t
t
i
t
?.
("—- -. «7.31.31 .
,. r A.
.1--. “
WITH BOSTON
Former Members 0 f
Cleveland are on the
Red Sox Payroll a
Present. 6 '
of one unassisted trip-e play
ere for ano’ncr an! the passing of
Catcher Stevb O'Nefll. the last sur-
viving memb’vr of tile Cleveland In-
dians of 1919. wile A'MLIJI‘CE of the
seven player trade made. by the
Cleveland a‘nd Boston American
League Clubs. It was the largest.
baseball deal in which “Cleveland
figured since’ Tris Speaker came to
the Indians ’in 1916. and strangely
enough that trade was made be-
tween the same two clubs.
The trading of William Womba-
ganss. second baseman. wno has the
distinction of making the only unas-
sisted triple play in a worlds series
game. for George Burns. iiIst base-
man. who pulled the same stunt in
a game against Cleveland last sca-
son came as no surprise. "lnis deal
has been “in the air" since early in
the tail.
lnctdcnlaily. “'ambsganse almost
figured in the deal which brought
Tris Speaker to Cleveland. At that
time Boston true to have the pick of
un infielder. and Lee Fohi. then
manager of lite Indians but now
holding a sh'nilar position with the
lied Sox. kcp't him on the bench and
used Fred ’i'I’iomas (hiring the tiain-
ing reason. Boston is thought to
have fallen for the bait and select-
ed Thomas. who failed to hut, while
“VVninby” reinitlncd life star of the
Indhms.
Besides strengthening the Indians
at their weakest positions. first case.
the deal wii'l give Cleveland the
greatest wrecking crew it ever had.
5
with six sluggcrs who last season
batted better‘ than .300 ‘ic-Iling oft.
These are: Charlie Janicson. if.
.343; lioinfl' Suirfma. fl, .335;
Speaker. cf.'..';80: Joe Swell. as.
.353; Riggs Stephenson, El). .319;
and Burns. lb, .325.
The trading of O'Neill created a
sensatlon among inc ioca. i'. ns, ““11
whom he is a favorite lie had
given Cleveland some of tile best
catching it has even hui. .Iiis
passing. it is believed, wai‘. put the
burden of the receiving ill 1924 on
Luke Sewcii anthGlenu Shall. with
chances favoring the formt‘r . ,
With Leo Foiil the Boston lied
Box now have five players who are
residents of Cleveland on i's roster.
The others are O'Neill. Wamhs-
ganss.. Charles Dornkott. a semi-
pro pitcher. and Harold limenback.
an amateur outfielder.
WILLIE PLANT
AFTER RECORD
Famous Walker Will
Try for New Mark on
Saturday Evening.
NEiV YORK. Fi-h. 7.—Upon filing
his entry for the 3.000mcter walk-
ing race. one of the cunt pro-
gramme. to be run off at the Thir-
teenth licgimcnt Armory. Brooklyn.
on Saturday evening. Feb. lfilh.
Billy l'iant. America's premier walk-
er and one best bet in the 10.000
meter walk at the Olympic games
next Summer. signified his Intention
of making an assault on the was
ent American and worlds ucords at
the distance.
Plant has being training hard
with this record attempt in View be-
cause he is confident he can ccliuw
the world's mark at 1:: minutes 53
8-10 seconds. which is on the record
books to the credit of G. liassmuscn
of Denmark. 'i'wo yea rs use Plant
came within it fraction of a. second
of this mark. and he proved by his
splendid performance at the Mil-
rose A. A. games last Wednesday
night that he is walking in superb
form at present.
l'mnt will give away handicaps
to a ‘it'ICCt field in this en—ut. inclu-
ding \anicr Von Bergen. Mor‘nin-
sido A. (2.: Mike Fckcto. i’nstlme
A. C. and possibly W. .l llolkner
and Jon l’carmun, of the New York
A. C.
—__.__________
Hide and Leather Deficit
The American Hide and Leather
company for the last quarter of
1923 reports a surplus of $366,269
after interest. depreciation and tax
l‘qsrr‘w‘s, equal to $2.“ a share on
its “2.54.9300 outstanding prefered
stock. After deducting from carn-
ings in excess of requirements dur-
ing the year, the final not was equal
to 7.! cents a share on the preferred
stock. in the preceding quarter
there was it deficit of $108,158. and
in HIV last quarter of 1922 a sur-
plus of $294,375. or $2.85 a share. on
the preferred stock.
For the year 1923 there was a de-
flcltvof $49,200. contrasted with sur-
plus of $1,022,660 in 1922:. the latter
including $495,000 received as ex-
traordinary incomefor fire loss. -
I Crowd, Resentful,
Places Flag in Front
of German Embassy
.. -WABEINGTON. Fob. I.—An
American flag was placed
In
front of. the German embassy
early today by a crowd of men
‘ zssentnu of the delayed an.
.Ilouneemept that the flag 0......
lbs buildinrwould be placed m
-0
\
, I’ s
‘ w~u&*
Tried Same Thing
NEiV YORK. Feb. 7.—Notiflcation
by Iioward Baldwin that no will re~
fuse to sign a Giant contract until
the Giants come across with a bonus
representing a part of the purchase
price handed over to the Newark
club for him hasn't greatly upset
John McGrnw. The Giant manager
has informed Baldwin that he isn't
in the habit of paying bonuses to
players for signing and( further has
warned him that before he enters
seriously upon the business of hold-
ing out he will do wall to consider
the case of Jack Bentley inst year.
Bentley it. will he remembered. re
fused to report to the Giants-until
he collected from the ilaitimore club
the sum of $5,000, which he consid-
ers to he a fair share of the money
the Orioles got for him. There are
few who will argue that Bentley
was not entitled to the money and
it is probable that he adopted the
only method available to collect it
but, unfortunately this method work
ed a hardship on Bentley and the
Giants. Bentley stoutly asserting
that he would quit baseball if he
didn't get the $5.000 he demanded
leafed at his home in Sandy Spring,
.‘TtI., until the directors of the Bal-
timore club apropriatcvi that am-
cunt.
\thn Jack joined the Giants at
San Antonio he was not in condition
to play, Furthermore. the rest. of the
squad was well advanced in its train
ing. the date for breaking camp
being only a week away and decided
to work alone. livery day found
him wrapped in sweaters rubber
shirt and mackinaw, jogging around
the field while the other players
were engaged in practice or exhibi-
ilon games, On the team's noth-
ward journey in company With the
Red Sox, Bentley continued his road
work and sucsccded in taking off
numerous pounds. but at the ststrt
BALDWlN iMlTATES BENTLEY
AND HOLDS 0111‘ FOR BONUS
New Giant Recruit Is Holding Out for Part of
His Purchase Price—Has Little Chance
of Collecting from John McGraw—Bentley
Last Season
of the season he had merely reach-
ed the stage reached by him team
mates at the end of their first three
weeks of training. Consequently the‘
season was a. month old before the
big left hander was in condiction to
pitch a full nine innings.
The effect of Bentley's holdout
tactic. both on himself and on the
both on himself and on the team ob-
viously was a poor one. Eager to
make good with a rush in his first
year in the National League. Bent-
Icy was thwarted by his condition
to such an extent that he gave very
few exhibitions that were worthy of
him. The Giants. who had coated
on him to be a winning pitcher
from the opening of the season.
didn't get the aid expected from him
and though they managed to win
the pennant in spite of this the (To-
fection of the burly southpaw served
to jumble the pitching staff and
make the winning of the pennant n
harded task that it should have
been. _ '
The moral of this little tale. as
applied to the Baldwin case. is plain
Let Baldwin ‘hold out if he wants to.
but during his period of aloofnoss
let him indulge in strenuous training
so that when he does report at Sara-
sota he may be ready to take it
place with the other players and t
be compelled to drag along be nd
them until the championship seas-
on is well under way.
it might be added that Baldwin
should look to the former owners of
the Newark club instead of to the
Giants for his bonus, The Giants.
having paid a goodly sum for a play
or who may not make good for
them. scarcely can be asked to do
more. A player is within the rights
in asking for a part of his mrchase
money. but for this he should look
to the purchaser but to these to
whom the money was paid.
JOCKO CONLON
OUITS MAJORS
Former Harvard Star
Will Play Twilight
Baseball Next Sea-
son
BOSTON. F61). 7.—Just a year ago
this time Arthur "Jocks" Conion.
Harvard star and one of the few
college baseballists selected for
a tryout in the major league ranks
stirred up considerable enthusiasm~
in local baseball circles by sign-
ing a Boston National League con«
tract and casting in this lot with the
Fred Mitchell outfit.
The first Harvard star to become
a professional since Walter Clarkson
left Harvard to Join the Yankees
some 15 years before. his decision
was greeted with delight, local fans.
and every baseball enthusiast who
had followed his career since he first
made the Harvard Varsity team was
transformed into a real Brave root-
Cl'.
But things didn’t break well last
year for Jocko. As part of a very
weak team he started the season in
a blaze of glory. He was a member
of the regular infield that started
the season so well and had even the
Giants guessing for a while.
But then. when the Braves pitch-
ing staff started to collapse and
Larry .Kopf et at. made the situa-
tion even worse by the commission
of constant ms fatal errors. Joeko
«paid ‘the‘ penalty 'for the team’s weak
seas and was kept mostly upon the
bench.- . - - ~ -
And this in spite of the fast that
many critics still believe that Jocks
has the makings of a great ball play
er.
New. said Joeko comteplates ab-
andoning professional baseball. He
has had two or_three tempting offers
to take up the business career from
_ which the Braves a year ago pried
.‘ him.
1 Furthermore. it is rumored that
[a certain team in the local Twilight
‘ League has pointed out to him that
he can enter busine. right here in
the Hub. playi‘three or four times
1.
’ r
DREW GETS
NEW POSITION
Former Trinity College
Coach Will Be New
Mentor at Birming-
ham
. \
HARTFORD. Feb. 7.—When Han
old D. ("Spud") Drew. who recently
handed to the authorities of Trinity
College his resignation as director
of athletics and coach of football.
basketball and track. leaves Hart-
ford in June for Alabama. he' will
take over a big job at .Birming-
ham university. He will be held
coach of football, basketball and
baseball. and will receive a full pro-
feésorship on the Birmingham fac-
ulty. Drew will supervise the coach-
ing of both varsity and freshman
sports. '
In the capacity as a professor he
will teach courses in all the major
sports of the institution. including
football, baseball. basketball and
one in freshman football. _ ‘
Some of "Spud's" friends in Har-
vard will be surprised to hear that
he is to assume the coachship of
baseball . That department of sport
in Trinity is directed by Fred Stone.
formerly of Springfield College and
director of sports at Choate .school
.Willingford. ‘
The fact is.rD'rew has enjoyed al-
most as much of a reputation in
college as a ball player as he has as
s. gridiron celebrity. He played three
years varsity baseball at Bates col-
lege and was catcher for the Coeoso'.
lo team in the Panama air service
league during the winter of .1018
His team was the running-up in the
Panama air service league last year
The league comprised eight air ser-
vice camps in the canal zone. Bo
“Spud" will not assume‘ the super-
vision of the Birmingham ball niue‘
without considerable experl’enee on
the diamond.
even more money than he did but
year as sumember of the Eastern
team. , .7
. The chancesare that Jockey“!
make ‘ ultimate
«it!»
Shots
. BY JACK KEENE 8
Once more the Giant pitching staff
is to have its own private tutor.
John McGraw has signed‘ Frank
leyer as special coach of the hurl-
ers for the duration of the training
season. Dwycr once pitched for
Pop Anson‘s famous old “'hite Stock-
ings. Later he managed the Detroit
Tigers. lie always has been rated
as a shrewd pitcher and a. keen
judge of pitching material.
A special instructor for the young
pitchers is not a new idea with the
Giants. McGraw has had several
famous stars acting in that role but
heretofore they have remained all
season. Christy Mathewson. Pat
Moran, Jets Burkett, “'ilbert Rob-
inson and George Gibson served
time in that capacity.
McGratv will ship 20 hurlers south
and the majority of them will be
youngsters so Dwycr has his work
cut out for him.
0 O C
A small group of Giant fans, while
appreciating the bright prospects
Travis Jackson seems to have, be-
lieve that the absence of Davie Ban~
croft from the Giant infield will
weaken ilio Giants‘ inn defense
materially. :5-
ltiay be. ‘
But should that be the case Mc-
Graw's first line will still have I
little on all the other inflelds in tin
league. George Kelly is withoflt an
equal in first basing. The toenails
on fielding and chances accepted
make that clear. Frank Frisch'e
supremacy of second may be ques-
tioned but McGrmv would not trade
him for any other infielder in the
biz. Bet on that. llcinie Groli. old
and perhaps slipping. is still one of
the game's best third basclnen.
The majority of fans and critics.
however. are not figuring that Jack~
son's playing will be much below
the brilliant game of Bancroft. It
wasn't last season. That's proof. in
a measure.
From various threats in fandoni
come unkind words against Connie
Mack for his move in allowing “'id
Matthews to slip out of the big show
during the winter. The least Connie
could have done. in the minds of
many fair-minded fans. was to have
allowed him to stay in the big show.
\N’hatever Matthew-3' mental short-
comings mlght have been he proved
’ovcr several weeks of playing that
he is a big league outfielder.
He was a bit weak at bat
lacked a good throwing arm. ut
there are half a dozen gardeners in
the big show now who have stayed
in the upper circle for years with-
one or both of these same short-
comings.
Matthews' greatest handicap last
season, according to those in‘ on the
know. was his disposition. The sud-
den fame that came to him seemed
to affect him. He aeqniredagrand
opera temperament. And Cornelius
MeGilllcuddy does not nurse grand
opera temperatures.
However. it is unfortunate that he}
was returned to the minors. A year
there will be wasted for the brilliant]
outfielder.
nd
Pal Moran of New Orleans begs
permission to state that Johnny Dun~
doc is not quite done as a fighter.
After 15 years of mauling and get-
ting mauled. tho feeble old junior
lightweight and featherweight
champ is able to sit up and take a
milk chocolate now and then.
CHALLENGEIS .-
RLCEWEDEROM
NEWZEALANB
New Zealand
n
._ , has acceded. from
Australia in ftennis, and has chal-
longed for the ‘Davis‘Cup "on‘her
own" for the first tyne. ‘Jt asks to
be placed lathe European toners-
ther thandn the American zone. in
which Austrailajias asked to be.
placed. New Zealand's is the eighth?
challenge registered ,so'far. ' '
The challenge was.
cable at the offices of the ”United
States Lawn Tennis Associat‘on and
was signed by D.’ Murray Keen. Seo-
retary of the‘New Zealaad Tennis
Association.
This is them-st appearance in-
Davis Cup play of New Ziamnd an"
an individual 'na‘tlon. heretofore
the New Zealand. players have em-
received ‘ by
Danbury again.
0
O 0
It was a good game. '
O O O
The Hatters hung the Indian sign
on the Big Five again last evening.
"Rt-ti" Kelly did most of the work
for the Danbury outfit.
. O -
Both the preliminary and’ the
main game last night were among
the best of the season. yany fine
comments were heard regarding the
preliminary contests.
O O O
The Resolutes are one of the few
teams in this section of the state.
playing under amature rules. This
is lite only type of game that they
will play and they livae made a fine
record since thr; team .was organized.
The American Legion Bowling
team kept up their fast pace last
evening and took three straight
games from the Veterans of Foreign
“‘ars in the Military League. This
makes eight straight games for the
Legion boys in the Military League.
0 0 O
The Military League is going
along in fine style now with four
teams in the circuit and all bowling
on Wednesday evening.
“ O O I
The winning team'of‘the Military
and Fraternal leagues should hook
up in a series after his schedules in
both of the circuits have been rolled
off. "
SpOrtMBarrage
‘ Chat and Comment of Special Interest t3
. Net-walk Fans.
,
—. - ._. ,_...\, -
about"
Tho Monkcr Caldron ladies are
bowling every Friday night on the
Clifford Alleys. The management
has offered a box of candy for the
highest string and another for the
highest string without. a mark.
0
It is stated by Mort Lindsey of
Stamford that the score made by
illness of the Fairfield team on the
Clifford Alleys on last Monday cvc-
hing. when he bowled over the 400
mark. is the highest total record in
the state. _,
O O 0
Plans are well under way for the
staging of another boxing show by
the Norwaik sporting club. Jimmy
Cooney and Johnny Rocco may ap-
pear in the star. b’out on the card.
if they do there will be plenty of
action and the fans will be assured
of a. good show.
0
O 0
It is hoped that Young Mulligan's
hand will be healed by the date of
the next show. He is anxious to
show the local fans that he is in
good shape. Ills hand is in a cast
at the prcsent time.
. O O 0
Local baseball teams are begin-
ning'to get their teams set for next
season. According to the present
plans. it does not look is if there
would be a City League _next season.
Some of the teams have decided not
to play off their home grounds on
Sundays.
a.
American League
BOSTON. Feb. 7.—A diploma will
be presented each season to the
player in. the American League who
is named as the most valuable“ for
his season's work. it was decided to-
day at the adjourned anrual meet-
ing of the American League here.
The diploma will take the place of
the championship b-ttoh previously
awarded. ,
.The meeting which wits attended
by President Ban Johnson and seven
4
eatiéd schedule session held each
year and ‘was the first of. its kind
ever held in this city by either
League. Aside from adopting th’e
playing schedule for 1924. which
was released for publication Feb-
ruary 6. the man es dcrntcu their
time and attentioh to informal is-
cussions of what was best for the
league. No deals were made public.
The Chicago club was not repres-
ented owing to the legal tangle
growing out of the Joe Jackson in-
cident.
Tribute To Quinn.
The call for the meet was. for
Boston this car as a tribute to the
new owner 0 the Red 80: "Robots"
9 tan. It marked the continuance
of'a policy previously adopted to
have the American league magnates
.vistt each of the cities in the or-
ganization in'turn. "
.The, suggestion regarding the di-
ploma for, themost valuable player
emanated tro'm,Babe Rutl’v.' an
possessor of many eharufinship
buttons. promsed a diploma. setting
forth the work of the-player. and '
signed either by President'Joliasonv
or the chairman or the‘rrophy coral.
mlttee. The proposal .was adopted
unanimously and in a. few, weeks
Ruth will have something to hang”
on the walls of hisfludbury home
setting forth his prove. in meld!!!
season. Slsler. who was, sezecteafil.
1921.:- the mum-”bis oat-era
the league.~ will also receive a di-
ploma. . ' v ., ;~ “
V 4 More Practice unne- ‘
The members of the league voted
that more time be given the visiting
clubs in their batting practice. It
was decided that the vlaizors should
be given 10 minutes ofeach prac-
tice fromjheopenidg of the season
until June. and 20 minutes from
June 1 to the close of the slum.)
bined with Australia and gamed au-
der thetttlegot theiA
' ‘- The caution bf centre: or
be] in plan}; ‘7
Barry, Former Red Sox Player,
Selected as Manager of Washington Team
members oi!~ the, league. was the so- ,
“yen, w. J. McCarthy. M.
Will. an DIPLOMAS T0
Nosr VALUABLL PLAYER
Will Follow Out Suggestion of Babe Rutth in
this Season —- Jack
May Be
Johnson. who will instructhis um-
pires. President Johnson is in favor
of fewer balls being put it. the
games and dis expected to urge the
umpires to be less generous in the
distribution of new balls during the
1914 contests. |
STAMFORDHRE
FIGHTERSTO BE
HOSTS TONIGHT
First Grand Ball—~Ex-
poet Big Crowd—The
Committees - in
Charge ' '
. STAMFORD; Feb. 7.—
Arrangemcnts have been complet-
ed by the committees in charge of
the first grand ball of the-8 ford
Fire Department to be hcl at the
State Armory ‘on South Street to-
night to ‘accomodate the largest
crowd ever present at an event of
this kind.
the firemen are on ell ' in anticipa-
tion of ’the 'jevenfj‘ events."
Thejee‘mmlttee in charge of the
ball.‘ as ,_ann:ounced. are: Chairman
ex—oi'flcio of ‘all‘eommittee.. Chief
Victor H.’Veit;‘ Committee of Ar-
magemeiats—‘Deputy Chief Louis 1'.
Krom. ._chairman and treasurer.
Captain E3; Bronson. secretary,
Captain HUG; Dugthle. Captain C.
H. Speh.!ngn -Kurz. J. F. Home.
J. R. Murray. Jose‘hfi‘ Rosina and
J. J. O'Connor: Reception Commit-
tee—Electritfitn» 1“: Plant. He;
chanicu 1,8ugerinzcndcnt’s. A. Es-
equelle. Assistant Been-felon F. J.
Fox. Assistant: Mechanical 8npe:in-
tendent C. B. Krom. Captain C. T.
Daune. N. J. G. Abt. J. J. Clark.
..1. J. Biesnianrw. J. Mead, W'.
Vt’ilson. F. M. Han’im. Captain E.
‘13. Lamb.- E‘. L. Edwards.- F. F.
:. Ryan,
van...
«Eurasian-Ermine. M. F.’
. Isl-In D-..G~ me?
an n. w KM ‘ :3.
t ‘3
I
i
. - "’
Everything ‘ is ready and ,
LEGION Bonus
AGAIN VlC'lORS
Score Eighth Straight
Win— Spanish War
Vets T a k e Three _
Straight from the
Combat Train
The American Legion
team continued their fast pace last
evening in the Military Bowling
Leagcu on the Clifford Alleys, and
won three straight games from the
Veterans of Foreign “'ars. Out of
their last nine games, the Legion
team has scored eight victories.
making a, run of eight straight. in
the other league leading Spanish
“for Veterans won three games from
the Combat Train.
Joe “'argo of the Legion.
high total imtiie Legion-Y. l”. \V.
match, with a score of 296. Joe Al-
berta. rolled high single with a. pin-
fall of 112.
Hodges had high total in
Spanish \Var Vets-Combat ,Train
match and also high total for thc
league. with :1 total pini’ail of 300.
Mela of the Combat 'Srain team had
high single with a score of 125.
The scores follow:
bowling
had I
ix'cllrgc.
but ii.-
l,y
i.7:1
1hr; .
Harrison.
AMERICAN LEGION
Alberta ...‘... 79 S? 112—278
HaWIey ...... 101 98 91—290
Al \Vargo . . . . 89 84 104—277.
J. \Vargo 104 105 87—296
Hollywood . . . 91 102 91—284
m 464 476 455 14:55
v. i-‘. wsns. l 3.
Read _. ...... $4 79 ....... 3
Sterling . . . . . 85 St: .
Rose ....... 9') So" 3
Kelly ....... 86 107 ......... ~‘
\Voingartncr . Si) Si
425 u: 451 1213‘ . , -’
SPANISH “‘Alt VETS _i ‘ “ :-
Dawson ..... 99 1'6 Jim—297 I‘m- 1“ 2"
Hodges 90 115 95—3I.Iu1_1:,1‘-‘P“T““‘ .. ;
Rooney . . . . . . S3 100. 114—297: {nlfml- ' - ...1 '
Alurphy ..... 83 112 93—2585i10wp‘; ’ ‘ " ' _ 1
Lindcbcrg H 84 95—273 Icellick 1;} _ ; .
449 507 4"9 145e~ 4
COMBAT TRAIN I 12.1. . .
KCT‘EkCS ..... 79 33 '—1:: “.13” t._]m.‘.
Kory ....... 88 9-1 80—25:, H, ’
Hertz 8; 73 77—23:); r l‘
Bodncr ...... SG 99 80—365iDz-iscoll, rf. W: I
Mola ....... 94 125 76—39figllulcn, L". .......---./. v
— ——— -——'.\'aum:1r.z:. x? I
430 454 404 misfit. Molliz‘: _~ 2
League Standing. :Failon. ?: ‘ _;
' w. L. 1‘. j i ‘
Spanish \Var Vols 7 2 .7775 . \\‘:~"-~.- .
American Legion S 4 666 j —‘r" . ’* _ ."
V. F. W. 3 6 .333; , , k 9.
Combat . Train 0 6 .000 ; {1.5v‘llf‘3' l1.“ ......... . 5
Gem x... “rek- i “1:311“; ':::::.. - :
Legion vs. Spanish \Var Vets. Dcvcrill.‘ 1‘ ....... ,, .
Combat Train \3. \. F. \V. “0850. 1:, :
l
Smoker’s Teeth
‘ Bleached White
New Safe-Way
Nome!!! for dull. yellow, tobacco-
stained teeth now.‘ For a new safe
treatment -— Bleaehodent Combina-
tion—bleaches away stains. and
makes teeth flashing white—often
In fust'thl'ee minutmf' Treatment
consists of a marvelous liquid which
curdles and softens the stating-and
anew kind of paste which gently
removes the softened stains and
prevents the formation of new
stains. Safe and harmless. as its
mild ingredients are especially com-
blned‘to act only on surface stains—
not_on the enamel itself. Only a
safe mild prepmtion like Bleache—
dent Combination should be used on
children'aaeeth which are naturally
soft and sensitive, and which are
cgpeciahy subject to status and de-
ca .7 Fine for the gums. Get
Bl _ client nomination ind-.7 for
i
Referee- ?r "
SIAM
- FROMST
Hotchkiss TealllS
Rolling Setles
Games on the
ford Allei'S '
. . a F ; on t!
In the nu.“ “mime"
\llcys last on». ..=
ford 4 three from 9'
Won two out of
les. These two teams
from employ: of the
kiss Company ah] YIN“
at
1:11
bed
cliii‘i
ing eac’h wed; > To a.
leys for some ilzz‘v'; «3516 ,
Staplers have nor. 1. :-
Staples 11. <.- W5 h“
Kurmair of fh" .«P or)!“
total and single for 1:191 pull!
had a. total of 3:! m-
108 in the single -
The scores follow.
if”.
sin“:
spil'hl'lr‘ ...«. 3
. .
Hegadus - - ---- ‘ .3: 7‘.
Fox ------- ;_ 'u 1' -
Bella ....-- ---- :1 ‘
Polzar ---------- ‘ ‘ ‘ 7
Forgcr .......... /
K131i 57'
Lawson nun-"f/
' 4a9 {:5 (
Norwalk Chronicler