn .
knockoui.
guora from 7v
“('arbom
Slribling. :l'
also rczady :0 «.
litlcholds‘r. :
told 112-: n";
i‘onnan‘w
should .v
coglli‘iorl. “‘9
the pl‘OleClT":‘S' ._
________,____..._
INVESTIGATE-
TICKETS 3'
Charges That Seats 3'
longing t 0 F110;“
and Students at 1'
acuse Hai’e "'
Sold Outside
seats at fool
faculty lllemli
reason of season
sold to outsiders 1...
basis of an invm'icr‘en .
Syracuse Univcz‘si'y .
itics.
Faculty mom‘s-'7'
have complain- d l:
threatened rm}: \ ‘ \
are claiming to hm: :.
occupied by l' .
connections it is
students and idea
they have been sh 1:
regular section all l..-. .
grandstand and now_are
inn ‘3?
blocks of tickets
professional games"
the supply of unscfl.
resell the tickets at PT
ENGLAXD Incas limb 7
__...—-—- ,
LONDON. Non, .. ,
3-000.000 children in E: (y ‘
' denial .-
Waies who need d new?!
insurance concern that 1:11
are the direct cause of Int: . .
general debility and‘ mg!!!“
which exist today. Ln;
1-. art
population which *3 is:
.w*
cry ml!
117 dentists to ‘3‘" can
Norwalk Chronicler