Giant Manager Will no to Reinforce HurlingStafi m roast. Nov. 16.-——Tliat John 'flcGrsw before sailing for Europe inked for waivers on practically his satire pitching staff _with the shin- ing exception of Art Nehf was the news which trickled in from the West yesterday. This may be taken to mean that the leader of the Giants has put many of his slingers oaths block and is ready to reor- :' ganiss his stand. The fact that waiv- ers have been asked does not mean that. Mac is ready to let anybody go for the waiver price. Be merely has sent out feelers for trades. McGraw. it is understood. also called for waivers on other players, some of them youngsters. One of these is Mose Solomon. the home run king of the minor leagues. who . probably was slated to go out for " inure experience. However. it looks as if Hickory Mose will remain with the Giants, for Brooklyn. among , ‘ other clubs. refuses to waive on him. No fewer than seven major league ’ teams put in claims for the out- fielder-first baseman. Brooklyn is ready to put in a. bid for him every time waivers are asked. The Dodg- ers followed a similar course last year on Maguire and Shinners and . kept them with the Giants. McGraw's asking for waivers on ‘ his pitchers is another confirmation ' of the statement he made to us re- ; csntly when he declared that he was ready to trade everybody except Fris’ch. Young and Jackson. Mac “confesses that he does not like the complexion of his pitclilng ctaff. which fell down badly in the recent world series. but he does not know where 0 turn for reinforcements. He is terested in Entries and Pfeffer of the Cardinals and may vet work a trade for one of these right u: handers. Joe Oeschnger, the new- comer from the Braves. may sur- prise everybody and come through . with a big season. Joe has a lot of grit and is not through yet by a long shot. : McGraw would like very much to ' land Dutch Itcuther. but there is practically no chance of the loft- g hander's coming to the ”010 f‘. Grounds as Charley Ebbets refuses ‘13 to trade with "the enemy.” He was willing to give Ruether for Oescbag- er if Dutch remained with the :2 Braves, but he would not let Reu- "‘ ther go to McGraw. Cheeves of the Cubs is on the block. but he would not help the Giants much. When Mac made the recent trade with the Braves he fought hard to get Joe Genewich. the rlghthandcr. but Matty declined to let Joe go un- der any circumstances. Genewich next season ought to be one of the stars of the big leagues, He not only can pitch well. but he can hit hard. too. Matty would not give up Coon- ey. the lefthander, either. Bancroft will have quite a pitching stuff up in Boston. If he can land a hard hitting infielder he may make a lot of trouble. INDIANS HAVE FAST ELEVEN :John Levi, the Captain of Team, Has Scored 131 Points This Sea- son . 'N'EW YORK Nov.16.-—Thc Has- w Indians who play the Quantico rinse at the Yankee Stadium this Jaftsnmon, have one of the strongest ” machines in the country. In t games thus far the Redskins V. scored 376 points to 23 for their --nsnts. Minnesota. which is in for the Conference champion- dcfsated the Haskell team by margin of a single point. Still ‘ College on Friday got a touch- Ihlfifig the honors of crossing mull line with the mighty r! 'M log! P .1. filth Levi. the captain and full- of tho Haskell School. is the I, - scorer. although the honor ‘t‘ Jason credited to Eddie Tyron of '1 Levi has scored 181 points ~ 87‘ for the Indians. Bill ~ gnooach of Minnesota. and . 'd are Levi to be the great- W ootball player of all time. ‘ him above Thorpe. Thorpe says that Levi is the greatest man he ever saw. , of ng in the backfield of adds interest to the s Levi. the brother of figlsvorirunning back and of the short forward .4 k. m is hailed as the get. It draws the yoga" Indians. and oiexistence. Has- to fill the place‘ is once held by -/ C .1 f '0’ C“ i Humbol- ‘- GREAT INTEREST IN TIIE YALE-PRINCETON GAME Bulldog Eleven Is the Favorite—Princeton May Spring a Surprise—Syracuse-Colgate Tilt As Second Headline Game—Other Impor- tant Games Yale and Princeton. Syracuse and Colgate almost have today to them- selves in the intercollegiate big time in our section. By far the larger majority of the big boys have :1 breather with some smaller team be- fore they take a hitch in their belts and make their final smash at the stubborn date or two that stands between them and the end of the schedule. Yale vs. Princeton“ at Yale and Syracuse vs. Colgate at Syracuse. A brace of bitter rivalries. always fought to the last bitter ditch. and this year Yale. Colgate and Syra- cuse are three really powerful teams. while Princeton is no soil boiled potato—don't let last Satur— day fool you. But here come the others. Ad- just your spectacles and give them a flash; Columbia vs. New York University. Cornell vs. John Hop- kins. Boston College vs. Villa Nova. Harvard vs. Brown. Holy Cross vs. Springfield. Middlebury vs. Norwich: Noirs Dame vs. Butler. Rutgers vs. B. U.. West Point vs. Bethany. West Virginia vs. St. Louis. Tufts vs. Mass Aggies. Dartmouth vs. Colby. and thus down the line they go. Down Pennsylvania. way there is a thriller or two. Husky Wash. and Jeff. who once gave Harvard the battle of her life takes on Pitts- burg. Pitt is badly worn from the strip of rugged battles she caught hot off the season's opening. but here is a fight. It always is. Penn State vs. Pennsylvania is an- other of the internclne feuds where the w orknday college the State supports battles with its aristocratic native rival. Each has been dropped this your already but each is strong and each is sullen. That makes bruising football. In the West the big conference games are at their height with Illi- nois leading the pack—but idling this Week—like her powerful East- ern sisters. with a set up in the Mississippi Aggics. In this particular civilized section the Yale~Princeton game takes pre- cedence. Yale is far and away the favorite. but many close f-llowers of Big Three fortunes claim to see sure signs of disaster. Yale looked like a nickle's worth of nothing in the first quarter of last Saturday’s game with puny Maryland. Maryland opened a passing attack that had the Yale team looking like the only four quarters it ever heard of were the kind you find in a dollar. Yale had impressed the twin hem- ispheres this year withwhc fact that she was considerable of a football team. She had been clicking right along from the first. She murdered North Carolina 53 to 0 in her first start and scored 40 to Georgia'- 0 as a. follow-up. Bucknell came along to give her a scare. 29 to 14. but Brown. with real hopes for yie- to 0. the next Saturday in the list. Then Yale went into West Point. rated at that time one of the strong. est on the lot. The soldiers cloc- trined the capacity congregation by scoring 10 points in the first half. »whils Yale merely Jiung up a large. fresh farm-laid goose e38. ‘ But if the Army electri en the so, 000 customers in the half. Yale electrocuted them in the sec- ond by flashing a versatile assault that made the generals look like a file of kitchen police. Before the Biuew was through she's marked for :1 times. Yale. for this year. was made. Maryland Saturday did a lot to unmaks her in that first quarter. Yale came from behind and won. Maryland had her chance to win even then. but 1181' centerI made a. bad pass on who. was to ave been the winding dropkick. Yale won the game. but she lost slot of her Iupporte‘r‘s faith. Here’s why. Yale seems to be able to come only from behind and win. Shes not particularly hard to score on. andshssesu-to have toboscarsd on before she can tighten up and travel. 1, What. therefore. méssmates, will hippos! if some team proves stout inough- [score on Yale. and then stout enough to hold her? That puts the has squarely up to Prince- Wind mo. of course. for them tory. was drawn and quartered. 21 ‘ ‘ 1918 season. met than the Harvard‘and Princeton teams that battled to a virtual dead- lock at Princeton Saturday. And either Harvard or Princeton is al- way a sure bet scoring threat against Yale. Princeton was beaten by Harvard. but Princeton didn't have Rutan in her line. Hilton is her best tackle and his absence forced fitted How- ard to leave his' regular Job at guard and go out to that tackle vacancy. Against Yale Ruian will be back, and Howard will be b'ackat his old familiar stand. Princeton didn't score against Harvard because she didn't get a quick enough start from her backfield. and didn't forward pass enough nor play her kicking advantage intelligently. Princeton also failed to win from Harvard because a. pair of cruel breaks grinned in derision at the Tiger and adopted lowly Harvard for the afternoon. Against Yale. you'll see a diner-ant Tiger team entirely. You'll scoops that will catch a lot of coaching this week, and one that-will have more of a general idea of what it is all about. Van Gerbig and Legendre can al- most match the brilliant puntingof Bulldog Stevens. the Tiger‘euds are the equals of any Yale can show. and that Princeton backfield may get the necessary gunpowder ‘thls week to go and go right. If they do go and go successfully. and Yale is placed behind Princeton can‘go on the defensive better than any team in the East. "Princeton won her game last year on defensive play alone. and she might have done the some last Saturday if the breaks had been a little more charitable. Yale has her usual string of pow- erful material. an interchangeable backfield, five wonderful carriers in Stevens, Bench. Pond. Mallory and Neidlinger. and «a real quarterback at last in Richeson. Loveio! is one of the best centers of the fall. and Century Millstesd “The Wild Bull of- the Campus."'is a whole line‘in himself at tackle. but Princeton will be the toughest and stumpiest road Yale has yet been asked to‘travel. ‘ M’GRAW’S TEAM Veteran Catcher a Free Agent, is Picked up by Giants—was with Brookb'n Last Sea- 8011 NEW YORK. Nov.y17.-—Secrctary James J. Tierney announced yestero day that the Giants had signed Ed- die Ainsmlth. the veteran. catcher. to a New, York contract for the sea- son of 1924. Ainsmlth was given this unconditional release by the‘St. last season and was picked up by Wilbert Robinson. He finished the season with the Dodgers without signing a contract and was therefore a free agent. ing to sign him up for next season. but the Giants made him a’hiore at- tractive ofler and,hc took it. Ainsmith is no youngster. He was born at Cambridge: Mess..- February 1, 1887. and is now thirty-six .years old- In 1908 he was taken from the Cambridge High school team and given a trial by Jersey City. Evi- dently he was found “not guilty" for he was shipped to Lawrence. Mass. where .he played until 1110. when l‘igowss sold to Washington for $2.- Ainsmith became regular catcher for Walter Johnson and stayed with the Senators until the end of the when hmwus traded to Boston for Dumant and Janvrin. By the Red Sox he was turnedfove'r to Detroit where he played but: ‘u conditionaly reloaocl in the fore rt of Wm!» , . pa Louis Cardinals toward the end of" I Uncle Bobbie was Will- - Teams will Clash To- season and was then turned loose ' The Cards picked him up in 1821. ' and he played in St. Louis until 1m» Rowing Coach—Was Former Pupil C. Miller. a former Columbia oars- ceed the veteran James C. for 17 years. Miller. from a family of oar-men. Rice in 1922 and 1928. coaching the freshman sights. The erstwhile Blue. and White appointed by the University Commit- tee on Athletics. ‘Columbia option on the service of Jim Rice. whose showing in 1914. was allowed lapse in August. and when his cou- not asked to continue. The passing of Rice. one of the finest coaches in the greatly regretted, for he has done excellent work with-mediocre materi- al. But the opinion‘prevailed that Rice did not devote enough time to the crews aside from the varsity. lugs. and were usually the nicest However. the other Lion crews Jour- neying to the Hudson classic sel- dom. if ever turned a performance worth cheering about. although once in a while the duniors did well. Consider Mike Murphy. In view of this. the crew section of the varsity "C" club started a search for a coach- Mike Murphy the former University of Washington oarsman under Ed Leader. who as- the work of Murphy. in a triangular regatta. However. with any great favor on the Morn- ingside institution's proffer. so local moguls discontinued negotia- lions. Fred Miller. the Columbia fresh- man coach. was next to be consider- ed. On October 4 the crew section of the varsity "C" club passed a reso- lution urging the appointment Miller as head coach with complete authority. for more than a month the action .of the crew section finally culminat- ed in the engagement of Miller by the university committee of athletics. Miller entered Columbia in 1908. crew that year under Jim Rice. rowed on the varsity 1910, but dropped out in 1911. He the first shell. Two 'years ago became a member of the rowing committee. . momw --- The Vial-'- tors have a Strong eam— Locals Pracé Tli'e'l‘igs_ rfootballteamwillstack up againit tho Lloélifiokti eleven to; The mama's-sauna detected by the users dust, aspen. bub, there "« SUCCEEDRICE Will Take the Place of Columbia’s Veteran ’ NEW YORK. Nov. 17.—i—F‘red'erickr man. yesterday was appointed head coach of Columbia's oar-men to sue? Rice. who had been at Momingsffie Heights who comes ,aided sweep~swinger. now at the helm. was varsity crew finished third at Pough- keepsic last June. made the finest to tract expired in September he was country. is looking boatloads at. Poughkeepale, slated Leader at Yale last year as freshman coach. was approached for the Eli freshman actet. the finest the Blue had in years, was almost wholly Murphy was considered the type of man who could do for Columbia what Leader is now doing for Yale. which last year defeated the locals the rowing authorities did not look the . of After discussing details gaining a place on the freshman ‘ in 1909 and? The“ following year. however. he returned ' to rowing again and won a seat in he . Will Clash at Madison FOR RIG RACE Hopes to Wipe out De- feat Handed him by In Memoriam' in To.- day’ s Race Zev. the challenger of In Memori- am. arrived ~ at Churchill Downs Thursday fit and ready to wipe out his defeat. by In Memoriam at La- tonia on November .3_ "Before Zev wasjhippcd from ,Baltimore, he worked the distance of the ‘match— one mile and a qugrter—mver a track deep in mud inimis 2-6. Under“ the conditions of today's match race the track must either be good or have sound footing before In Memoriam will start. This kind of a track iswmore. likely. according to vigilant scanner of the weather map. The match will be run about 3: 30 o'clock this afternoon Harry Sin- clair has wired for two boxes. hold- ing a dozen persons for his party. and Trainer Hildreilndias engaged another box for his friends. . The Kentucky Jockey Club Stakes in which the two—year-old fastest colt. and filly of the yeargWise Coun- sellor and Happy Thoughts. will be among the fifth iihmber on the pro- gram and the match between Zev and In Manuel-1n will bsdhe math race. \ Followers of In Memoriam believe that the McGee cell. will win Just as easily as he did the last day of the ‘Latonla meeting when he beat Zev a city block over the mile and three- quartcr course. They scoff at the dictum that Zev will run In Memori- am off his feet in the mile and a quarter. a shorter distance by one- hslf mile. Trainer Gilmore says that In Memoriam will show to a better advantage at one mile nd a quarter than he did over the longer route. He claims that In Memoriam «is In the pink of condition and ready to run as fast and far as races horses “'In Memoriam is better right now ,than when he faced Zev at. Ritchie." said Mr. Gilmore today. “If Zev at- tempts to make a runaway race of it In Memoriam will ‘run him into a gropher hole before a mile has been traveled. Don't think that In Me- moriam is'not just as clever as Zev. and the matter enacting the pace may be reversed." continued Trainer Gilmore. Mack Garner will again have the mount on In Memoriam. In Me~ moriam showed in his work Wednes- day morning when he Went a mile and s. quarter. hard held. in filo. that he is ready for the test. He appeared in tip- -top condition. Gil: more will give the big son of McGee another "blow out" tomorrow. when he probably will be stepped a half round. I. M Square Garden 0 11 Dec. 10—-Will Fight for Light H e a v y Champidnslup NEW YORK. Nov.17.-—-Tex Rick- ard definitely announced yesterday. that he had mambo! Harry one and Gene Tunney to bidet in Maui- sen Square Garden on the night of Dec. 10 for the Alp-ates: light heavyweight .hsmpioiislilp; Tin: in ‘‘t.:-'. ieweight champion has been Vpeiw ‘33. mitt in his claim maths and not » Tunney had earned the award in tel: last bout‘in Madison Square Garden roles. her work. Ofléeitiug remnants tactics with the receiving end of a rain of deadly em , winner at the last minute. but some 0 the ‘ciean sportsmanship We are in again. v s s s Some game yesterday. The Hatters went wild since they were in Norman: inst and gave the local team a h it! struggle. The \‘or- walk team will have to play much better. if they 13,: ct to have a look in with the strong Fairlield team on noxt week. _ s s s Fultflcld is playing Madden High Shoo! today. This is the team that hushed Norwsik a neat trimming. at the start of the scum. 0 Stamford and Bridgeport High Schools, do their atqu today in Bridgeport. This should be a real battle. It is the first time that the schools have. met on the gridirtn in six years. 0 s s Chic Brown again went down to defect last evening before Johnny Shugruc. The “'atcrb’ury scnpper is Just a little too fast for the New Haven slugger. O i O 0 Jack Bloom who handed Joe “White a neat trimming a few weeks ago down in Stamford. did not have a chance last evening against Jack Douglas. 0 O O Yale is favored to defeat the Princeton Tiger in today’s game. The Bulldogclevcuhas'nos bun de- EASY WINNER 0YER BLOOM Australian ‘ C h a mp Fails to Score at All New Yorker In Armory Clash ‘ STAMFORD. Nov. 17-— Blood trickling down his face on- to his breast from a cut mouth. a much battered nose and his cauli- fiower ear broken open. Jack Bloom, the popular Australian. was direct- ed to his corner in the seventh round by Referee "Jigger" McCarthy. es the latter raised the right hand of Jack Douglas, pronouncing him the winner by a technical knockout. in a scheduled 1: round bout at the Ar- mory last night. Bloom was scarcely able to totter to his corner when he was separated from Douglas the referee in the midst of a t c bombardment in which the former was entirely on rights to the face. Bloom was against the ropes. unable to defend himself. with Douglas. the hard-hit- ting Douglas. determined to end pro- ceedings then and there. Douglas a Whirlwind Bloom's face was anneal- of red from the wicked blown lashed out -by the pride of New York’s west side. Douglas had, sent in four rithtsnnd a stinging left all to the same‘spot—g uBl'oom’s chin.. The latter was sag- gingatthekneesandthsresultwss evident when Referee McCarthy dashed to the side of the fighters; and told Douglas to go to his cor- non; With his face a mass of blood. Bloom lopk'ed at the referee and said nothing; he knew be m a latterfwas am a~ 3‘ 'c‘hesrsvhdn he was momma It jean not because the wortui'ned fromBioom to 4 Clint and Comment ofSpeeial NorwalkFans. . ,l W Hymn.“ ' mes-Immed.thohtestatthc Mdofllmmfllrdon last Saturday. s s s This is not the first time 'ihai Yale has enetered the games with Princeton and Harvard 3. favorite. In other years they have defeated everything and when they came up to these gama went all to pieces. C O U . Another great horse race will at- tract some attention this afternoon. Zevwilltrytotakethemessureof In Memos-ism at one mile and quar- ter.Zevshouldwinintaiay'srsce as the distance is more to his liking. O O 0 Old Deacon Clinto is back in the line-up of the Stratford team again this season.‘Clinton has been playing basketball for a great many years in this action. but he was one of the steam of the game the other night againt the All-Norwalks. Maybe Deac has found a Fountain of Youth. 0 0 O The Litehileld team will be the opponents of the Tigers tomorrow at Amusement Park. Michaela play- ed here last season, but very few saw the game, as it was a rainy day. 0 O 0 Hal Cutbill the local runner. who known as the “Flying Parson" in running circles, his applied for re- instatemcnt in the A. A. U.. and it is thought that his request will be granted. Cutbill is under suspension at the present time. ago. Douglas backed away and gave the Bleeding Bloom a chance to de- fend. himself several times. The crowd cheered him for this consider- ation of his opponent. Bloom was given an ovation that is seldom tendered a fighter not liv- ing in Stamford. as he entered the ring with a towel bound around his head and attired in white sweat- er and green fighting trunks. Pet: Passero announced that Bloom's weight was 171 1'4 pounds and Douglas’ 184 14. »They received final instructions from the referee and went to their respective corners to await the clangmf the bell. , To start the battle. they met in the center of the ring and a slugging bee, such as is rarely seen. was on. Douglas drove in two terrific rights to Bloom‘s. mouth. cutting his lip. Fromjthen (in .both stood toe-io- toe and lashed-‘01“: with rights and lofts to the head. Both fighters were playing for the head throughout. with'Douglas’getting much the bet- ter of it. With the first round about half over the result was evident. as Bloom staggered about the ”ring. dazed from the wicked rights sent in by Douglas: Bloom want to his corner at the ending of the first stanza with shaky legs and a cloudy brain. His seconds worked hard on him to revive him during the min- ute’ s rest. Bloom was bleeding from the nose and mouth. His opponent was arm weary. so fast was the pace. ' Terrible Beating. They resumed the slugging again in the second. The first punch by Douglas was a'stinging right to Bloom's left ear that re-opened his caullfiowered member. The blood rushed from Bloom's 'mouth. nose and carotid hisbodywasacrlmson color from' the blows ahowere‘ d on him by Douglas. Bloom was taking a terrific beating but he showed thatths was gains and never did he hack—away from his opponent but instead .rushed' in for more. He took,“mors and. more. as Douglas waited for him‘toJead and force the fight. It appeared din-ing the latter part of the second mind that be was going down for the count when Douglasw whipped over a num- belief vicious rights to Bloom' I face. The latter W but did not mi: gm during the short intermis- .hstwsen the rounds. Bloom's Former Braves ager Has Park City Fr h —Hapgood \Tm‘ The Eastern League in; former niajdr league 1: manager as 0“ nor of onepoz Fred Mitchell chosen it: " the roster of the Boston Bax:1e ' ' the Beamoen aggregation world's championship in 19 merly manag‘r of the Chi u and recent!) resigned manna ‘ Braves when he passed him. at Boston a. few daxs 3* rather indefinnnb that be 5.0 ble about in n- inor 19.22:ng Now the out} cm; is that has his e_\e on the Eastern when he made that Staten: . the fact is 311. mil icyoisoen. .- port as a possil“ e si e fcrnh vitles. I! ' When Gtorge Slai‘ ing: left Braves to take 01- r thr- p I International Leagig club ter Hapgood.\ii'ehr1l batched project vsith 1nter~st.!liiz.-i15u cecded Stallings and is 7;... of the former ‘ri izac. 9 mean“ .1 ell watched Stall ings and develop a. finely pa} n z Rochester and h.“ lucieg 1:”: ncr of his bean the idea that the time came to part with. league basrha. l. l 9 Would ing whirl at some gocd looking ’ league proposition. During the lain “Grid's Hapgood. firohablj. as a W‘ Mitchell. is repor ed to have little friend v confiab with O'Neil of the Eastern Learn that Hapgood inquired if any ern League franchises were 1; market. 0 Val] rep. led pro.. ... of the clubs could be 501;}; owners get th=ir figurct. :l. further queatiozi rd the prery what price Bridgeport might ‘ for its club O'Nei‘ told in." would be hcitnr t) 133‘ 2; m ., Kearney of Bridgrpo ter. At Bridgeport. the club has“ timated it had h€=n approached inquiries regarding its sale. F1634“ —— President Dan 0 Neil :ated . ’ day that the annual Eastern meeting iv ould be he .d in December 1‘2. too (311}aiatEi'lhfl first date announced for the -~ The idea of holding a special ing of the league before the nates went to Chlca") for the . tugs there. has been abandoned; ALL-STAMFO is “All. SE1” Fol NEW Roc ll I= Contest Tomorrow , Port Chester I to Be Replete Gridiron Thrills Bill Brennans red shred , Stamford foet‘ia: .ram is 811‘ the contest um; New Rochelb morrow alernorr‘. a' Park. Port Chest ites have madc :1 against all comers "1 Bill Brennan is or. repeat tomorrow ' " the Hugcneis. The linpup i“. . take the fioill at l‘. rrea 1011 Port Chester 101an '1 25:35 as follows: New Rochelle: Flynn. rt: Crczi‘ . or Nichols. c: O'. Molineaux or Park-tr. qb; Carmody or ii. Stanley. Ihb; RPISI . Stamford. Clix: r503. f3: rt; Leonard or 110521. rg; La! Foley or Siahl .sz Raub. 11‘- Aiken or “i‘ Ilal' s 16-: . Lione rhb; Li ‘x 0‘51 or C' -" lhb; Mulreed. fb. ,._.. u. 0 warns S 31111:. 9 Mrs. I. Sturg‘S “ ‘5 Sm“ street has und~ rg: it c a gig ation at thlie Korea! 11: 1‘0 . ted courage whi for Douglas bocass'. .. . vietorv. but his clean spo' “Irish" “ins A did The eight round sez:i~ » was a. rather tame . 4 Jackie Moore. of Staining-a. winning over Laxmcn Bridgeport. Moms displa illness to makearralfiw the match but the 1”"11 Ci .1 continually refused to mix local Irishman. \. times bOOhed the bout. Both Weighed 131 1-2 pounds Charlie Steteher. of vet scored a clean knockout o Gattle. of Port Chester. in round of their six rou Wicked right to the p01 dropped Gattle for debt soon after the 5’3 wand. Upon rising. clearly dazed and bard-"a stand on his feet. Anotli _ chin ended hostilities.1 weighed 142 1-2, cattle. rt ' Young Dundee of P0 cl ontpointed JohnnyN ebonég' , 1011!. in the openingbo ~ » rounds. The son}! “1‘ ‘ , ~ ml 2" nt 0! the 0‘ not!” all).
Norwalk Chronicler