amps ,
, ~‘-"~' STADIUM. April 24.—
flkeeg aided by Pennock on
and, a. double from Ruth and
work. were victors teday
first game of the season here
‘the Boston Red Sox. More
00 fans were in attendance.
mra used three pitchers.
- Fuhr and Howe. Only the
was effective.
‘. .1111: a home run in the eighth
. during an assault which net-
Sour runs and gave the Yankees
by'18 to 4.
Yanks did a bit of exhibition-
' with the Dodgers at the Stadium
ten days ago, but that merely
a Bronx baseball cocktail to
the appetites of the fans for
final set before them today.
he Stadium. which was thrown
’ Rip-n to New York's public" a little
you a. year ago. looked splck and
A from
”an. With flags fluttering
many starts and a free display of the
Mani colors it looked indeed like
gals day.
Many Ground Changes.
, . Early arrivals noticed many
as: October. The diamond has been
Ihmd back ten feet by Phil
the ruddy-faced ground-
keeper. That gives the catcher and
no first and third basemen more
'mm to run down fouls, and also
reduces the home-run area. “Bloody
.
‘ 1
I a. W entirely.
newly sodded diamond.
i5 ”sic." in right field, has been elim-
Conaldering the cold, rainy
weather of recent weeks. Schenck
nude an unusually fine job of his
- The Seventh legiment Band.
headed by Lieutenant Sutherland,
. About five
got in the job early.
' thousand persons were in the stands
7 when the band opened fire.
The Yanks appeared soon after
,- the band. dressed in neat white uni-
‘ ‘forms with blue caps and stockings.
I There was no letter on the uniform
and only a small white “X. Y." mon-
ogram on the caps. The new sweat-
ers are bliie_ with gray trimmings.
Babe Gets Great Reception.
Babe Ruth appeared about balf~
past one and the early birds gave
7 the Bambino a rousing reception.
He grabbed a bat and plastered
several of George Pipgras' practice
deliveries into the right field bleach-
ers. Boys in the open seats hail
, great fun chasmg lluth's smacks
and tumbled over (-RC‘Il other trying
to get. early souvenir halls.
‘ The day contimimi raw and windy,
‘ ”bath warm 5112i was out. The big
stand protected the fins from the
still breeze, which blcw from the
west
About two o'clock a band from
'Governor's Island apprared and pit-_
ched camp in the tar corner 01‘ the
let: field stands. Soon the Suvt‘nlh
Regiment band was in a licated con—
Itent tir musical honors.
Colonel Jake Ruppert appeared
with Ed. Barrow and several army
officers. They illul‘chi‘d to iiic inn-
kee dug-out. ivheie iiiippvrt ch
with Huggins and others 0t
~vo'otld chanips.’ _ .
Major Tom Blrniingnam, .
in Charge of the Tanliee Stadium,
called attention to iiie not that all
of the boxes at the stadium hil'd [H.011
pain 'recn since last Ucto ier.
teOInI’y l-‘ew Ex-Yanks Left
The Red Sox. “‘L‘le‘lllg crimson
hckets of last year. appeared at five
minutes after two. About a year ago
the 80: team was manned almost
alted
his
engineer
ii. entirely by Yankee discardswblut
re disappearing. Pratt. 11 t-
ux” a l-‘ctvstcr. McMillan and
,.
‘ ex-Yanks on the lic-
ere. Ruel.
Wer have been iradtd, and the
d Sox are now
the pitching
Murray and
ficonfllled entirely to
M ‘Quinn. k‘c-Tgiison,
g'l'he'Red Sox started batting prac-
tice at quarter past two o clock and
Quickly started thumping the \en-
‘erable wares of the aiicmiit Jack
Quinn all over the green. The Yanks
‘13 the meantime posed for pictures.
while Huggins. mini, Meusel. “am
and} the rest. responded to the cheers
‘ V ' admirers.
9: mill-‘0!“ Decides on I-thke‘
was sent up to the press
Fold that he would use
- Ehmke. his pitching ace. in
game against the lankecs.
, e pitched the opener against
Yanks in Boston a. week ago and
:3: 'by a score to 2 to 1 .when too
W- ’ by “'amby permitted
' ee runners to score
* V in ~ men rolled in the big
‘vr‘lixhicsh has been 'rolled iall
rwsy from Chicago. to arouse n-
’ in the citizen‘s military train-
ball was rolled to
where one Red Sox
1: “'ith his bat. It
the Yankee
pi
shamps- The
5m..plate.
' it a. hefty 50C
wu rolled OVe!‘ to
~ the first to take field-
green on gyoung Dudley Lee the
Red Sox shortstop. showing on
- - advantage. The crowd
. . a. the Yankees centered out
-el:r first fielding practice of
' eir own green. D11-
n on th (1 the fans.
40,000 mm
.nnd Dard electrifie
fey then numbered
- k sto 3.
three demo: the detachment
L‘fhe Sixteenth infantry. Colou-
hal’dt.ln concnand. took their
A with their band in front of
as dugout. The Seventh
Band fell in behind the
.n'nd the two ball teams be-
mmtsiry escort. The path of
r'wns across the middle of
to the centre field flag-
I to the tune of the Na-
‘ . .. om Glory am: 131;;
League nnant o
, to thepiop of the flag-
I. march back to the
Elyin. escorted by his
joined the procession.
’ directed the Mayo;-
gnd Ted Meredith put
. -the bases- Th9
Fred did not 3er
_‘ u; to pan -Ruth
-t.ch. Colonel Rupl
. each of the Ian-
Rival Pitchers
'W since the world series of_
The initials of the players and the
words. ”World champions. 1928."
are engraved on the baseballs. They
are to go with the watches which
Landia presented to the champions
later. ,
Howard Ehmke and Herb Pen-
nock warmed up at quarter past
three. The attendance then was 45,-
000. Judge Landla wearing his regu-
lar campaign hat. , was cheered
through the stand.
A few minutes before game time
Judge Landi- and Colonel Ruppegt
assembled the Yankees in the pitch-
er's box where '
presented each of the new worlds
champions with diamond studded
watches. souvenirs of their world
championship victory over the
Giants last October. '
RED SOX.
ab r 11 pa a e
‘Flagstead. cf. . . . 4 1 1 3 0 0
“'ambsganss. 2b 6 0 2 z 3 0
Veach, If ...... 3 0 0 1 0 0
Harris. 1b ...... 5 0 1 10 2 0
Boone. rf ...... 3 0 1 8 0 0
Shanks, 3b ..... 4 0 0 1 1 0
Lee.ss ........ 4 0 0 2 2 2
O'Neill. c ...... 4 1 2 8 1 0
Ehmke, p ..... 1 0 0 0 0 0
Collins. ......... 1 1 1 0 0 0
Fuhr.p........ 0 0 0 0 0 0
Howe.p........ 1 0 0 0 1 0
Picinich. .. ... . . . . 1 o 1 o 0 0
\Villlams, ....... 0 1 0 0 0 0
Totals ...... 37 4 92410 2
- YANKEES
an r h po a
Witt, cf 5 1 2 5 0
Dugan, 8b . . . . . 5 2 2, 2 2
Ruth, rf ...... 4 3 3 3 0
Meusel. if ...... 4 2 2 1 0
Ripp. 1b ...... 3 1 2 7 0
“’ard. 2b ...... 4 0 1 0 1
Scott. ss........3 2 1 0 2
llengough. c . . . . 3 2 1 9 O
Pcnnock. p 3 0 1 0 1
Totals ....... 34 13 15 27 6 2
Collins batted for Ehmke in 4th.
Picinich batted for Howe in 9th.
“‘illiams ran for O'Neill in 9th.
THE SUMMARY
Home run—Ruth.
Three base hits—Mousel.
“'ard. Pipp. .
Two base hits —- Ruth. Meusel.
Collins.
Pipp. Pennock. Harris, Dugan.
Sacrifice hits —- Bengough. Pen-
nook.
Sacrifice fly—Veach.
Stolen base—Flagstead.
Double plays -—— Wamby. Lee to
Harris.
Bases on balls—Off Pennock I.
Struck out —- By Pennock 7.
Howe 2.
Wild pitch—Ehmke, Fuhr.
M Hit by pitched —— By Scott
(Fuhr). lieusel (Howe).
Pascd ball—O'Neill.
I.cft on bases—Yankees I,
803: 6.
l‘iupires—Dineen and Connolly.
.‘ittcndancaqsfioo.
TlLDEN WANTS
VlNDlCATlON
Says He Will Not Play
Under A n y Other
Circumstance in
Olympics
PHILADELPHIA. April 24.—VVil-
liam T. Tiluvn 2d. national tennis
champion .who yesterday resigned
from the Davis Cup team because
his status as an amateur had been
questioned, insists that only a com-
plete vindication from the United
States Lawn Tennis Association will
get him back into international com-
petition.
He said that he did not. regard
himself as violating either the spirit
or letter of the amateur rule! and
certainly did' not regard himself as
an “evil influence to the game."
Tilden again reiterated that his
resignation would be in no way ef-
fect his playing in American tourna-
ments this year. "I will play in all
the big tournaments," he said. “and
will defend my title in e national
championship' next Sept tuber."
POLISH STARS- '
IN TRAINING
WARSAW. April 34.--Fifty ath-
letes are at present in training in
Warsaw. Cracow andLemberg, from
whom the team which will represent
Poland at the 1924 Olympic games
will be selected.
Prince Casimir Lnbomirski. presi-
dent or the Polish Olympi}: commit-
tee. will regulate the departure of
the various groups so that each will
reach the French capital a week or
ten days.- before the opening date of
the event in .whlch it is to compete.
The men selected for the athletics
from July 6 to. 18. however, will
reach Paris about middle of June.
Poland's brightest hopcs‘are cen-
tered in, the mention football
competition. Next to football. the
Poles expect to make the best show»
ing in the equestrian games.- The
horsss. chosen from the but blood
of the steppes breed. are in magnit—
~icent form and are regarded. in the
absence of Russian representatives,
Red
durance test.
This is the second event on the
program of the equestrian games
and calla for a. ride of thirty-six kn-
ometers. ser'rof which are over
comftrl oy'eri‘abflncl'ee and two kilo-
Landis personally
off Elimke l, oi! Fuhr 2. of! Howe 1. ‘
as practically certain towin the en- .
roads and. “kilometers across 7
sup.
The team of American net
stars. elc:tcd to carry the stars
and stripes in the women's ten-
nis matches in the Olympiad this
summer, has the'ideai makeup-—
the fire of outh and the wisdom
of age. Ii rs. Hazel Hotchkiss
Whitman- main of tho tum
n
is one of the veteran pla ers of
her sex in the U. S. S e was
active in tournament play 14 or
15 years a 0. Helen Will an.
other men. r and now in coal
champion. is still in her teens and
rose to prominence in the last
eniinla of means. The cilia:
the four members of the team: Left to right. Helen Mills. Eleanor Goes and Mrs. Marian Zinderstcin 32!
Below. Mrs. Hazel Hotchkiss Wightman. from an old photo.
members. Miss Eleanor Cox: and
Mrs. Marian Zinderstein Jessup.
resent the same combination to
ease: degree. Miss Gossia a
reel veteran Mir. Jessiip broke
into the limelight a few seasons
ago by her brilliant pie in the
natinnal , .
..nnmu.
ROPPERT RTERS
THLYANREES
Is N o t Discouraged
Over Early Show of
His Team Against
Boston and Senators
NEW YORK. April 2‘.—-"I am
not discouraged by tm. defeats my
Yanxtes have suffered Tit Boston
and \Vashington since the opening
day," says Col. Jacob Ruppert,
President of the world's champions.
"The team has been getting rid
of some bad baseball. The jump
from the warmth of the_ South to
the cold weather at Boston hurt
our pitchers. They are not in con-
dition to do their best as yet.
"I believe they will win their
fourth ‘straight pennant. I think
as the team stands it is the best in
baseball today. and the best that
has been in baseball in many years.
‘As to baseball in general. I think
the indications are for a. most suc-
cessful season."
NATIONAL OPEN
GOLF ENTRIES
NEW YORK. April 24.——Entries
for the 1924 open golt champion-
ship must be filed with the United
States Golf association here by May
14. it was announced today by the
U. S. G. A.. in disclosing regulations
governing the‘ title contest.
The sectional qualifying tests. to
be played at. \Vorcester, Mass. and
Oak Park. 111.. May 27 and 28, will
be on a. basis of 36 holes. 18 to be
played each day. Eighty players
and ties for eightieth place will
qualify for the championship round
of 72 holes. scheduled June 5 and
6 at the Oakland Hills Country
club. Detroit. The number of qua-
lifiers alloted each section will be
prorated. according to the number
of entries.
Should the entries in either sec-
tion exceed :00. the .» Professional
Golfers' association will alter the
~ I
meteraon stuck. probablyat Mair
'4-II —y-_—__—_ — ‘3—4— ——
. _—.—. _ ....._____
Ilil‘l~———__——r——i_——' —’-__I——l—
LSTQGO Tolsto-
(BOYS—- camco- come“,
CARDINALS REOPEN- DEAL FOR
ONE OF BROOK LYN‘S CATCHERS
NEW YORK. April 23.—If nego-
tlntions that have been reopened be-
tween the Dodgers and Cardinals do
not fall like previous ones the two
clubs will probably complete a trade
bci'ore the Dodgers leave Flatbush
next Sunday night for Boston. Ac-
cording lo plans now under way.
the Dodgers will trade Mike Gou-
zales. the Cuban catcher. to the
Cardinals for Milton Stock. the third
baseman. who refused to sign a
contract with the Cards this year.
In addition to Gonzales. the Dodg-
ers will turn over $7,500 to the St.
Louis Club.
Manager Branch Rickey. of the
Cardinals. has informed Milton
Stock that he will trade him to the
lirooklyn team if he can get Gon-
zales and $7.500 in exchange for his
services. Stock sent that proposi-
tion to Jack Fournier, who la act-
ing as the Dodgers' agent in nego-
tiations, and the Brooklyns' first
baseman has asked Stock to tell
Rickey to advance the same propo-
silion to Manager Wilbert Robinson.
if Rickey does so the trade will be
completed. as Robbie is willing to
obtain Btock's services under those
terms. ‘ '
Robbie is now waiting to get the
otter from the manager of the Car‘
dinals.‘ and if it comes the deal will
80 through without a bitch. and
Stock will be ordered to report at
Ebbets Field before the club goes
to Boston. ’
If Stock is added to the Dodgers.
Uncle Robbie will have to do some
experimenting. It is not known if
Robbie will put Milton on third base
or keep Jimmie Johnston at, that
Q
position and try the Cardinals'
lioldout at second instead of Joe
lilugman. 'With Stock in the Dodg-
ers' butting order the Flatbush
team will be a. dangerous batter and ‘
is capable of drivingin numerous
tallies. Last season he batted in 96
runs and compiled a. batting aver-
age of .288 in 151 contests. Horns-
by batted in 83 tallies. thirteen less
than Stock. . . .
Stock is now at his home in M0-
bile waiting for further develop-
ments. lie is eager to be traded to
the Dodgers and hopes to hear some
Rood news from Uncle Robbie in I.
day or two. Milton's three-year
contract with the Cardinals expired
with the close of last season. It
called for an annual salary of $9,000
This year Rickey asked him to ac-
cept n decrease of $3.000; Stock
promptly refused to Sign the docu-
ment calling for a salary of 86,000.
He says he will.not play for the
Cardinals this sensonrand as he has
not made any attempt to reach I.
compromise with Rickey lie evident-
ly means to stay out of baseball if
he is. not traded.
The Dodgers are not booked to
play this afternoon. but they will
not remain idle. as Uncle Robbie
will have them out at Ebbeta Field
getting on. edge for the season's of-
ficial opening at Ebbets Field to-
morrow. The Giants will
the opposition. and Uncle Robbie is
going to send Dazzy Vance .to the
slab. Dasay has not pitched since
he lost a. decision to Wayland Dean
at the Polo Grounds last week. The
fast bell hurler is eager for re-
venge. Incidentally. Dean may be
Vance's rival in the battle.
qualifying conditions to meet the
situation.
Money prises will be awarded for
the low qualifying rounds at both
sectional'tournaments. the first four
being fixed at 8200. 8150, 8125 and
3100. First money in the champion-
ship will amount to $500. in addi-
tion to the championship cup and a
gold medal. A total of 81.245 will
be distributed among the next ele-
ven finishers. .
"l'i-ll-Z JINGLE Buns-
——— —-—-— -_ ———-—.—.
puefeocdes', ‘gaavigm’ijéiefiuooe’
on» -.THA“t“lR€S‘I-tow
9‘3““, oeenr— :1 ‘9
DENY SHOCKER
QUIT BROWNS
ST. LOUIS. Ap l 24.——Business
Manager Bill Friel. of the at. Loula
Americans. after aJ telephone con-
versation. with Manager George
.— _ ._ ...
—_-—_———..
Sisler, of the Browns. expressed the
\.
Chicago 5. St. Louis 0.
Detroit 6, Cleveland 6. _
Washington» 4, Philadelphia 6. -
Boston 4, New York 18.
b
, syncs”. mam
St. is 0, Chicago 12.
Phil elphla. 8,‘ Boston a. . (15
innings.) .
mm 1.me
Hartford 5. Bridgeport 0.
Springfield 1, Albany 0.
Worcester 0, New Haven L
Plttsfleld 1. Waterbury 2‘. ‘
. W. Ii. P.C.
New York ...... 5 1 .838
Chicago ........ 6 3 .625
Cincinnati . . . . . . 4 3. .571
Pittsburgh . . . . . 4 3 .671
Brooklyn . . . . . . 8 3 .500
Philadelphia. . . . . 2 3 .400
St. Louis ...... 8 .250
Boston ......... 1 4_ .200
.umnicsx 1.2.4th.
W. L. EEO.
Detroit ......._’. 5 2 .714
Philadelphia. . . .1:- 4 2 .607
Chicago ....... . 4 3 .57
New York . ..... 4 4 500
Boston ...... . 3 3 500
(‘lcvelnnd ..... . 3 3 .500
'Wnsliington . . . . 3 S 375
St. Louis ...... 2 6 250
EASTERN LEAGUE.
l". L. P.C.
Hartford ...... 1 0 1.000
Albany ..... 1 0 1.000
New Haven .. . . 1 0 1.000
\Vntorbury . . . . 1 0 1.000
Bridgeport . . . . 0 ‘ l .000
\V’orccster . . . . . 0 1 - .000
Springfield . . . . 0 1 .000
Plttsficld . . . . . . 0 1 .000
' ADIERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
“'ashin‘gton at Philadelphia.
Boston at New»1'ork.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St. Louis at Chicago. '
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
New York at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at Boston.
EASTERN LBA- GUE.
Pittsficld at “'aterbury.
\
BOSTON BRAVES
SCORE WIN
. OVER PHILLIESINOPA
Teams Battle
For 15 Innings in First it .
Dengue Game of Season At ‘ "
Bosto
Defeat Cards—Browns Win From .
song—Results of Other Games.
Singlee by 'O'Noiir Stryker and
Bancroft 1n the last of the fifteenth.
.with none out, scored the run which
gave Boston a. 8 to 2 victory over
Philadelphia in the opening game
of ‘the Naaonfi league season at
Boston. Stryker. pitching the last
seven1 innings, held' the visitors to
two singles. no runs. and made two
hits himself. Stengel’a triple. and
Padgett’s infield single tied it for
Boston in th eninth. Couch pitched
axe full game for Philadelphia.
Before the game a wreath was
placed at'thlrd bus in memory of.
the late Norman “Tony" Boeckel,
and Mayor Curlby gave a short me-
morial address. He pitched the first
ball with Major General Clarence R.
Edwards at bat. Lieutenant Gover-
nor Alvan '1‘. Fuller catching and
John A. Heydier. president of the
National League. acting as umpire.
The Chicago Cubs inaugurated the
National League season yesterday by
defeating St. Louis. 12' to 1. ’The
Cubs were in a batting mood; driv-
ing out five doubles and a brace of
home runs in their collection of
hits. “Big Jeff" Pfei'fer was unable
to withstand the attack and retired
after the second inning.
The Brow-q in...“
streak yrs‘rz-dny h.
the Chicago \\"1‘.;‘,- . 3!
their first homo can-n ,. “ ‘
Approximaiely 1;“. ', 3a ‘3,"
The Browns his Li- ..w T
The Philadelphia'ozfi’”?
their home season pug”
tory over \‘i'ashire'm
was a pitcher’s 1.3.5.1.?“
seventh, when Mather-1w;
and the local Stored ‘ V
Iii“
runs. at”...
Harris relieved Hm
ninth. arm- the .< . «no...
if“ 5..
three runs. A ‘- ~
with Strand on 3 - ~_
of the game.
The Cleveiand :-~;;-.
the Detroit Tigers 3.7.13
thrilling game (pr-:53, f:
can League Serum h...‘
The Indians huici’lcj {.1
two were out '
the score.
Detroit took 1".r .
tenth on a dou‘ n 1 .
Basler‘s single ’ I
on singles by Say
and Speaker‘s d ~ ._
One of the Yarns:
crowds in local rt, .~ .»
the battle.
: Sportfiarragej
Clint and Comment of Spatial Interest
Norwalk Fans. ’ "
home.
Ruth started well.
C 0
Its Yanksaro
O
O
The Bambino gave the Yankee
fans something to talk about yester-
day,whcnheknockcdnhancrout
in the lira game of the season at
Yankeesmdium. tyres-greats!-
sermon for Babe.
0 0 O
Norwaik ugh School lost their
third straight game of the season
yesterday to Falrfleld High. The
local team have a fine looking out-
i‘lt.. but they seem to be playing in
hard luck Just at present.
0 O O
All‘tlntthcyneeflisone victory
tosetthemainlierlghtdirecuon
andtheysbouldmakeaflnem
. o O 0
Bill Perkins will act as Manager
or the Kacey- thisseason. Bill is
well known in local baseball circles
and is a. veteran of the diamond. as
well as the World war.
0 e O
Perkins is we! qualified to ban-
dle the ruins.“ the Kacey: and
should turn on: a museum. He
will have some fine mama-la! from
inst spasm to~work with. ’
O C O
The Edit End! at. “the!!! a plsy~
ing field this season. The Wickc
lot has been divided up into building
iota and several houses'have been
constructed there since last season.
. O O O ’
Itloolm sail the Enst Elders
e
‘ Springfield .at Albany.
Hartford at Bridgeport.
“’orcester at New Haven.
furnish 4
belief .that Urban Shocker. star
twirler. who disappeared after Sat-
prday's game in Detroit, had not de-
serted the club cold that he had
contracted. ' _
Fuel said that lie-knows. of no
grievance that Shocker might be
holding against the club, and stated
that Manager Slsler intends to give
the pitcher ample chance to explain
his absence before taking action.
Suffering .From Cold.
DETROIT. April ~ 28.——Urbl.n
Shocker. star pitcher of the St.
Louis Browns. who left the club's
headquarters Saturday. went to his
sister’s home here. Manager Sisler
said today in discrediting reports
that Shocker had deserted the team
Slsler asserted Shocker had been
suffering from a cold and sore
throat and that because of the raw
cold day Sunday he did not appear
at the Detroit ball park.
"There is no basis for reports of
dissension between Shocker and the
club." Slsler laid.
Japanese inventors have. patented
a process for making artificial am:
from ramle fibre. '
mod.- N. emote. ,
usracro
wouldeitbcrhsveiodeveloplntos
traveumteemoraeckanewplsying
field. ltwilleostthemomdda-ablc
tobufldanewdhmmdandblesoh-
crs.
Ward Painter is the ground keep-
er at Amusement Park this aeason.
MEETGENARO
NETV‘ YORK. April 24.—Pa.ncho
Villa. world's flywelght champion.
today signed to defend his title
Frankie Genaro. American
ills-pound champion. in a fifteen
round match at the Nostrand A. 0..
Brooklyn. the latter part of May or .
the first of June, according to Tom
McArdle. matchmaker of the club.
. Genaro baa-not yet signed but
McArdie anticipates no difficulty in
completing the match. Terms have
not been fixed- .
The pair have fought three times
iii-lore. Genera holding two decisions
over the Filipino while their other
encounter was a noodecision affair.
wécawrmewooom‘ro-
--icia-or.-- me some? us A35
06‘
R ’ V
BQOKES/t :
museum...
a as put lite $32121,
Loc woods in Emu“? .3
it ever has brrr‘. i‘_f(."9
e u .
Ray Grimes. iim (‘ulb' {in
man, continues m uiilhp u.
pill. In 59“"“133'9 name he '.
a homer. in douhln and a gm.
of three trips to lhr» plan: \
bad Iflcmmifs work. ‘
I O l
Buck Lynch "is ..
Pitchers that “as c
the Toronto 1' ~
.:
The Athletics look like a in.»
club in their iii-st imv gamed
season. They delcaud \\
rm: md “cm into .
place in the American.
Take it easy.
Rockies “‘1! h Limited
The less of 5'. 1}:-
people seem crcgsc i .
clination to speak that.
castle Courier.
l
l
l
The hunt f0
satisfactory shoes ends
our store.
Our Crawford shoes
satisfactory in every w '
in fit, in style and bestof
in price.
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l 2772‘: @wford .5 :-
- HOST STYLE.
.3
Palace Boater.v
PALACE THEATRE BLDG-
f
l
Norwalk Chronicler