masters
e
.. ~ . spews
‘ . manner.
‘ on Hickey's part it is doubtful
TOMEEI'BESTINTHSCLASS
Knockout King ‘ Says That He Would Like to
Meet Good Boxer Sometime Next Month—
Gives Name of Jack Delaney As One of the
‘r
‘31.
1
NEW YORK, Mar. 6.—Paul Ber-
lsnbech. the reigning knockout ter-
ter in the pugllstlc world. is through
,wlth setups and now stands ready
to meet all comers. Yesterday his
Dan Hickey. called up
Mk Flournoy. matchmaker of
Indiana Square Garden and made
known this Joyful news. This may
be cheerful tidings for the tight fans,
how it will be received by the box-
ers themselves is another question.
Ever since Berlenbach first leaped
into prominence numerous middle-
weights and light heavy weights
have been hot on his trail and have
tossed numerous challenges in his
direction.
All these defies were hurled dur-
ing the period that liickey kept an-
nouncing that lierlenbnch Was not
ready to meet an opponent of long
.xperiche and more than the aver-
age ability. These would be oppon-
ents who were desirous of stepping
Berlenbach's knockout record
knew when they issued their chal-
lenges that there was Very little
chance at them being accepted. They
knew llickey feared that his fight-
er might meet an unexpected re-
verse and therefore, even if one of
these challenges was taken up. tbzy
realized that the man who fought
Berlenbach uould ha\‘o a slight ad-
vantage Just. as long as Paul had
any doubt in his mind concerning
his ability to come out on top.
Berlenbach has been more conli~
dent of his prowess than his man-
ager. but now that llickey nan fal-
len into line the lightcr's belief in
himself Will be strengthened con-
llderabiy. Berlcnbach honestly be-
lieves that nobody can hurt him. and
filth the thought instilled in him
that. he can heat the best of hem
he is gomg to he a mighty dangerous
proposition ior men the greatest in
his divismn to lace.
It will be interesting to note Just
how many of his challengers maize
as much nmse ubout meeting him
now as they did “'1th they knew tilt}
possibilities of the defy being ac-
cepted Were \cry rrmotc. But after
all who “‘lll and who will not be
considered a setup for this young-
ster who appears to be one of the
greatest seekers of all limos? The
recent nCilVill'SS of Bericnbach have
brought up the old question of just
what is a setup and the matter is
still being argued with great. gus-‘o
without arrixing at any definite con-
clusion. The most concrete arichr to
this riddle seems to be that a man
u not a setup as long as he is in
there and able to deliver a damag-
lug blow. but once his arms :all to
his side or he crumbles to the car.-
was then he makes a. quick r'u-
trance into the pushover dl\l:‘lOD.
Hickey in his talk with Flournoy
yesterday instructed the matchmak-
Or to get lighters such as Joek Ma-
lone. liarry Grub, lzoland Todd and
Jack Delaney.
But even with all this willingness
if
Berlenbacli Will be seen in action
against any of these opponents until
May. The new knockout sensation is
scheduled to box l’hii Krug at the
Olympic l’iind show on March 19.
no it is hardly possible that he can
light on either March 14 or 2i.
Sport ”Barrage 2,
Norw
Men That He Would Like to Meet
which are the only two remaining
dates at the Garden until May. For-
mer Middleweight Champion John-
ny Wilson has been after a match
with Berlenbach for several weeks
and the chances are that this match
will be arranged for May 5 at the
Garden. with a bout against De-
lancy. Greb or Malone as one of the
first of the outdoor shows.
There is a. rumOr about town that
Pal Moran intends to weigh in at
130 pounds for his match with John-
ny Dundee at the Garden on March
14. so that he could steal Dundee's
junior lightweight title if he should
happen to get the verdict over the
Scotch Wop. Jimmy Johnston. man-
ager‘of Dundee. has heard these re-
ports and threatens to take the mat-
ter to the Boxing Commission it
Moran should come in at the , inlor
lightweight limit. When the articles
of agreement were signed the weight
was set at 135 pounds, and Johnston
claims that Moran must come in at
this weight and not a pound less.
JOHNNY JONES
ROBIN HOLDOUT
Wants Part of Pur-
chase Price—Ex-
pected t 0 Change
Mind Before Long
CLEAR'WATER. Fla. Mar. 6.—
Johnny Jones. shorrswp for whom
the Brooklyn club paid $25,000 to
Portland. is expected to change his
mind and come into camp in a few
days. Jonrs is the only member who
has not accepted terms.
Jones's demand for $5.000 has
been ignored by the Portland Club
and his request to the Robins for
this amount has been refused.
Jones finds no fault with salary.
He claims he should receive part of
the purchase price.
Mique Gonzales. veteran catcher.
recently purchased from St. Paul.
has cabled President Ebbcts that the
salary offered him was satisfactory
and/that he would sail from Cuba on
Saturday. lie is working out at Al-
mcndcrcs Park. Havana, and expects
to he in good shape when he reports.
Southpaw llinkle. recently bought
from Norfolk. arrived and increased
the number of iefthnnders in camp
to six. The others are Ruether,
Henry. Mcr’hce. Long and Green.
“'hile the injury to Joe'Klugman.
young second sackcr from Des
Moines. is not a serious one_ it is
enough to keep the recruit out of
practice for several days. Klugman
received a bad gash over his left eye
from a batted ball hit by Tommy
Long in the third inning of the game
between the regulars and the Yan-
nigans.
The Yannl’gans surprised the reg-
ulars yesterday and handed them an
s to 3 licking. the first the regulars
suffered since the games began. Of
the six pitchers used. Charley Ollin-
ger. who last season pitched for St.
Petersburg. did best. He worked the
last three innings for the regulars
and held the Yannigans without a
hit or run.
is
t..-
.
elk Fans.
Chat and Comment of Special Interest 55 i
firmnbewss “
. shoes will probably be filled by Rube
The kids. -
I I 0
Spring weather.
0 O O
The American [nation landed on
top in the Military Bowling league
last evening, by winning two out of
three games from the Spanish “'1“-
Vets.
O U I
The Legion team has gone from
last place. to the top of the pile.
They gained plenty of confidence
alter they started winning and will.
be a. hard team for the Spanish War
Vets to beat out for first place.
I C C
0n the next boxing card at the
pm the fans will have a chance
‘es 106k over Jimmy Conney again.
I. will clash with Mickey 'lrnvers
a New Hive-n. This should be a
pod bout. as both fighters are
sued high.
C O O
‘Travers has been under suspen-
don for some time. He was sched-
uled to meet Johnny Leonard in this
fit], and failed to show up at weigh-
fig ln time and Cooney was sub-
‘nnted against the Allentown light~
*. The suspension will not be lift-
nntll Travers fights in this city.
0 O C
j“, tho Travers-Coma. bout.
[-1 will be treated to another
Mono slur. if the Sporting
an get both of (In boys to
O O O
A series between the Norwslk Big
, ' and the Compo Life Guards ll
“the works. Such a. series should
~» the Armory and should pro-
. some whirlwind games.
, O C .
._~~..
Gordon, who played center for the
Big Five during the first part. of the
season.
0 O O
The Yanks are beginning to sign
up fast. as the time for the raising
of the curtain draws near. Sad Sam
Jones is the latest one to put his
John Hancock on a contract. de
signed up yesterday.
0 O 0
Al Belch has arrived in' South
America for his bout w‘lthmis Fle-
po. [ml-i is picking up quite a bit
of odd change srouml his borne
country by meeting these American
secoml raters.
nil-:M'DAYS‘lscomiromavm Exphin
YOUNG MR. YARRISON CAPTURES SPOTLIGHT
. IN EARLY TRAINING SESSIONS or DODGERS
V
First hotel from the trsl
(lg-ft); Olllnger Florida
ering the baa:
known and far-famed soup
By NOMIAN E. BRO“'N
CLEARVVATER; Fla.. March 5—-
The man attracting the most at-
tention in the Brooklyn Dodger
workouts these days—unless it be
"Dazzy" Vance. the Strikeout wizard
of the National League—ls “Rube"
Yarrison. who brings into the league
a submarine hall. The Dodgers. you
may recall. paid 825.000 to ‘rPort-
land for him.
0! course. he's dubbed a. second
Carl Mays. but he gives one the im-
pression of having a more weird
shoot than the ex-Yank. He's a
right-hander. but his delivery diners
considerably from Mnys'.
May bends over so that he is ap-
parcntly trying to look upside down
at the batter when he throws the
ball. Yarrison has a much easier
style. He stoops just enough to
start the ball a bit below his knee.
lie whips it with an easy free
swing. This swing adds to the de-
ccptiveness of it. One can’t tell
Just when he is starting the under-
sea. ball. ,
This motion also gives a. mean
cross-fire slant to the ball. He
shoots it across the plate against a
right-hander so that it comes to the
catcher high on the outside of the
plate. The batter must reach for it
if he wants it. By the same token
it. comes up around the neck of a
left-hand batt’er. ' ,
What control Yarrison has over
the deep-sea ball remains to be
seen. He ranked fourth in earned
runs allowed in the Pacific Coast
League last season. allowing Just
three a game. He was wild. how-
ever. walking just as many as he
fanned—47. He won 16 and lost
8 games for the Portland ourllt.
Owner Ebbcts and Manager Rob.
inson have the likeliest looking
bunch of pitchers in camp this sea-
son the club has boasted of in many
a year. Vance. Dutch ltuether.
Burleigh Grimes. Paul Schreiber.
Leo Die man and Dutch Henry
have the ii for the regular berths.
but there are two or three up and
coming gents who will argue it out
with them. -
Tommy Long. a leftie. comes up
after six years in the American and
Southern Associations. If he's go-
ing to make the grade he ought to
be ready now. 01116 Oillnger. with
the St. Pete Club in the Florida
State League, is being given a. thor-
ough tryout. Nelson Green from
the Richmond club in the Virginia
League. another leftie. comes highly
recommended.
Then there are Harry Shriver.
called from the Albany.clim. and
Danny McPhee. sandlot star from
St. Thomas. Canada. George Smith
obtained from the Phils last year.
may surprise Robbie also.
Robinson has asked Dazzy Vance
to quit breaking catchers’ thumbs
long enough sopank DeBerry and
Jim Taylor can work. the rookie
pitchers into shape and slip them
the flne_points or hurling.rrorn a.
catcher’s viewpoint.
DeBerry. Deny's regular battery-
t'ivicosse‘to also Au.
OF
camp of the Brooklaobodr m.
tste rookie (above) h'ng Into
busy Vsseebgright. below) sud Hank DeBe
no.
no enterprising Mr. Ysrrlssa In action
third in‘practice session. with Bracken we
try getting ready to warm up Betsy's
mate.‘ was the strikeout king's first
victim last season. One of \‘ance‘s
hoppers caught Hank‘s unguarded
digit and made it. point toward his
elbow. Jim Taylor got a. chance
to receive the Dazzling one and re-
tired from the trenches with a
busted member. .
All the same. DeBerry likes the
job of holding Vance. "Any catcher
likes to Work with a pitcher who
has a world of stuff and can use
it." avers Hank. '
PIRATES HAVE
LARGE ROSTER
Thirty-two Players Ac-
- cording to Pitts
burgh Roster Just
Out
PITTSBURGH. Mar. tic—Thirty-
two players are now members of
the Pittsburgh National League club
according to the roster just an-
nounced. These include thirteen
pitchers. {our catchers. nine in-
llclders and six outfielders.
The complete list of the Pirates
follows:
Pitchers—Charles B. Adams. Ro-
bert Burns, A. \V. Cooper. Carl B.
Demaret. Ray Kremer, Delmar
Lundgren. Jackson Mathews. Her-
bert May. Lee Meadows. John D.
Morrison. Ray Steineder. Arnold
Stone. Emil A. Yde.
Catchers—John B. Gooch. Clif-
ford Know. “’alter Schmidt. George
Kopshaw.
Infielders—Everett Barnes. Jewell
Ens. Charles Grimm. Walter Mar-
anviile. Eddie Moore. _John Itaw-
lings. Harold J. Traynor. Glenn
Wright. Dan Alley. ‘ .
Outflelders—Clyde L. Barnhart.
C. L. Bigbee. Max G. Carey, Hagen
S. Curler. Frank E. Luce. “'alter
Mueller. ’
Many Nominations
for Kentucky Derby
LOUISVILLE. Ky.. March—1n-
terest of turf enthusiasts here is di-
rected now to an announcement, ex-
pected soon. of nominations for the
Golden Jubilee running of the Ken-
tucky Derby this year. Nomina-
tions closed at midnight last Satur-
day. The list is expected to exceed
in number that of any previous
year. and observers here assert that
as a class the threccyear-olds of
1924 are well above the average.
The Derby route is a mile and
one-quarter for s 850.000 added
purse. The winner receives ix; ad-
dition to first money a gold trophy.
horse is to receive a gold split-sec-
cnd watch. and the winning Jockey
will be rewarded with a pair of
goldnn Spurs.
Of the probable list— of entries.
George ll. \Videner's St. James was
the largest money winner as a two-
year—old with a total of $89,385 to
his credit.
MlLSTEAD WILL
STAY AT YALE
All - American Tackle
.Says He Will Not
Enter West P o i n t
Next Season
l
NEW HAVEN. March (rd—Century
Milstead, the Yale football tackle
whose membership on the..mythicnl
All—American team were universally
conceded at the close of the last
gridiron season. today denied that
he will enter West Point next fall.
He will remain at Yale. where he
will finish the combined academic-
law course which he began two
years ago. He said that,‘ he had
never planned to enter \Vest Point
and that the report he would enter
there came from Indiana. where he
was a member of the_\Vabash Uni-
versity team two seasons ago.
He is pleased with New England.
his engagement to a young lady in
Milford. Conn..-was announced last ,
.\'ovember. and he is likely to re-
main here. His boyhood home was
in Rock Island. Ill. ’
Milstead will be a. three sport
member of the university. as he is
a member of the wrestling team and
will Join the weight candidates for
the track team the coming week.
Ills specialty is the hammer and the
discus throws. He is working his
way through Yale.
Last summer he had charge of a
large estate on Long Island. He
weighed 210 pounds during the
football season but said today that
he weighs less when not in training
than in the height of the athletic
seasons.
He is one of the most powerful
football players who ever entered
Yale. having been used at tackle.
rather than guard. where such for-
mer Hercules as Gum. Henelmr.
Andrus and Goebel starred.
Easily Yale’s stellar lineman
since the World War. has has es-
tablished a. style of down the field
tackle play-which has rm foot-
ball standards for the position. He
has created a new role under the
coaching of Burr Chamber-nu. Yale's
all-star tackle of a quarter century
ago. which has resulted in lighter
Three bit league but club- “It"
the training grind for the 1924
campaign still harboring some hope
that they may eventually win 3-
pennant despite the fact their ef-
forts never have beam so reward-
ed.
These three outfits are st. Louis
and Washington in the American
league and St. Louis in the Na-
tional. That St. Louis. with two
clubs in the major circuits. never
has had the thrill of cladmlngs
nag winner seems almost impos—
sible. Dame Fate has mocked con-
tinually at the Cards and Browns.
Lee Fohl and Branch Rickey both
seemed destined to break the hoo-
doo In the last few seasons but
neither could make the grade. This
despite the fact that Fohl had Sis-
ler. greatest first baseman and
super-dynamo of baseball. around
which to build his team. and Rickey
had Hornsby. wonder second base-
man and champion batsman of the
National league. as the malnspring
of. his outfit.
O 0
Jim Delehanty. fourth member
of the famous family of baseball
murderers of years ago. is going
south again with a big league ball
club. But not as a player. Presi-
dent Barnard of the Cleveland In-
dians has hired him to Join the
team as its spring umpire. He
will ofliciate in the games in which
the Cleveland team appears late in
the training season and on the ex-
hibition tour northward. Delehanty
is more than glad of the oppor-
tunity offered as he is booked to
umpire in the American emolu-
tion the coming season and wants
to get his eye tuned up.
Incidentally Delehanty's appoint-
ment as an arbiter in the A. A. re-
calls the fact that he was not a
troublemaker (or umpires when he
was in the game. He was put out
of the game but five times in his
10-year career and he insists that
one of those five occasions was
"phoney."
“I was with Washington then."
he explains it. “It was the last
game of the season and I wanted
to catch a 6:30 train for Cleveland.
The game wasn‘t going to start un-
til 4:30 p. m.. so I fixed things up
with UmpirePTim Hurst.
When I went to bat
seventh inning it was 5:30.
“'Tlm. my train leaves in an
hour.‘ I whispered when I stepped
to the plate.
" 'Don't worry. leave everything
to me.‘ replied Hurst. '_
"The first ball pitched was two
feet outside the plate.
“‘Strike.‘ yelled Tim.
"‘What’s that.‘ I yowled.
“'1 “1d “strike: Mr. Delehanty
and I'm hoping yer not deal.’
"'I'm not deaf but you're blind.‘
I yelled back.
"'You're out of the game and.
what‘s more. you're out for the rest
of the season] yelled Tim.
"I caught the train.”
FORDHAM NINE
SCHEDULE SET
NEW YORK. Mar. 6.-—The Ford-
harn baseball schedule for the com-
ing season. as announced by Man-
ager Charles O'Neill. consists of 31
games, 18 of which will be played on
Fordhsm Field. Four other contests
are listed with colleges within the
metropolitan district. while an open
date will be filled at Fordham.
The list includes eight teams
which did not appear on last year‘s
schedule. while several teams which
the Maroon faced in 1923 will not
be played. Boston College marks its
return to the Maren schedule by
closing the season at Fordham Field.
Suitable dates could not be arranged
with Georgetown and for the first
time in years the Blue and Gray will
not oppose the Maroon on the dis-
mond.
Washington and Lee. .Muhlenberg.
Brooklyn Poly and the Seventh Regi-
ment nines will play Fordham for'
the first, time in the history of the
institutions. Vermont. Rutgers and
the New York A. C. are the other
newcomers on the list. Contests with
Holy Cross. U. of P.. Yale. Columbia,
Army. Lehigh and N. Y. U. are
again listed. Fordham and N. Y. U.
wil meet in a home and home series.
The annual West Point trip will be
held on May 17 when the Maroon
clashes with the Anny. ‘
The schedule follows:
in the
Welland heavier memes. provided
Tm. year the trainer or the winning they possess mood.
W9 ‘CQTRE‘:
This ”to‘Your‘ Emloyees;
March 2!. open at Fordhsm Field.
St. Louis ‘You'th Shapes Up As One hf ;
Prospect
s in Lee Fohl’s Camp—15 Na H
Born Baseball Player—Covers sho
, Position in Fine Style—A15o a Hard H1“
SAN ANTOINO. Tex. Mar. 6.—
Msnager Lee Fohl or are Red Sox
has volunteered to the writers the
warning not to get excited about the
flock of rookies gathered here in
the 80: training camp. but the more
one looks over the field. the better
convinced he is that to entirely over
look one infielder who is daily cs.—
vortlng in the inner cordon at Lea—
gue park. would be showing signs
“or failing eyesight. Raymond
O'Brien is the youth we nave in
mind.
Ray is the youth who is known
in his home town as O'Brimski. He
was told when he joined the sq‘uad
that he would hereafter be known
as O‘Brien and he never batted an
eye. All he was interested in was in
making a place in baseball. Such a
thing as a name didn’t bother him.
I-‘ohl has liked him all along. So
has Bob Coleman. manager of the
San Antonio team. Today Frank
Kitchen/assistant to Coleman, sat in
and watched the Sox in action.
"W'ho's that guy at short?” Kitch-
en soon asked. ‘
Fred Clarke. the Great. the for
mer Pittsburg Pirate star and man-
ager and a man wlp knows baseball
backwards and a ball player when
he sees one. is in town. Fred was
out to the baseball orchard today.
After looking them over for a while
he suddenly asked:
"Is that the Dudley Lee out there
at short that you fellows paid a big
wad of money for?" All of which
was some compliment for young
Ray.
The youth is just a natural short-
stop. With a man .up there at the
plate hitting them to the pfield.
there isn't anything he can’t do. He
is right where he should be if the
balls gets into his territory although
there doesn’t appear to be the least
bit of exertion in his getting where
he belongs. Whether he wallld be
the same in a ball game where he
wouldn't know it was his turn to get
the ball we don't know. but it does
n't seem,he would change a whole
lot. -
Ray is a product of a. leaguerform
ed in St. Louis by a priest of a P0.
fish church which gave the youths of
Polish extraction an opportunity to
keep playing America’s national
guns in an organised manor. Ob.
rimski was the best player in the
league so somebody tipped off ch~
ty Llefield. a. St. Louis resident. who
7 in turn told Fohl and Quinn. Ray
showed up at the St. Louis park last
summer and showed a thing or two.
In the heat of the championship
season. not a whole lot of attention
is paid young prospects. Fohl sent
Bay to Mayfieid. Ky- in the Kitty
league. What he did there doesn't
* count at this time. However. be flat
lshed his stay there_with the season
yet a month to go; A sprained an-
kle relegated him to the sidelines.
Once again a free agent. Bay
joined the Fohl squad when we ar-
rived at St. Louis. Not a word of
how good he was came from any.
body. He went out on the field and
showed.
Now we've got him right up to
date. There are only a few infield
candidstu down here. He looks to
be the class of them. .
No one has said so omclally. bu
is looks as if San Antonio and the
Red Sox will work hand and hand
hereafter. this city to be our farm.
so ti speak. Ewell, Gross was the
shortstop here last year. In fact.
been for the past four years.
‘ e's due in with the second Red
Sox squad next week and still more
advanced program would be iress-
ing for fullfiilment. That means the
Bears are without a shortstop.
The Texas league is pretty fast
April 2. Brooklyn Poly at Ford-
ham: 5. Yale at New Haven; 9, St.
Francis at Fordham; 12. Rutgers at
Fordham: 17. Vermont at Fordbam:
19, Seventh Regiment at Fordham:
23. U. of Pennsylvania at Philadel-
phia; 26. Holy Cross at “forecaster.
Mass. 30, Lehlgh at Fordhsm.
May 3. N. Y. U. at Ohio Field: 7.
Muhleuberg at Fordham; 10. Wash-
ington and Lee at Fordham; 1:. Co-
lumbia at South Field; 17. Army at
West Point: 21 C. C. N. Y. at Lewis.
ohn Stadium; 24. N. Y. A. C. at
Fordham;. 28. Princeton at Prince-
~lion: 29. N. Y. U. at Fordhnm. 81.
Crescent A. C. at Bay Ridge.
June 4. man at Fordham.
and‘ 7. Boston College at Fordhnm.
,—
for a. rookie t
pearances are
annexed by 13*
oped for the law;
he won't pan c:
of every baseball n:
at him wiEi be
back into 3. rr
again and to -
years. He <"r
BIG FIVE will
FROM THE F i
will .,
Score Was 26-24—
die McMahon Ma
Winning Basket
Battery C Wins 0
K. O. K. A. By 40-
Score
In one of the nics-
played at the Arr.
the Norwaik 1‘
Devon team
score of 26-24.
game the batter
easy victcry our
the score of 4?—
The main go. ‘2
start to finish an»: a:
first half. the Big F1.
by the score of 1:— 7
half was hip and r
and with the 5:070 .
Mahon of the Big 1‘“
basket that won it. ‘
Driscoll and Ms~
stars for the Big
tossed four field got.
goals for a total (5
die made three 12:1. .
goal for a total cf
Buckley was the ('1’, H:
for the visitors.
The prelimixa
walkover for the l
at the end of the as:
leading by the score t.
the second half of If».
piled up the points, «1-,:
K. A. team was only -
one field goal.
Ireland and Frank “17»: :1.
lug lights for the F
while Vedas and
work for the K. 0.
Dancing foliowci :
Music was furnishc
clety Orchestra.
The scores follow:
Preliniinnry (.nnic.
BATTERY «,1
‘E'
if ......
.......-.-..
Malkin.
Jones. c
Frank. rg
Steine. rg . . .
Brotherton.
Hunt. lg
Smigh, rf ........... :
Row‘ard. rt ‘
Lanterbach. c .
Vedas. rg ........... '.
\Yood. rg ‘
Referee——Skidd.
.‘lsln Ganic.
NOFAVALK
Driscoll, r:
Cavanaugh, rf
Nauman. c
Huber. rg
McMahon. lg
Cretella. rf-rg ........ :
Blade. rf ...........!
Buckley. if
Kurd. c . .
Peder-son. rg
Rowe. lg
..-...-..
Referekr‘rank.
“Whitey” in Form
for Marathon R-
“Whltef' Michaelson. Crack ”'
than runner of the East For“: ’
Athletic club. who has been 581'
(or the Olympic team. is W“
hard this week in order tO'
top form when he takes Pa" in
Baltimore marathon Saturday-
Whfiey has been training 8‘“
and has taken part in several
already this year. He is in '
dominion and expects to finish
the lad against a field which
probtbly indude about thirty
ant-ants.
___________,__.—
A celebrated Arabian thief ‘
taken. under adieu—«‘11? Sw‘rd' ‘
Lee Angela; to New York
1!. He was transpofied 1“ the ‘
menu-em car inlW’Fe '
wahlclfls‘net as inhuman as it so
meme: w “The Thief 0! '
den." Dons“! Fan-bank's
punctuality-u
,, . a
Norwalk Chronicler