\ man's head under his arm.
t
09
meanest . '- r'
ouq
REFUSE T0 MIX
- STAMFORD. Conn.. August 9.—
Sts‘ins gpoor exhibition of fight-
Ing in the feature bout of ten
ouuds at Joe Chimbolc's Beckley
fivenue arena last night. Joe Woll-
ls steuva-ouos's
ing of Chicago won the referee‘s
‘euision over Feddie Jacques of
land. Jiggcr McCarthy. who had
to step fast as a referee in an ef-
fort to keep up with the two scrap-
hsd to stop the fight in the
third and fifth rounds and warn
the two boxers to get in and fight.
Welling weighed in at 131 pounds
yhile Jacques tipped the scales at
1185. -
; The first round started out slow
{with both fighters falling into a
clinch with Welling pasting Jacques
Snails he was holding the English-
]t was
i pure case of stalling and the fans
s'eaHzed it. .l'lpithcts known only
Ito the sport followers were flung
into the ring but despite all the
word. that \Vebster took out of the.
dictionary the two maulers refused
to fight—they wanted to play.
Jacques showed up a bit in the
second round. making a sudden
lungs that throw the stockyard box-
er off his feet. “’elling hit the
canvas with a. thud and "Jigger"
'started counting off the seconds. Atlt‘arpt‘nlor. p
the count of five Welling £056 tOlu'Brim. if
his feet and made .3 wild swing atlsmmmh 1,:
Jacques. falling into a clinch as the
'bell rang.
W'elling forced his way into the!
Britisher's bread basket in the third'
canto and finding that ho- could do
no damage there went nilt'r Jacques I
3face. opening his right eye with a
ifast Swing intended for the Jaw.
The fourth round proved a com-
edy with both fighters falling into
a clinch whenever the opportunity
presented itself. After being “arncvi
by the referee in the fifth round the
two leather pushers staged a minia-
ture swatfest which drew a little
applause from the tow hundred who
had gathered to witness the en-
’counter. Jacques just. before the
close of the fifth stanza. landed a
stiff one under “'nlling's lirart
.Which shook the Chicago batticr
who came back with two quick
swings which threw the Englishman
into the ropes. .
The sixth, seventh and eighth
.rounds went to \V‘clling by a wide
:margln. Jacques resorting: to jump-
5ing tactics which tirml him out and
islowed up his punches. In the
eighth stanzzLWeliing had one of his
thest opportunities to svnd the Eng-
tllshman. who was bleeding profuse-
-ly from n. SL'X‘IPS of cuts under his
new: and nose, into ulreainland. but
jthc Chicagoan fniiml in time his
swing and it fell short on .lacques‘
-shoulder.
Jacques seemed to wake up at the
;start of the ninth after )erarthy
:had warned them that they were in
:the ring for a purpose, The 1"an-
"lishman rushed “Vlling, hitting him
'two well placed blows on the hut-
ton. Jacques tired and \i‘elling see-
“ing an opening craslini into the
,‘Engiishman throwing him against
fthe ropes and pummeling him with
in squad of rights and lofts to the
”stomach.
Th. tenth round proved the best
‘of the evening. \Volling rushed ct
Jacques and they met in the centerl
:of the canvas and paired off. Tak-'
mg a flying leap Jacmies planted his
.dght over \Velling's left eye which
iopened it. up. .
; W'elling crashed through Jacques’
gfaltering defense and showered him
;with a series of fast blows to the
:face. As Jacques shook his head
tin an effort to regain his posture
:Welilng swung at him but the blow
“.fell short barely touching Jacques’
iface.
Atlas and Referee “Jigger” McCarthy
The bell ended further activ-
Z'Ihlnded the decision to the "boy
'from the stockyards."
‘ Young Luby of Bridgeport who
:was substituted for Frankie Fitz-
:pstrick of New Rochelle in the osmi-
.nnal was unable to cope with the
ipunches of \‘Villie Angelo. the local,
“swatsmith. and the Stamford scrap-l
:per was awarded an easy decision
“over the Park City scrapper. Luby
:Voighedjn at 120 1-4 while Angelo
fentered the ring at 121 1-4.
Referee “Jigger” McCarthy
Nth. best tights of his career.
jzboys entered the ring at 127 1-2.
._ Jimmy Westmond of Bridgeport
‘httllng in place of "Chick" Smith
Jo! this city in the heavyweight cur-
knocking tage in weight over the victor his
-raiser succeeded in
' Welling
STOPPED 'COMBAT TRAIN .
illicE AS MEN
TRIM
Soldiers Are Victors in
Twilight Game b y
8-4 Score '
'rbé Combat Train baseball team
won its fifth game of the season on
Thursday evening. when they defeat-
ed the fast Redwood nine by the
score of 8-4. in a twilight game.
Fagan was on the mound for the
soldiers and only allowed five hits,
while Carpenter was touched up for
14 by the Combatcrs.
The score follows:—
COMBAT TRAIN
ab r h po a e
Helfaut. 2b 4 it g g. 2 2
Fa an. p 4 .. .
Sulglivan. c 3 2 2 9 0 0
BuschLaum. 3b 3 1 2 2 3 1
Iskendcrion. cf 2 0 1 0 o 0
Horwitz. as :l 1 1 0 0 1
QIE‘iinning. ll) 2‘. 1 1 4 1 U
Hertz, if 3 1 2 (l 0 0
Bowman, rt 2 1 0 0 0 1
’ 26 s 14 18 s 3
REDWOODS
ab r h no a e
,l"allon. 3b 3 1 U 3 1 ll
lrcland. c 2 U 1 4 3 0
Cavalio. ’ss 3 (I U 1 1 1
Skidd. 1b ‘J L: 1 6 4 O
Brennan, cf 3 0 1 0 0 0
Groggins. 2b 3 1 2 4 1 O
3 o 0 0 o 0
2 (I U 0 ll 0
1 it 0 0 0 ll
lroggins, rt 2 0 0 0 0 0
24 4 6 18 9 1
Combat Train 1 1 8 1 0 2 0—8
Redwoods 0 Q 0 1 2 1 0—4
.l-Iarncd runs, Combat 7, Redwoods
52. Too base hits, Helfant, Fagan.
'Thrce base hits. Skidd. Home run.
Sullivan. Double play. li‘agan to
. MICKEY WALKER
Philly southpaw SaysiW'alsh
“115
‘jboohed in the six round battle which
.he awarded to "Snips" Nelson after
,~”Chick" Dorsey had put up one of
Both
Fanning to Sullivan. Struck out by
lt‘agan 9. by L‘ rpenicr 7. Base on
halls Combat 3, Redwoods 2. Stolen
hast-s, i-‘agan. Sullivan. Fanning.
ilv-rtz. Fallon, Ireland. Skidd. l'm-
Time 1
pifes \\'ilson and Everson.
hour. 40 minutes.
TENDLER PICKS
REDWOODS
American Chains of Bridgeport at
AT SPRINGWOOD
.The Springwoods will play the fast
Will Score a Kayoe l
.'\'l-2\\' \‘Ulllx'. Aug—c 9.-—\\"ith the
second “Battle of the Century" 13
days off the first official prediction
on the outcome of the Mickey
“hiker-Benny Leonard welter-
weight championship duel. which
lllkl-s place at the Yankee Stadium,
August :10, comes from no less an
important personage than Lew
'i‘emllor. the sensational Philadel-
phia southpaw.
Tcndler. who fought Leonard
twice and only a few weeks ago
staggered through ten rounds with
\\'nlker, is sincere in his opinion
that the welter king will not only
defeat Benny, but that he has a
mighty good chance of knocking
him out. Tendler states he would
not he a bit, surprised to see the
battle come to an end inside of ten
rounds. The event is scheduled for
fifteen rounds. '
"I ought to know what I am talk~
ing about, having fought them
both," began Tendler during a short
sojourn in New York. ““‘hen “'alk-
stomach he paralyzes your side. He
is a terrible man.
In Fine Shupe.
“I was in wonderful condition
the night I fought the toy bulldog,"
continued Lew. "Not for a moment
would he let up seeking the body
with those cruel left hooks of his.
And his right is a mean punch, too.
lie has about as good a right cross
as Q: ever had my Jaw run into.
lie l powerful. very, very strong.
and naturally he can take plenty.
“Walker is the first man I ever
fought who hurt me." concluded
Lefty Lew. “Leonard will surely
know he‘s in a tight after the first
bell sounds. This is going to be no
pink tea affair for Benny. He'll
have to open up and fight every
second he is in there or else he'll
be flattened quickly."
x
in the first few seconds of the sec-
ond came of a scheduled four roun-
der. Mercurio had a pound advan-
Lout Phil Mex-cutie of New Rochelle weight at ringside being 171 1-2.
That Welter Championmly
Hadik Field tomorrow afternoon.
The lineup follows: ' 5
AMER. CHAIN SPRINGWOODS
liennghan Schmidt
CF
, . \V’illiams
l.l-‘ .
Russell '
SS '
Millinney Rodway
_ lst ll ..
\‘Vargo 'l‘arlov
C
Lukik Hodas
3d B
Farrell Keene
fir-P
Nuttail Bllschbaum
QB
Wells Stanley
P .
l-r hits you with a. left hook in the ‘
‘rssY WERE THREE. ‘
BUT NOW DAVE IS
eNLY BOXER LEF’l
These three members of the Pittsburg Pirates are p
campaign that team is waging to pull
Kramer and Emil Yde and Outfielder Hoses nglcr.
CHAIN NINE
Dave Shade, slated to meet the
winner of the coming Benny Leon-
ard-Mickey Walker fight. is the last
of the Slade family in the ring.
Now George. a middleweight. is in
business in San Francisco. and Billy
"Originally there were three brothers. .
r ’5‘:
Wave
down the Giants. ,.
RENAULT SET
FOR MADDEN
Wind Up Their Train-
ing for Bout at
Queensboro Stadium,
Monday
NEW YORK. Aug. 9.——Jack Re-
nault. hrawny heavyweight Out of
the Canadian Northwest, termed by
Floyd Johnson. after being it. o. 'd
by the so~called mounted policeman.
"one 'iiard egg." has wound up his
“hardening prooeas"’at lab camp in
Andovcr, N. J.. for his most im-
porlant battle of his career—im-
portant for the prominence it may
lead to—with Hartley Madden at
the Queensboro Stadium next. Mon-
day night.
Madden. known chiefly for hming
stayed fifteen rounds with Harry
Wills recently is as rugged and game
an Irishman as ever drew on a glove.
He claims he has now got himselt
into proper condition at Bremer's
Health Farm. Saratoga. to meet and
witi1stand‘-the Canadian and. like
Renault. will call it enoughnfter a
bit of workout today. Then Madden
packs up and comes to the city to
await the gong. .
Renault is being picked so far he-
:cause of his fa1rly impressive k. 0.
record. which includes Floyd John-
son and Jack Johnston's touted Ne—
gro protege, Godfrey. The Canadian
has a mean right hand which usual-
ly carries trouble when he lets it
go. The only criticism heard of him
is that he is a bit cautious in pick-
ing his opponents as well as while
in the ring. Loo Flynn. his manager
claims the blamek saying he doesn't
want the Northwest giant to be
thrown before he gets a crack at
Jack Dempsey's crown. E
Renault will h‘ave trouble—lots of
it-‘-putting that Irishman away. May
be Bart hasn't got class but he's a
first class stumbling block. And
when an "egg" goes up against a
stumbling block it may spell scrambl
ed eggs.
The dcfiisnd for tickets has al-
ready been so heavy that the ad~
vance sale to-day. at the prices of
from 81 to 85. was overs 818.000.
which means that the gate receipts
of the show should go over $55,000.
In the semi-final of ten rounds.
Larry Estridge and Panama Joe
Gans. the Negro middleweight. will
battle. .
Abeen, t-Minded ‘
Uncle Daniel
is running a thirst quenching sta-
tion in Australia.
his ping. he called out. "Come in."
Bernard Haley of
Peavine Ridge is so absent-minded
that the other night when he heard
laying an important part‘ in the earnest
They are, left to right, Pitchers Ray
ElEclmC NlNF.
PLAYS KACEYS
The strong eGneral Electric nine
of Bridgeport will be the feature at-
traction at the Baxter Grounds. to-
morrow afternoon. When they line-
up against the batting Knights of
Columbus. The General Electric
team is one of the teams in the In-
dustrial league of Bridgeport and
their playing has been a big feature
of the league. O'Llchney. formerly
of the Springwoods is i nthoir line-
up and Art O'Connell. formerly of
the Knights is also with the team.
Mickey Morrin'wlll umpire and the
ammwilLJm calliqd at 3:30,o'eiocl;.
The line-lip of both teams is as fol-
lows: '
C‘. E. K. of C.
Semple Kroll
if
~ Fnylnnd Raffile
3b
Brewster ' Gaiiignn
2b
Hayes Gordon
es
O'Connell Ferris
c
O'Lichncy Ja‘ckson i
cf
.Moffitt Creavy
. rf
~Darak i 7avndini
1b '
Kuhn or Nelson Holden
P
HOLD RAYMOND
AFTER DEATH
OF PAUL BELLO
New Canaan Man Re-
A r r e s t e d —- N 0
Charge Made Yet
and No Bond Set
Paul Raymond of New Canaan
of No. 30 Stone Street
Up to a late hour last night
himself knocking the ashes out of
bond set., It is believed that he. will
the
~ room for a laborer‘s position.
was flgent in most of his answers,
and it appeared he would pass with-
out any difficutly. But his downfall
came when they asked if he. had
been naturalized.
Cincinnati 3. New York 8.
st. Louis 9. Brooklyn 11.
Pittsburgh 0. Philadelphia. to.
Chicago 10. Boston 7.
AMERIGAN ,LEAGUI'.
New York 8. Cleveland 10.
Ruth—Homemlst and 6th Inns.
Philadelphia 9, St. Louis 5.
Boston 5, Dtroit 14.
Washington—Chicago;—Raln.
a.
re
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati at New York.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston (2.)
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (2.)
’ AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York at Cleveland.
\Yashington at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
~» N ATIONAL LEAGUE.
\V. L. P.C.
New York ...... GS 36 .654
Pittsburgh ...... 56 43 .554
Chicago 57 47 .5“?
Brooklyn ........ 56 49 .533
Cincinnati ...... 56 52 519
St. Louis 44 so .423
Philadelphia .... 41 61 .402
Boston 38 66 .365
AMERICA N LEAG L' E.
f
I “2 L. P.C.
New York ...... 61 47 .565
Detroit ......... 511 47 .557
\Vashlngton . . . . . 68 49 .542
St. Louis ....... 55 51 .519
(‘hicugo 50 54 .481
l‘levvlsnd ...... 51 56 .477
Philadelphia . . . . 4i: 6] .430
Boston . ..... . . 43 60 .429
Hard to Please.
(Yorkshire Post.)
"I don‘t think there‘s an: thing
wrong in asking for an increase of
salary." said the clerk to his em-
ployer. “You may remember you
promised me a raise when I had
been with you :1 year."
"I know I did." rt‘joined the em-
ployer. "but didn't I make it condi-
tional upon your giving me every
satisfaction '3"
"And in what way. sir. haven't I
given you satisfaction?" asked the
clerk. ,
“In what way?" replied the em-
‘pioyer, with a show of anger. "Do
you think you are satisfying ms in
asking for a raise 1’"
All Fixed I'p.
(Kansas City Star.)
An Italian was being examined in
civil service commissioner's
He
He seemed a bit puzzled, but at
last his face lighted up and he said:
Ah. I know whats. you mean.
Serateha. da arm. Yes, lasts. week."
STAMFORD. Conn., August 9.—
was re-arrested yesterday afternoon
following the death of Paul Belle
yesterday
noon at the Stamford Hospital as
s. result of wounds in the groin sus-
tained when he was shot during a
fracas recently at the home of J.
Waterbury Smith at New Canaan.
no
charge had been preferred and no
be arraigned on a technical charge
of manslaughter. Deputy. Coroner
Henry C. Stevenson will hold an in-
quest at 11 o'clock this morning in
the Stamford Town Hall.
Bellb. James Norden. Edward
Delahunt, and Gus Thomas. all of
this city are alleged to have enter-
ed the Smith home. where Raymond
was a boarder. late Sunday after-
noon and demanded that they be
served with liquor. When refused.
it. is' claimed. they started a. riot and
attempted to beat Smith. Raymond
from a shotgun in the air in an
is said to have fired several shots
effort to frighten the men. When
this proved futile he fired the
shots that wounded Belle. Bella's
companions were, released under
bail on charges of assault. Ray-
mond was first. released under $2.-
500 bonds.
r1
w.
ll
', mum we so
elem—mm we GOULD tassel};
mac moss GUNS-
THE JINGLE BELLES
SR %-
—
and".
Wmowooom
AT ALL-‘w Tboscos 3V
9mg-
(OI-N
cw Les--
.5 GG-‘f
coon)" homers
in». can (05640
seces- _,
9y, 9’
> _
, ,..
' 6v easel-i JUST mm.
rill; A DATE AT" HALF-east;
.317 “when
plesed his training for the race
ecosstthound
went wenttoOId Field Light’ on
Long Island this attics-norm. where
hew‘illrestuntilitisumetohopofl
tomorrowmornlng.
we look for Normie to finish
race in great style.
up against some good men.
3 C O .
are answered as the favorites by
the Bridgeport scribes. Paul logger.
whodalmslobethechlmplong
distance swimmer of Holland. is al-
so (stored.
homers yesterday.
going right after his record set in . cross has again
1921.
meet. The miner has been taken
up by the Pastures A. C.. of East
Nor-walk and they are anxious to
have their athletes compete in web
a meet.
\
{ox-
‘l‘he Sound race.
0 C C
To be staged tomorrow.
0 C C
Nil-man Wigglesworth has oom-
tomorrow. He
0 0
If confidence counts for anything,
the
He will stack
“(alter Patterson and Kat McPhee
Babe Ruth busted out two more
He seems to be
lntcrestisbelngmatedinatrack
f ' ' J” .Nerwslkll‘ans
""”"':T-man‘. -- ‘- ~
k’ '.‘
u I...
I“.
: L ‘3’"? *8.
i
~.
T
there is no Clndt‘r pathu;
ideal spot on “hit :0 run
dashes could be laid 0. ‘
I 0 g “
It. is extracted that n . ..
be done about. the manor in . '
future. as there are main u ,
lone; in this, city. “husk. _
to Show their ability as tm
field men.
I 0
The “'rst find A,
organization (‘Ol‘np'sri
who are anxious i0 ;
local track mco‘,
e e .
Paul Berlenhat-h “Ill swap
es With another "parable-r" is
“St 15, “11911 ilt‘ §\‘a!7\ Pund-
Hnmbone Kclll‘y in Boston
has gained quite a l't'plliaiiun‘
around Boston in his hard
and I bout lx‘tuct‘n these in
has been in the work for W
I U I
C
“'ilton and :1.e
" xii-c3,
err
noon at Orvm ljz- w;
game of their 5‘ rir-s.
ton has “on both ;:.
I s s
Mr.
Tommy Gibbons and Jan, ._,
field. the English ilt‘8\}u‘m
The affair could be staged-lat Calf ,‘ attend the bout.
Pasture Park. Despite the fact that score a win.
battle today in [Hillitn
Over 100.000 fans are um
(Jillhnns .
Star Cur
cups taint!»
BOB SHAWKEY
‘ NOT THROUGH
Has Hard Luck All
Season—Due .for
0
Sprint
CLEVELAND, Aug.
often the word goes around in the
mysterious underground system of
communication peculiar to baseball
circles that this player is through—
hls arm is gone, or that outfielder’s
"dogs" hails gone back on him, or
that a certain pitcher is losing his
fast one. Often these baseball ru-
mor mongcrs consign a player to
the scrap heap long before he is
through with the game.
A couple of years ago Dazzy
Vance “as reported to be slipping
fast. and Just take a,Joek at the
1924 games won and strike-out re-
cords of the slipping Dazzy. The
only slipping we have noticed about
him is the remarkable way in which
he continues to slip his fast one past
the best hitters of the league.
An occasional veteran docs draw
a bad year. and when this happens
the grave diggers' association im-
mediately has him tabbed for their
own. But how often do the dead
ones come back to confound their.
critics? “'0 can think of numberiem
instances in all branches of sport.
All this is occasioned by the quer-
ies of Cleveland writers who "had
heard that it was common talk
around the circuit that Bob Shaw-
key. the veteran curve ball pitcher
of the Yanks. had lost his fast one
and that Huggins was not going to
let him start another game but
would use him as a relief pitcher
.and coach."
We can readily understand how
this particular rumor was started.
Bob has had some trouble with his
arm, and for a while on this trip
was suffering from a severe cold. His
pitching has not been of the kind
that earned him the title of the best
curve-ball pitcher in baseball. and
it is also true Huggins has not
started him in a week. But such a
combination of unfortunate circum-
stances does not necessarily mean
that -Shawkey is through. He still
has a lot of winning games left in
his right arm, although naturally be
has not the stamina. to pitch as fre-
quently as he used to do years ago
for Connie Mack. '
PHILLIPS BACK
[N BRIDGEPORT
ve Ball Pitcher Many Not in Sympa
9.——l-Jver 150'
IN coll__N_u JAll.
High Sherlfi' - Simeon
‘ Pease Brings Escap-
e d .Priso' ner Back
from New Jersey
Raymond J. Phillips. selfoconfese-
ed burglar .of New York and New
Haven. is now back in the Fair-field
' County Jail he having been brought
banish-om Jersey City yesterday
afternoon by High Sheriff Simeon
Pease.
Phillips. who was arrested by De-
tective Sergeant James Clear! of the
Jersey City Police Department on
hoods: night after he was found
coming from a house on Bidwell
Avenue that city. admitted that he
had been in New Jersey since last
Sunday afternoon but he refused to
give an! informs-tion as to how he
escaped_from the Hillside Home‘in
ded‘onrt, last may evening.
After-anew grilling bribe po-
lice authorities in Jersey City Pini-
lips’AUdmw that he had used his
Wife)“ sfdecoy and it Isbelieud
that-she responsible for his us-
"i .; El infirm“ . . _
TRACK FANS
ARENEEN
With Pruning of -
i
g Olympic Program
1 NEW YORK, Aug. 9
news of tin» rru ..
ternationai 01y :-
relation to thv.
gram of the n» .\t 5
ed this side of
fans were. nu' s
selves feeling"
writer has rm - L ~
plOICSi. in: l-
pruning' of 1':
As curry :.i:
4am ‘
committee row
merits, the 1 .P’ “
10.0““ m-‘lcr or 3—-
Pentathlon and
team raw- off ;
as mar} iljllf} p
planatlon has i
WhOl-anie trim:
oral m'.ll‘;'lu‘-rs (H ,
“'lil no doubt r-M"
which Mr. an". ‘l—\. l
in 013mm. " ,
seem ongv 11:2.”
li’lC I‘lIIS hihr} 5:1; _\ :-
statement on ' ‘
the fans are l‘rr
is no turning nvi
’; Many tans . *
'oul of ordv'r :4 ~
er walk off i
tend that .
while not the n;
on the axial
place in the 5-.“ ..
should inn"
to keep up r.:l'r r. '
particular branr'z. t
or. They Iu:
Olympic Comz... _,
walking game ft 7 :2.
er will lovers e.r "
game attend trad;
Our interest “as t”?
ing event. “’hil‘il .
promoter should 2.
gram. and now :2;
world’s title to ai
few or no azlz‘.
tinue in thr- ,2.
ceedingiy incl 115ml 1."
Another writer «
action of the t‘t'ilz."i'."
the cross-country
gram. "\\'e are s‘vr \'
tance runners. as ‘
recent Oblnpi" g.:'.:-< .
know of no brrmr c ' '
any distance o\“‘r two
hill and dale game.“
part. An extract {revi
ter on the same r. "
inasmuch as we 2:: D‘. l'
and national A. A. l . 7"
cross-country ei'cz‘y
have been made lav . _’_
presentatives to ha'n‘ in? ~
mined on the prnzrzltc.
Followers of the r
are bewaiiing the fa
ticular pet, thr- Ft?
“The day of the ‘
nearing its close. and n.. ‘2}46
fauld of a few ‘mas'c' tare-'4
can be as wrong as anvil-r }
often." writes a surf“?
all around event. . ..
“We won the indlw:
team prize in the 12"“
at Antwerp in 1921“?!
representatives suppf‘l'f1
have the event nl'vor _ .
though we were no? Ill“; ”sh c:
this year." writes anolnfi .
tomW
his wrist: with a rawr we: zap
The fact that a car “as 5:; ‘
past the Hillside Home ”(1; 1
utu before Phillips “mp Ae ‘
the police to believe 1h?“ €th es
spirited away
vi.
l‘i
{or C
by his “'1in but"
acting in concert wilh Wimp!
bers of a can: “mm PHI—ire had
ed to in New York where .
large apartment-
nt incarccr '
Phillips is at PTCSC, . . he '
in the Bridget)“t J3” 22:5:
oomph—tins ‘the ”we. m 1-3' “
tence impOSed on him
YOU" in the Stamford whims?
l-fllr he had broken into 3rd. :
meme! avenue. Stamfcilo .
Lsteps have yet been taken b3} “i
on a charge of Jail
gm ”‘3 935°“
Norwalk Chronicler