berg S t a r Guard
WHas Recovered from
"Injury and Will Be
Back in Game Soon
NEW ‘7an. Nov. 20.—Aiter sev-
, it“ inch of intensive practice
cues Joe Deerlng has decided on
a tentative varsity line-up for the
Columbia basketball team. iii the
acrimmagea with the second five
Btrom and Bed Lamb have
at the forward position. Mann-
. at centre. and Captain “'il-
and Farrar at guard. This prob-
. l! is the team that _will start the
game.
uProspects for the Blue and White
/ , were strengthened by the an-
Flgguncemont that Springhorn. varsity
forward last season. has been do;
, 'olared eligible for another years
, competition. However. with a
' alth of forwards available. there
no certainty that Springhorn will
viln back his old position despite
his greater experience than Lamb.
who was with De Witt Clinton two
years ago.
' 32‘0n his second team Coach Deer-
in has Springhorn and Lustlg nt
mWards. Korth at centre and Cur-
fin and Smith at guards. Other rc-
sorves are Washburn. Fields.
mutz. Sullivan and Kelly.
:‘Deering is still uniting for sev-_
oral football men to finish with
their gridiron duties and report for
the floor team. Chief of there hope-
fuls are Donaldson, Kirchmeyer and
Wagner. all potential guards, al-
though without much experience.
Their weight is the chief factor in
their favor. since Deering has been
handicapped by players who are fast
but light.
The situation as regards the fresh-
lien squad is fast becoming desper-
ate. according to Coach Deering.
He recently dropped fifteen men
f‘l‘om the roll. leaving only a hand-
ful of men who had possibilities as
regulars. The candidates were light
and green and only a few shaped up
as good material for the team. Un-
iqps strength is recruited from the
freshman football squad there is a
chance that the team will be dis-
hnndcd and the schedule abandoned;
SRIEEITII NOT
“ EASILY SUITED
Since he Ceased Duties
.. as Manager he has
h a d Several Pilots
' for Washington
“fSince Clark Griffith ceased active
duties' as manager of the Washing-
Lip-
ton team, there htve been annual
changes in the field leadership.
George Mclirllle was manager in
1921. Clyde Milan succceded him in
1122, Owen Bush- was given the
Job for 1923. Now somebody yet
to be named will be manager for
I 1924.
McBride had been with the Wash-
ington Club since the spring of 1908.
Milan came to Washington in the
fall of 1907 and .spent his entire
major league career with that club.
gush's experience had been largely
‘flth the Detroit 'i‘.igers coming to
0 Washington Club on waivers in
:39 summer of 1921.
tBush was an extra infielder and‘
third base coach with the Griffs in
1922. One assuming the leadership
of the team last spring. he gave
up active playing. though he was
forced into the line-up frequently
by sickness or injury among his in-
Insiders.
YANKS DEIELoRE
STAR PlTCllERS
float ’of Their Hurlers
EStarted W l t h Red
ii Sox at n d Developed
3.71nto Stars at N. Y.
n interesting sldellght in con-
tion with the New York Yankees'
hurling corps is that every one of
' m first emerged to the limelight
w stardom with the Boston Red Sox
~‘ or the Philadelphia Athletics.
‘I f ennock. who led the pitchers
ough the 1923 season. became a
77 her of Connie Mack's Athletics
1912 and remained with the team
l 1915 when he went to the Red
' He was acquired by the Yank-
’ from the 90¢:th club in a trade
- spring in exchange for several
' -es. called “Sad Sam." played
. Cleveland in 1914 and 1915. but
found him with the Red Sox.
ho remained until 1921. The
. ‘tradosnron were busy again
you. and "Bad Sam" became a
er. Roi wasn't at his best
but 113.8 brought him back
sha- done every-
0tag line. including
against the Athletics
others almost. as good.
was a member of the
'm..:1013‘tn 1915 when
. . and Huston began
thdr star combination
‘3" W ever since.
an: worked exception—
/Deaver and Tony Hulman.
ton Tigers
The Yale-Harvard clash in the
Cambridge stadium next Saturday
will rank as a climax in only the
breasts of Yale followers of the
sport through its historic growth and
expansion. For tile dyed in the
wool gridiron fan. only a Yale-Har-
vard game can fitly close the sea-
son. The historic theoryiof Yale and
Harvard are natural rivals and that
their sport should he“ developed
side-by-slde that of Oxford and
Cambridge of England are still held-
Sy thousands of the older Yale and
even more of the Harvard Alumni.
Yule will do little except rest its
eleven for its game “'l'lh liarvnnl
next Saturday. Head Coach Tad
Jones said today that he would prob-
ably not once scrimmage the players
during the coming week. confining
their preparation’to signal rehearsal.
In general. the five day period will
be limited to careful physical condi-
tioning. long walks and light dummy
practice. Except for accident or in-
jury. Jones will gridlron the same
playing combination in the Cam-
bridge stadium thnt he started
against the Tigers in the Bowl Sat-
Iurday.
Yale expects that the advantage of
home conditions will figure to some
extent adverse next Saturday. while
Harvnld's victory over Princeton. 5
to 0. is also taken into account as
indicating that the Elie will have a
more stubborn task to win at liar-
vard than against the Tigers. Odds
today slightly favored Yale. at terms
averaging about 6 to 4 to defeat the
Crimson.
Yale's football squad of thirty
players will leave here Thursday
noon and be quartered at the Bei—
mont Country club. a few miles
from the Harvard stadium until
Saturday noon. going to the stadium
on Friday for an hour's signal re-
hearsal and for puntlng practice.
Yale will take a holiday for the
Harvard game next Saturday. the
college going almost like one indi-
vidual to Boston. It will be Yale‘s
only game of the season outside the
bowl and the strangeness of the
playing field and the novelty of the
influence of'a cheering majority ad-
verse to the Eli players are con-
ceded as elements to be regarded in
the final outcome.
Harvard has defeated Yale by the
exact scores of 10 to 3. in three of
the four games played since the
World War. Yale~is believed at
home to be fully .able to reverse
these figures.
Yale's superiority over last year's
eleven is indicated by the crowding
aside of four of last.year's regulars
by young. fresh candidates.
'Both the regular ends. Danny
have
been forced to give way to Milet’esd
and Luinan and Binghnm: last year's
tackles. Miller and Diller have been
forced to give way to Mllstead and
Blair. while quarterback Neidlinger.
returning from a montli spent in the
hospital has found Lyle Richeson. a
newcomer, running the eleven in his
stead. .
Only two members of last years
eleven. Winslow Lovejoy at center.
and Captain Bill Mallory at fullback,
will start the Harvard game. Love-
;loy won his position in the pivot
role only three weeks before the
final game last fall. crowding Landis
aside. Landis. by the way. is almost
on even terms with his old rival for
the position this fall. Of the eleven
selection for the Harvard and. inci-
dently for the Princeton game. Bing.
ham. left end. played guard on the
freshmen team ,iast year; Lyman.
right end. was a varsity substitute;
Milstead. left tackle, was on scrub
team. although he formerly played
at Wabash University; Blair. right
tackle. was used as 'uubstitute end
and tacklemEemt. left guard. was
used at lettuckle on the Yale regu-
lars; Winslow detailed the season as
first string snapbaek: Richeson.
quarterback. played with the tbserve
team loot‘fali. although he was for-
merly halfback at Tulane University.
Neale. left halfback. was second of
the final game. ”Pond. who is the
baseball pitcher. did not‘ play foot-
ball last season butwas a member
of the freshmen eleven two years
ago and “allot-y isnnlsbins' his third
mason as Yalo'fullback.
Plans are under way to provide the
Venezuelan city of Caracas with
W n hydroelectric plant to
m .
when; g; ism about :1 miles
Rumocs GIVEN WEEK OF
REST FOR HARVARD GAME
Will Probably Not Scrimmage Once During
Week —- Tad Jones Will,rStart Same Team
'Against Harvard That Faced the Prince-
BAl'l‘LlNG 81K]-
7 Is DEFEATED
Kid Norfolk is Too
Clever for the Wild
Swinging Senegalese
who Received a Bad
Beating
NEW YORK. Nov. 21.-—-Kid Nor-
folk. Harlem negro. last night receiv-
ed the judges' decision over Battling
Siki. Sengalcse conqueror of Georges
Carpenlier in a slashing. spectacu-
lnr 15 round bout at Madison Square
Garden. Sikl proved a. wild free
swinging battler. but he was badly
punished by Norfolk's relentless at-
tack.
Slki. wearing green tights. started
the first round with a spectacular
rush but his blows were wild While
Norfolk landed several stil! ions to
the head and body. Siki drove Nor-
folk to the ropes in the second round
with a savage attack that stirred the
crowd to an uproar. Norfolk drew
blood from the battler's nose but
took a shower of rights and lofts to
the head.
Sikl set a fast pace in the third.
rocking Norfolk. with two terrific
swings to the Jaw. Norfolk's jabs
kept blood flowing from Siki's eye
in the fourth and battered the Sene-
gglcsc about the head. Slki’s face
who afrlmson smear as the bell
rang.
Biki connected with two wild
swings in the fifth that sent Norfolk
staggering back but during most of
the round the Kid beat a steady tat-
too on his opponent’s head. Norfolk
sent Siki half way across the ring
in the sixth but the battler came
back and exchanged stiff jolts with
the Kid as the round ended.
Slkl withstood a— battery of" rights
and lefts to the head in the seventh
He seemed to be weakening under
the punishment but Occasionally
flashed a furious attack that slow-
ed up Norfolk. Siki staggered Nor-
folk with two slashing lofts in the
eighth. once driving the Kid to ”the
ropes. They battled in rough and
tumble fashion at close qusfrters. .
Norfolk landed a terrific left at
the start of the ninth and punished
sun with a left Sundials slowed‘pp
theiW-paoe but the battler retained
his smile as he went to his corner.
Siki was groggy under a battering
attack to the head in the tenth.
blood streaming from cuts on his eye
nose and lips. He made few returns
to Norfolk's attack. ,
Norfolk had Siki in distress in the
right and‘ieft hooks. Stki stood up
garneiy under the punishment and
lunged out wildly in return but his
blows seldom found their mark.
Twice Norfoik's blows seemed low
and he was cautioned. Sikl Was bat-
tered about the ring in the tWelth
but managed to black some of the
Kid' s blows and hang on
Siki staged a savage comeback for
a few moments in the thirteenth un-
til checked by a left to the law. Most
of his punches. however. rattlecL
harmlessly off Norfolk's rugged ja
8iki landed two slashing left: in the
fourteenth but took a battery of
rights and lofts in return.
Sikl started a wild rush in the fine
al round and rocked Norfolk with
a succession of smashing lofts to the
chin. Both missed wild blowa and
Norfolk rushed Slki to the ropes.
battering him about the Jaw. Slki
tried hard to connect with a wild
swing but the Kid ducked away and
head. Norfolk jolted and on the chin
as the final bell sounded.
Eddie Burnbrook. of Camp Bolas
bird. Md.. Army welterweight cham-
pion. tonight gained the judge's de-
cision over Harry Galfund. of Brook...
lyn. in a 12 round bout.
se
to the oNorfolk match at Halal—I
son Sq e Garden. Bumbrook. wlio
entered the ring with a record of is
knockouts in 54 lights. tried hard to
flatten Galfund but the letters de-
tensive tactics saved mm although
be absorbed terrific ‘
1“
BW‘ Fwei'gh’ed 1d. are
He «;
Good Night Siki.
0 D O
Fair-field next.
[ o ‘o o
Fairfield High is pointing toward
the game with Norwalk High School
on Saturday. This game should be
the best of the season.
0 O 0
Coach Bin Plunkctt is putting his
charges through a sun program this
neck. and they will be in tip top
condition for me game on Saturday.
Battling Slki proved last night
that he is not among the top notch
fighters in the game. Kid Norfolk
had no trouble defeating him in
their bout.
0 O O ’
It is now claimed that In Memo-
rism defeated Zev in their race on
last Saturday, by about eight inclus-
'l‘hlstactlssboumacmdlnglolbe
pictures. that Were taken at the
track.
0 O O of.
It looks as if someone was trying
to cook up another race between
those tvvo horses. The public has
had enough match races between
great dial-sea for one season.
0 O. O
IinghSclloollsabletoscorca
win over the W High On Sat-
fm toga and call it a great soap
o
O 0
WWW
WON BY PHOTO
Slow'. Motion Pictures
Give him Lead of
Eight Inches Over
Zev in Race
NEW YORK. Nov. 21.~——810w mo-
tion pictures of the Zev-In Memor-
iarn match race Saturday at Church-
ill Downs. Louisville. exhibited today
for the first time by the Paths com-
pany. shows In Memoriam an ap ar-
ent«_victory by a half head. altho‘ gb
part. at least, of this margin was 'due
to the location of the camera six
feet beyond the finish line. The
judges declared Zev winner by a nose
in one of the most thrilling thorough-
bred faces in history.
-, Calculation of the camera's loca-
tion to the wire and the distance
from the horses at the finish gives
In Memoriam an advantage of about
four inches in the pictures. accord~
ing to an explanation made by
Emanuel Cohen. Paths editor. to
newepapermen who witnessed a spe-
cial showing of the films. Discount-
ing this. however. it was pointed out.
In Memoriam apparently had a lead
of approximately eight inches. inas-
much as the margin actually appar—
ent in the pictures is about 12 inches.
Mr. Cohen emphasized. however,
that his explanation was purely from
a technical viewpoint. based. upon
the revelations of the "'cameras
eye. " He refused .10 commit. himself
personally one wiry or the other re-
grading the outcome of the race.
to a bad start. steering wide at the
barrier and losing” considerable
ground. Jockey Sande. up on the
conqueror of Papyrus. and Mack
Garner. who piloted In Memoriam.
both whipped their Iamounts franti-
cally ino dl‘lvlngnn _
.Ed 'I‘lckey.‘ the former B. 3..
star who is now playing football
with the gory Britain team. ranked.
third in baud; _In' the W8
League with an average of .868. he!“
also linked third in fielding among.
mentors. 7 9‘
* Tlckey caught for the Salish
Wand his record follows: ‘
Am
48 .‘B G. ~’.
_, - 3'. TB- ‘k 8
.7ng a:
3:0
f sport 'Bérffige
Chat and Comment of Special Infierest to
Norwalk Fans.-
Rimmnom
urdsy. they should hang up their .
The pictures show that Zev got of! L
7 ed the feature contest last Saturday
’ubstitute centre.- on
.‘u‘ manna-anal...
w—e
Nor-walk High had a fine Jean: in
the field this season and some fine
material for the team next season.
has‘been developed. Nextyear the
High will have even a stronger team
and that may be the time for them
to meet Stamford High School. but
not this season.
U 0 I l
Arrangements are being oompleb
or] by the Nor-walk Sporting Club for
their bouts on Friday night at the
Armory. This should be one of the
be.“ shows staged here in a long
time.
Both Leonard and' Travers- are
among the top notchers in their di-
vision. and it may be some time bi“-
forc the fans of Norwalk. will be
abl'e to witness a bout betwocn such
classy fighters again.
. O O
O
The High School basketball squad
will swing Into action in the near
future. They have plenty of mater-
ial at the “'cst avenue School this
season for a line team.
3 0 0
Johnnie McGarrie's Red Men will
play their first game of the season
on Saturday night at, the Armory. It
will be a classy outfit that steps out
against the Stratford American Lc-
‘hnm o o o
The Red Men are holding practice
this week and the team is rounding
info shape for the opening game.
BIG TEN RACE
WILLBE CLOSE
Winner 'of. Game 6n
Saturday M a y Tie
with Illinois for the
Championship
CHICAGO. Nay. 21.-—'I‘Io West»
em Conference gootball cham7_7 pion
for.1923 will come‘from among Illi-
nois. Michigan. and Minnesota. with
probably the winner of the Michigan-
Minnesota tilt at Ann Arbor next
Saturday jointly claiming first hon-
ors with Illinois.
As the Big Ten teams swing into
their final week's preparation those
three teams are underfeated.‘lllinols
~will play the frequently beaten Ohio
State team next Saturday and is ex-
pected to win. ‘_
* The Minnesota-Michigan game will
hold chief interest of the midwestern
A'gi-idiron battles next Saturday. both
because‘ of the honor at stake and‘
because the outcome. this far ahead
seems gravely in doubt.
The Gophers. by defeating Iowa
list Saturday 20 to 7. displayed a
strength that was unexpected. while
Michigan could beat the less expe-
rienced Wisconsin team only 6 to 8
in a game in which t “y were out-
played a good share (3' the time. In
that contest.. Jack Blott. regular
Wolverine centre. took a place along
side Irwin Uteritx on the injured list.
These3losses have weakened the
Michigan team. - ,
'8hodld Illinois overcome - Ohio
State as expected. and either Mich'i-
gan or Minnesota win a Victory.
there would be a tie in the confer-
ence. judging 011.3 percentage basis.
Minnesota. however. hasja tie score:
with Wisconsin to reckon;
t In other Big Ten games. this
week Wisconsin plays Chicago .nt
Chicago in a game that attracts wide
attention. while Iowa meets North~
western at Evanston. and Purdue-
meets Indiana at Bloomingtom
Michigan and Win furnish-
lntheir clash at Nadison. The Wo‘-
verine came out with the long endvcl‘
6 to a score. after Rockwell their
returning a
uni. was twice kn let! down by
Badger players and mined his feet
tor-ace 56 yards for a toilchd’own
”with Wisconsin men looking on.
contented that the Michigan
had“ been tackled and this —bali
do deeds After a. commas of,»
am- ruled moving and their mm
was entitled :to the touchdown.
his hand at other positions. Before
a turn in the pitcher's box 7
played several games in the cattle .
Favors him
NEW' YORK. Nov. 21.—Now that
Dave Bancroft. former star shortstop
of the Giants,. has been traded to the
Boston Braves. Frank I-‘rlsch is al-
most certain to be appointed captain
of the National League champions
to succeed Bancroft. No announce~
ment has been made as yet as to
who will he chose to captain the
Giants. nor is any announcement
likely to be made until some time
after Manager John McGraw re-
turns from his trip to Europe, but
baseball men are of almost the
unanimous opinion that the former
lt‘ordham star will be the next field
leader of the local National League
club.
. Several days before the
deal between the Giants and the
Braves was completed, McGraw was
discussing the ability of Frisch. The
remarks were made in connection
with the demand of the Cardinals
that if Hornsby was to be traded to
the New York club. Frisch would
have to he handed over to the St.
Louis loam. Some of these remarks
are particularly significant now that
McGraw will have to appoint a new
captain and they tend to show that
the Giants' manager will give the
job to Friscb.
“I wouldn't consider trading
Frisch at all." said Meal-aw. “I
would refuse to trade him alone for
Hornsby or any other player in
baseball. Frisch is every bit as good
a ball player as Hornsby and in ad-
dition he is younger than the St.
Louis star. He is a player who is.
costantly lnproving and even yet
he has not reached the limit of his
ability. His improvement during the
past few years has been remarkable:
A few years ago I was not able to
depend on him to direct the infield
play. but. lately I have depended on
him considerably for this important
work.
“During the past season "when
Bancroft was forced out of the line-
up tor quite a ‘time. his absence
hurt the team little if at all. » is
was due to the fact that Jacgn
played such a. splendid game at
shortstop and also to the fact that
Frisch had learned to direct the in-
field play and do it well. He showed
splendid judgment and‘llle infield
worked Just as smoothly as if Ban-
croft had been in the game. "
ll‘rlsch has had a workable cu.-
recr since coming to the Giants in
June .1319. He has been not only
highly successful as far as utility is
concerned. but he has also pros-
pered fianically. He has aeen with
the Giants for only four full famous
and has already received a share in
three world's series. During his
four and a half years with _the
Giants. it is ted that he has
already earned aproximateiy 860.-
000. 70! this amo t about $15, 000
was obtained ,thro h playing in the
world’s series of 1921. 19.9.: and 1928.
His two-year contract expired with
the close of the past season and
judging from what McGra-v has said
of him since the last world's series.
he is due for a substantial increase
next year.
. Before joining the Giants :n the
Spring of 1919. Frisch was an all-
recent
He was the best baseball player that
has ever represented the Bronx in-
siltution. In his high school day“: at
Fordham Preparatory school h..-
team and was later shifted to half-
back. the position that. ”he
played ‘ilr college. 7
Fdsch played alntoot every posi
tion on the diamond. He started as
a catcher and was a very capabl
one during his high school days. bu
after breaking a r on _7his right;
hand he definitely abandoned mg
position behind the bat and tried
entering college he played ‘sccocd
base in high school and also took;
and
-‘I'he' college team needed o. and
stop badly when Frisch first we, '
sorted. and he was selecmd to ‘nll:
around ”star at Fordham University. 7
Starred‘at baseball. football, basket—I
ball and track. He played quartcr- '
back .tor a. time on his high school
latch '
FRANKIEUIYTO
RENAME) CAPTAIN 0F GIANTS
Is 'Almost Certain ,to Succeed Dave Bancroft,
who Went to Giants ‘as Manager—Has a
Fine Record in Meier Leagues—McGraw
in six times at bat in that contest
and then left immediately to join
the Giants at Pittsoutgh. He has
been with the local National Lea-
gue team ever since th at.
.The Fordham Flash received his
first real test as a major leagucr in
August of that year. The Giants
and the Cincinnati Reds were fight-
ing for the league lead at the time.
Six game were scheduled to be
played in three days. With the
faltering- Larry Doyle 'at second
base the Giants lost the first two
games. McGraw then decided to
give Frisch a chance. and sent the
former Fordham star in to replace
Doyle. With the help of Frisch's
sensational laying the Giants won
the next two games but they were
beaten in the last two and tbr- Reds
continued their march to the pen-
nant.
Frisch finished that season as a
regular and in the following year
he became the team's regular third
baseman. Oddly enough this was
one of the few positions lla- had
never played before. He was
stricken with appendicitis early in
1920 and was out of the game for
several months. Many well known
baseball men, Including McGraw.
have said that the Giants would
probably have won the pennant that
year had it not been for Frisch's
absence from the line-up. He re-
turned in the middle of that sea-
son and played as well as ever. show-
ing no effects of his operation. He
continued as the Giant's regular
third baseman until Groh was ob-
tained from the Reds and h= was
then shifted back to second Lace.
With the acquisition of South~
worth and Oeschger in the deal
that sent Bancroft, Stengel and
Cunningham to the Braves, the
Giants now have seven tanner
members of the Boston Club.
These. in addition to Southwcrth
and Oeschger. are Arthur Neht
Jack Watson. Hugh McQullian.
Hank Gowdy and John Scott.
Nehf has been with the Giants
longer than any other of the :orln-
er Boston players. He "as pur-
chased by the local National Lea-
gue club on Aug.11. 1919 for $35.—
000. McQuillan was obtained in
July. 1922.1’or Pitchers Fred Ton-
ey. Larry Benton and alter Hhui-
ihan and a sum of cash not an-
nounced. Scott was signed by the
Giants in 1922 after icing releas-
ed by the Reds. The Cincinnati
club had obtained him from the
Braves during the previous Win-
ter. Watson and Gowdy came to
the Giants during the past season
in a deal which sent Jess Barnes
and Earl smith to the Boston club.
—______
A novel toaster has a metal base
with cone shaped projections that
distribute heat evenly through a wire
netting top.
" German ‘and American interests
are erecting a factory at Shanghai
for the manufacture of yeast slid
chemical products. '
STAR
,7 311ch msvms
' New. Haven. .Ct.
l
Bolling Exhibition Norwalk Armory
FRIDAY NIGHT, NOV. 23, 193-1
12 Rounds
‘ , SEMI-FINAL
8 Rounds
PRELIMINARY
o minds
BOUTS AT THE
ARMORY
Arrangements
been Completed _
All Star
Show B 0 xi
\
The Norn'a‘ 5PT."; I
complctrd 3 gm: :1 "
boxing allow a: . ;. Vent” '
Armory. in \\'-,\t a .53.: 0:“ i
evening. 3'
Leonard a ".d m“
hook up in 7 7_;_1 ‘n'fis“
rounds. 50mg
This bout $?'t'1
Jiconard h".
topnotcilers In l.
have both (1*? ‘
recently (3‘
Madison St
ard “on 47.7.
over 11.5 t_‘
in this thy
\Vllliu 5313:,»
In the 5.
meet. Joh
These ma
New .HHS.‘ -:
and \vt'i
Nomnlk on i :2
In the run:-
cal'd Young 1,
will meet XIIR
port en-i 7‘» c"-
tOgC‘lh‘T 1.133:-
and Clarun- 0
Both of 2:
class scra;'-<.
O’HEARN MAY
GET [N G
Player who Broke
in Bucknell G all
will be (liven Ch
to Earn Letter
In it"
at New I
\\ (IS 0'” '
mid- U ‘
few llll
iiiCillUl
Crimson, \\
Next .E'
of an ix; .
the field k' 1:..7"
moms of
his iv‘n .
ing it ‘ _:
lions, \\
mi away
voring i?
The 1’
ored is "'
line. like 1.
hell ga‘
O‘H
113‘,"
._\.s .,
day lie t. <- "Lei ‘
has 13er '
night a
dances i
did but li:t.- a
Head Camel;
and hock»
Mallory of
lie‘s room
can be (1‘?
Brookline
l5 drawin: 1..
In the ”'1‘1 1
be aua' '1 V
A revival? '
forceful lz’ '
being of 1:,-
had tail-t n 1‘
congrcgn .
didn‘t look L
coming to .
I want to For
up!"
A smrie "_
with mall‘s I; ‘.
scribe her a 1.1::
say she was
rested his LE .
“\K'ell, Il~cn=~i '
he said. "it
didn‘t."
_r..7.. w;
French 931151”
onstraied the’
used to iron '-
roughest ('ara‘
hara desert.
BOUT
JOHN _\ i' LLOSABD
(own. P3—
A312?-
Jnrn‘VY “‘90;
port. CL
1311:“
S" K \[TBCEB
Bridgepor‘v CL
Norwalk Chronicler