”’17:;
.1};- ‘. . 5—." ' ' .2
..
"‘ U
3L: .
3L! '
_ cratic National Convention. A chauf-
' volved in election betting,
i
1 telephone conversation
Begun won. .
O O
0
He was very careful.
D l C
Louis learned his lesson in the
previous bout with Moody and was
ever cautious last night. He didn‘t
care about being put away again.
a no u
One of'the largest crowds that
ever attended a bout in the history
0! the boxing game in Bridgeport
turned out to see the bout last eve-
hing.
Bogash proved that he is still of
championshipdimbcr and a danger-
ous contender for the middleweightI
title. He now holds two'vel‘dlcts:
over Moody
I :-
AI e a
We look for Lou to be given an-
other chance at the cmwn worn by
Barry Greb in the near future. The
Bridgeport scrapper holds a news-
paper decision over the champion.
but these kind of decisions don't
count for much. _
I
It must be the‘ air.
now pitching for the New Haven
team in the liastern league. has
been knocked around from one team
to another this season and not seem
to stick any place. At last he has
landed in New Haven and is going
like a. house aiire. llc made his
reputation as a twirlcr in the lilm
City laSt season.
I
In again. out again. The Van.
keee ane_back in first place. They
won a double header from the (fill-
LARGE ELECTION‘
BETS Exuuu
NEW YORK. July :S.——\\‘all
Street betting 'houses’are preparing
to handle as high as 310.000.000 in
o 0
Sam Hyman.
It O
bets on the national election. These '
houses. the last resort of the big
money sport. will arrange a bet on
any event of great public interest
except a. horse race. They handled
upward of $1,000,000 on the Demo-
pionship prize fight “ill result in a
million in bets. But the national
campaign is their big show.
Doubt: frequently has been cast on
the reliability 01‘ statements coming
from Wall Street to the effect that
this or that firm has received or has
placed a few hundredthousand or
so on this or that candidate. Close
examination of the records and the
frequenters of the more important
houses indicates that whatmer else
may be involved the actual money
is put. up when these places an-
nounce a bet. ‘
The managers of these houses
frankly admit that iits possible for
an interested party to rig a. market
for a candidate by pouring in enough
money to force the odds on or down.
But. they insist that it can only be
done by pouring in money. Nowa-
days. with the volume of mom-y in-l
they be-
lieve the psycholigical effect of a
Change in odds at a. critical moment
of public opinion would hardly be
worth the amount of cash it would
take to put it over. ’
They cite the famous bet of 32.3,-
000 made the Friday before election
some years ago by Benjamin B.
Odell. The bet swung the odds to
such an extent that it was generally
credited with having an effect on the
election. Voters flocked to the man
Odell thus proclaimed a. winner.
Bets $10,000 on Coolidge.
Nowadays a. $25,000 bet would be
a. mere drop in the bucket. A bet
of 810,000 was made on Coolidge at
1 to 3 during the ten minute conver-
sation this reporter had with Frank
Silinsky. the head or \V. L. Darnell
8: Co.. this morning. Another bet
of $10,000 against Davis at 4 to 1
was offered by the same betior. It is
probably covered by now.
Darnell a;- C0. and J. S. Fried 5:
Co.. the one at 44 and the other at
20 Broad street. are. the two biggest
commission houses now handling
this business. Freddie Schumm does
a. big business in Brooklyn. and
there are half a. dozen other big
betting honors in the financial dis-
trict and in what used to be knmm
as the Tenderloin and around Times
Square. ’
They act merely as agents and
stakeholders in placing these big
guest of Amy
bets. With those Whom they kill)“
is enough
gran JINGLE BE
yesterday, while
coco \Vhite So:
Connie Mack’s Athletics came to
life long enough to win timir second
straight game from the Detroit Ti-
gers.
Governor Templeton was at the
ringside up in Bridgeport last eve-
ning. The Governor. who was the
Castle. seemed to
take quite an interest in the bouts.
Ile acted like a. real fan.
0 O 0
Steve Moon: the manager of the
Danbury team, must have known
what he was doing when he called
on the series with the Kaceys on
Sunday. He picked a good time
to do it.
U 0
The Hatters are in front of the
Kaceys now and their record for the
season will stand three wins out of
five games. There might have been'
a. different story if the series had
been completed.
. II t
it has been rumored that the
sooner of the “’ilton basemu team
went to sleep during Sunday‘s game
and failed to keep the score. We
llavf‘n't heard from the Farmers yet,
as to the result of Sunday's garm‘.
C O t
It would not be a ball idea. if the
management of the \K’ilton team
would show the baseball fans of the
city at least the courtesy of sending
their baseball scores into the pa—
pers. so that the fans could got a
line on their team.
II 0
Take it easy.
0
with others it requires the deposit
of actual cash and the exchange of
contracts. These contracts according
to distinguished opinion obtained by
the betting houses. are perfectly le-
gal. They are merely promises to
pay. A typical one reads:
"In the event of the election of
John \V. Davis as President of the
limited States we promise to pay you
$4.00 less our commission."
This is in a. letter addressed to
one bettor and is signed by the re—
sponsible head of the stakeholding
firm. The other party to the bet
would receive a simular letter prom-
ising to pay the. same amount in
the event that Jolm \V. Davis is
not elected.
This would represent a. bet or
$3.000 against $1.000. In either case
the commission house would deduct
for its services 5 per cent. of the
winnings.
Sport Briefs
Luis Angel Firpo Iii-m nil other
conquering heroes must have :1
phrase of welcome when he is greet-
ed by the bowling multitude. idirpo
happened to be down at the Empire
race track yesterday and when in—
troduced to a follower of the. turf
exclaimed. “L'mph. glad to meet you
Mr. Doe." l-‘irpo evidently gleaned
the expression as he was knockmi to
the- canvas in his bout with Demp—
sey. “Umph.” is a great expression
when one finds somrone's fist lodged
between the third and fourth rib.
General Smedley Butler. Phila-
delphia‘s Director of Public Safety.
is a ball-player. folks. in a game
played in the city of Brotherly Lou-
uu Sunday. lluilcr. playing on the
Department Team. hit n. two base
hit whirl: paved the way to \ictory
over ll.-~ (‘amden Police. Butler i~
balm 'I n .300 clip and his field-
ing .uzc ls unfurnished by an
error.
'l‘om Gibbons is scheduled to meet
Jack Bloomfield in England on
August 9th. Gibbons arrived at
Liverpool on Saturday and immedi-
ately started in training for the
bout. it is expected that Gibbons
“in im able to take the husky Eng-
lishman into camp when they meet
at London.
“Dutch" Leonard. one of Ty
('obh's star pitching twirlers, has
been reinstated by Commissioner
Landls after a two weeks' layoff.
Cobb hopes to win the American
League pennant this season. by left-
liapdcri pitching and with thitehill.
ivmls and Leonard at his fingertips
the Georgia l‘each is confident that
llifi team will be able to land at the
lap,
2691.011 Bogash * J
l
l
:scorc for the Brow us. but the lies-
; Shoekvr pitched almost airtight
‘lvall in thr- first six innings. but
““Plkf‘l‘IPd in the srventh allowing
YANKEES‘, ‘ ’lilll
DOUBLE HEADER
Take Two Games From
White Sox— Results
Of Other Major
League Games .
CHICAGO. July 29.—-New York
went back into first place in the
close American League
race by winning both games of a.
double header from Chicago by‘
scores of 8 to 3 and 12 to'lo.’ res-
pectively. while Detroit was beaten
by Philadelphia.
DETROIT. July ill—Bishop's
single after Bruggy had walked and
been sacrificed to attend and La-
mar's home run in 'eleventh inniing.
gave Philadelphzs three runs for a
7 to 4 victory over Detroit hero yes-
terday. Philadelphia tied the score
in the eighth “hen four hits. in-l,
eluding Lamar‘s double, counted for;
three runs. i
NEW’ YORK. July Bil—The Sn;
if.
'Louis Nationals evened their series:
with New York here yesterday winn- i
ing the fourth game of the series 6 ,
to 0. Allen Sothoron. veteran splibafi ‘
pitcher. pitched a strong game for.
St. Louis. He is the second pitcheri
to shut out the Giants this season.
After McQuillan was lifted for a
pinch hitter. Leon Cadore, fox-men.
ly of Brooklyn and the Chicago
Americans. pitched his first game
for the, Giants and pitched two ef-
fectiwt innings. Bottom"? hit a
home rurr off Mann with two men“
on base in the eighth inning.
CLEVELAND. July zit—Cleve—
land made it two out of three from
\Vashington yesterday when Coveles-
kie out-pitched Mogridge, Cleveland
winning 2 to 1. Speaker scored in
the. first inning on his triple and
steal of home. Lutzke's single and
Summit's triple accounted for the
other run. “Washington failed to
score until the eighth when Peck
walked, pinch hitter Matthews.
doubled and Rice beat out an infield
hit.
BROOKLYN. July :9.—-—After
Osborne had allowed three runs on
a. single. a sacrifice fly and five pass—
es with two out in the first inning.
“Rube" l‘lhi'hardt. Brooklyn rt‘Cruit
from Lakelzmd. l-‘la.. made his debut
at Iibhets Field yesterday and
blanked the Reds with three. hits
during the remainder of ill}.~ game.
The three runs scored off Osborne
were sufficient for Cincinnati to “in
as l‘cle Donohue held the Dodgers
to sccvn hits. four of which were
hunched in the fifth for Brooklyn‘s
only two runs. L'rltz played brillani-
ly at second.
ST. LOUIS. July 21—51 Louis'
double in the ninth inning tied the
ion Red Sox came back with a five
run rally in the tenth inning win-
.img yesterday‘s game 10 to 5. Urban
lfiu‘ hits for three runs.
Manager Slsler announced
would protest the game
umpire Owens ruled that RCKO
should proccdc )lcliillian in ”1--
butting order in tlr ninth “hich the
Browns _m:ln:lger declared violated
the rules. Mciljllan had .run for
Severe-id in the eighth remaining in
the game at shortstop .
BOSTON. July 29.——Pltcher Yd?
of Pittsburgh held Boston to seven
hits yesterday won his game 5 to 2.
and ran his string of straight \‘Tc-
tories to seven. A running catch bv
Higbee in deep left prevented at
least two Boston runs from scoring.
The Pirates made five double plays.
G. O. P. Will Fight
' to Win U. S. Senate
“'ASHINGTOX. July 28.—Con~
ferenees on the political situation as
it relates to Republican senatorial
candidates will be‘held this week by
President Coolidge with Senator
Moses of New Hampshire. chairman
ntdhe Republican Senatorial cam-
palgn committee. and others.
he
because
Plans of Chairman Butler and
the Republican National Commit-
tee provide for the waging of a hard
fight for eleeti of a Republican
congress as Well as a Republican
president and effective co-operation
is being sought. Senator Moses had
a conference with Chairman Butler
two weeks ago and since ‘then has
made a survey of the situation in a
number of states where members of
the Senate will be elected this year.
He will lay the results of this sur-
vey before Mr. Coolidge.
The city health officer is the
guardian of the people's health and
(sycamore? oo‘oosrféfé‘
(tomcat-306909;: Ask
ngbv .-
his function is, or should be. to pre-
vent rather than treat sickness.
Bar
pennant '
McCray!
Mayfiatééought 15‘1““. ’
l .832 Defieloped‘ Present Tam-e
By NORMAN l-J. BR()\\‘.\’.
.‘l'he charge has often been hurled
at John )fttGraw. dynamic lender Oi
the iGants for these many eons. than
he "buys" his pennants by going in-
to the market with unlimited fund...
and purchasing from other his:
league teams stars to fill gaps in his
team. -
Ills policy has been hit. at times
as being injurious to the game. it
has been pointed out that clubs
With smaller resources were unable
to compete with the Giants in the
open market.
McGraw has always been willing
to go to the. counter and spend lull: .
llv ‘
dough ‘to buy men he needed.
hashes paid prices for ball players.
ll“
tor
that other clubs could not pay.
gave the Cinci Reds 5130.000
the veteran lleinie Groh. whom he
needed to fill a gap at short. He
paid rclatholy large sums for other
stars on other major league clubs.
In this way the rharge is trun.
Changes His Tactics.
But this same McGraw is show-
ing this year that a pennant con-
tending ieam ——~ if not a pennant-
winning outfit—~can be built Vwithout
a big purse,
At times this )ear MeGi-aw has
sent onto the field a lineup which
contained only two men whom the
fat pocketbook or the club brought
to the Polo Grounds. These two
ewrc Heinic Orb and Emil Meusel.
You‘ll remember McGraw paid
the Phillies 840.000 for "Irish” and
caused an uproar in the. league.
Mensei had been playing punk base—
ball when purchased and it was
charged that he was unnecessarily
dissatisfied with his Philadelphia
berth.
The ot r regular members of the
Giant tea on the days mentioned
have been men t ained or given
post-graduate co rses by MeGraw
men who had had no big league ex-
perience before he took them in
hand.
frankle l-‘riseh. the Fordham
flash. came from that institution. a
smart ball player but lacking the
technique. Freddy Lindstrom came
up from Toledo. a. youngster.
“Hack" \Vilson was purchased from
Portsmouth in the Virginia. league.
Old Hank Gowdy. behind 5the plate.
Was obtained in a trade. To the
mound McGraw has sent Johrr \Vat-
son, obtained in trade; Ernie Mann.
bought from Wichita and broken in
by McGraw; Walend Dean. 1:. mi-
nor league starrwithout Big league
experience except that given him
under McGraw's tutelage. and Jack
Bentley.
Bentley Going Good.
The latter was‘the pitching ace
of the International league for sev-
eral seasons. it is true. McGrnw
foun‘ him better suited then to
pinch hitting. Last spring the
Giant. brain stat! worked with Bent-
ley on the mound and this year he
is one of the leading pitchers on the
roster.
George Kelly, it will be recalled.
was obtained from Rochester sever-
l
.
;ul seasons ago and given the fin-
l ishlng touches by MeGraw. Ross
5 Young became the star outfielder he
‘is undrr MPGrmv‘s teaching.
Others on the Giant payroll. in~
lcluding Bill l'l‘vrry and Plaude Jon-
;nard first found themselves under
‘ lieuraw.
So. if the Giants Pop this year.
for the: fourth time. no one can any
that McGraw "bought" the flag. im—
l-~ss hr- goen out beiwoen Low and
the last of September uni grabs
:mei- Jimmy Iling or someone like
. him.
WILSON-MALONE
malignant
BOSTON. July Bit—Boxing en~
thusiasts throughout New England
are ngog ovrr the 10 round bout be-
son at Brax es Field tomorrow night.
No bout in years has created the
excitement that the impending con-
tent beween th St. l'aul wizard and
the ox-middle weight champion has.
As the date of the. melee nears. the
excitement approaches the fever
pitch. and the largest crowd that
ever lookcduipou a pugilistic 'en-
counter is sure to be in attendance.
And why? Because both men are
great fluorites in Boston. nd sur-
rounding territory. Each it his re-
spective following. and the rivalry
that exists between th principals. in-
tense as it is. is outmeasured by
their followers.
No more "popular boxer ever ap-
peared in Boston than the infinit—
lable Malone. Ills is a. personality
that cannot but make friends and
admirers. His allround ring work is
always satisfactory. but it is his slip-
footwork that particularly attracts.
\Vilson, too. has hosts of friends.
The ex-champion-always serious in
the ring—is fully ‘a spring Wise as
his more spectacular opponent. A
natural southpaw. he is scientific to
a. degree. but‘ in his own peculiar
style. In the matter of hitting power
they appear to bee venly matched.
They are. therefoi‘e. contrasting
types of finished workmen and al-
though the jaunty Malone will un-
rioubtly enter the ring a. slight fav—
orite there are scores of expert
judges of boxing who ridicule the
idea. of the St. Paul marvel out-
boxlng the former middle weight
title holder.
ping of punches and his unmatchcd‘
l
tween Jock Malone and Johnny \\'il~§
AMERICAN manta.
W. L. P.C.
New York ...... 56 41 .577
Detroit ..... . . . . ,54 41 .568
W'sshington . . . . . 54' 42 .553
St. Louis ....... 46 46 .500
Chicago . . . . . . . . 45 50 .1474
Cleveland . . . . . . . iii 2: .123
Boston 39 .56 .411
Philadelphia
MM...—
.\‘ ATION'AL LEAGUE.
“3 L. P.C.
New York ...... 60 3; .35:
Chicago ...... 53 o . 1
Pittsburgh ...... 29 41.5144
Brooklyn . . . . . . . :10 44 .03..
Cincinnati . ..... 49 48 .505
St. Louis ....... 30 55 .415
Philadelphia. . . . . 38 54 .413
Boston ...... . . 34 59 .366
——~——-—'-.-—‘—'—"
EA STERN LEAGUE.
‘\'. 19. FC.
\l'airrbuigv ill 36 .630
“‘orccsicr 53 44 _ .546
Springfield 54 45 .543
Hartford 33 45 .541
New Haven 4“- 52 .459
Pittsfield 43 33 .436
Albany 43 59 .419
BBrdigcport 41 58 .414
_____—_——-————-————
WERE
A “ERICA X
LEAGUE.
New York R. Chicago 3.
New York 1:, (‘hicago 10.
Boston 5. Ft. Louis 5.
Philadelphia 7. Detroit 4.
.\‘.‘ashinzton 1. Cleveland “
NATIONAL? LEAGI‘E.
St. Louis 6. New York 0.
(finesse 1!. Philadelphia 12.
Pittsburgh 5, Boston 2.
Cincinnati 3. Brooklyn
n
o.
EASTERN LEAGUE
New oven}! 4. \‘i'aterbury 2.
Hartford 5, “‘orcester 5.
Bridgeport 0. Albany 3.
Springfield 8. Piiisileld 2.
-‘—~—-I.
NATlONAL LEAGUE.
St. Louis at New York.
t‘ineinnati at Brooklyn.
t‘hivago at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
.\ .‘l ERICA N Ll-ZAG l” l-Z.
New York at. Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
lioston at St. Louis.
\Vnshington at Cleveland.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
“'aterhury at New Haven.
Bridgeport at Albany.
Pittsficld at Springfield.
“premier at Hartford.
Plans are. rapidly being formu-
lated for a match between Gene‘
Tunney. the Greenwich Village unr-
ine and conqueror of Ctrpcntier.
and Tom Gibbons. It is expected
that the bout “ill be staged at
Michigan (“try if the two boxers will
agree to terntfi.
‘Wiih the failure of “Dutch" Reu-
ther to come through in the recent
games that lie has pitched the
Brooklyn Dodgers are gradually
slipping out of fourth place. Reu-
ther. who was recently treated for
an ailment in his pitching arm. has
been unable to hit a steady stride
and as a result Uncle ‘Vilbert has no
little amount of worry.
The Prince of Walés will'bc pres-
ent It. the \Vills-Flrpo setto which
is to be staged at Boyle's Thirty
Acres. according to in Meat
emanating from the oilice of Ties
Rickard yesterday. Firpo will start
his training this week as soon as
final arrangements have been com-
pleted.
Tlfrough discoveries made by Dr.
Dick of Chicago. it is now possible
to determine what children are sus-
ceptible to scarlet fever and to im-
munizc them against the disease.
, WJQU’FW :wcee
GONGW mat-«samba
AAS‘ 6006 postca-
. gnaw-a ‘r‘vootetoot' cram
FATHEAD is: GMAT jaw, Among
8008 we Alia-E ’
Latzo Win
U. S. VlCl'ORS '
1N OLYMPICS
America Won 45 Firsts,
——P oi n t Score 94;
France, 64
PARIS. July
Olympic invasion of Europe has end—
ed successfully. and the last of the
Yankee athletes—some. 200 in all—
are calling from Cherbourg on the
amshlp America «oday. anticipat-
ing the homecoming due them as
bearers of the laurel.
The Olympic competition. nhich
sinrte'd with the winter sports at
Chamonix in January. came to a for-
mal close yesterday with appropriate
ceremonies in the Colombo.- Stadium.
98 of which went to the L'nited
States. Prizes Were given for the
first three places. in each event. al-
though six places caunted in the
point scoring.
The Americans “on 45 first. '26
n—
-a
seconds and thirds, and carried
off eight championships. including
virtually all the major branches of
‘sportv-track and field. rowing. swim.
ming. tennis. boxing. catch-amountin-
can wrestlnig. target shooting and
rugby.
The United States finished far
ahead in the total point scoring. with
94. France was second with 64 and
the other standings were: Sweden,
44 l-L': Great Britain. 41 1-4:
Finland. 34: Norway, 31 ,1-4;
Switzerland. 29 1-2: italy' :5 3—4:
Holland. «19; BelBgtum. 17 3-4;
Denmark. 17: Argentina. 13; L'ru-
guay. 10: Czechoslovakia, 8: Es-
thonia. 7: Austria. 5; Romania. 1:
Spain. 3: Australia.
.l’ugoslaA‘ia. 4:
3: Portugal. .South Africa. 1:
Poland. 1-4.
Haitti. 1; Egypt 3-4:
FlRPOAND
q
v.
Date Is Set
NEW YORK. July 20.—The
Flrpo-llarry Wills heavyweight
battle at Boyle‘s Thirty'Acres. Jer.
soy City. has definitely been set for
Thursday night, Sept. 11. Tex Rick-
ard. who is promoting the bout. says
he decided to change. the date from
Sept. 5. following the appeal of the
United States Polo Association.
which is staging the International
Polo Cup matches. from Sept. 6 to
10. at Meadow Brook.
The Polo Association asked that
the bout be postponed at least unzi‘.
the close of the second polo match.
Firpo and \\'ills agreed to a change
in the date and Rickard decided to
postpone the battle until the polo
matches ere oysr.
Rickard expects that at least 90.-
000 will witness the bout which is of
much importance. as the winner ‘
have a chance to challenge J ck
Dempsey for the heavyweight crown
The prices for the bout will be $23.
.320. $15. $10. $5, $3 and $2. The
seating capacity at Boyle's Thirty
Acres is 91.000.
The New Jersey State Boxing
Commission already has signified its
willingness to give a permit for the
bout and the formal application will
be made in due time and will be
granted. The sa‘le of the tickets will
be opened as soon as the tickets
have been printed. and it is likely
that the sale will start three weeks
before the date set for the bout.
Firpo expects to get started with
his work this week and will‘ confer
with Frank Flournoy today. who
will return from Saratoga Springs
this morning. where he has been
looking over the former camp of
Dempsey at the request of Firpo.
Wills. according to his manager.
Paddy Mullins. will stay at South-
ampton to train. Muilns also an—
anunced that a wager in five figures
has been made. with Wills rfavor-
its at 4 to 6.
Rickard Will arrange four pre-
liminary bouts for the show. He
plans to have two eight-rounders.
one six and a. four, and he further
plans to start the first of these
around 8 o'clock; so that all ‘wm be.
over to permit the Firpo~Wills
battle to go on at 10 ofclock sharp.
m LEADING namx
IN EACH mason LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player-Club - g. ab. r. 'h. pc.
Hornaby.st.L; 91 847 71 144 .415
Wheat. Skin 88 8.54 53 129 .376
Curler. Pits. $1 240 48 87 .358
Wilson. Pits. . is 168 31’ 57 .350
Roush. Cin. _ 79 302 98 105 .348
“ERICAN .LEAGUE
Player-Club g. ah. r. )1. pc.
Archdeaconcm ‘55 173 4: 70 .39:
Ruth. 31.3. 58 u: 97 127 .383
‘ 81 806 50-114 .873
uh. is 857.71 123 .816
‘ .848
. COMING nous
26 Seconds, 27 Thirds
29.~—Arnerica's 1924 3
including theaward of 361 medals.
WILLS TRAIN
Start \Vol‘king Out For
Coming Battle—
l.:;is«
BOXER GAIN THE '1
One'of Largest Crowds in History of C'
Out for Bout —— Bridgeporter Wi
Rounds and Welshman “040mg;
l‘. Till )G l; Fiji-I
“'61le In .. 5,4
lfl“ Slab; F’I‘H
tom‘s: u...
istlmah .. ,,:
10 Li'; lllv i...
saw .1. hum“),-
liosml:
“ill: tn.) ,__- ‘..
while :3»
spit-1 ll‘n .
huge emu. . »
ilppomllgi :2
boxers. 13‘,-
of Moody: ; ‘-
cd him (...; «
necks as ,
target it.” i:
lflaj~
.BDgusl: -' .‘
mall's l-m-v.
Ui llli" ‘:;; .
lie sum «-
\K'lujil
smack at ~
At illzrs 1:.-
J'lnur "
fed l‘li,“ ‘- ‘
3(it will
Moody‘s .
8' l. (fl 3.;
as l
5 Music -i
Hunky .‘lu‘ g;
iihe ring.
'J'ht.
ch- trad
KKK,“ ‘ ‘
my.)
bull'c.
clinch
g.
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former national \i
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in the east lha.
events at Lighthouse
can expect their f‘l‘ill’.‘
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n55
Norwalk Chronicler