I E
”adet
Title Again He
Many Offers
.NEW YORK. Oct.
'Dundec makes :1 strong denial
fence of the title
therwcight champion.
{unions the spectators (luring
:bouts at the Pioneer A. C.
through the ropes and make his
, bow to his admirers. A fine rccep- ‘
i tion was accorded the veteran. In Malone Nat V e r y
.. unnecessary to introdmru "the might-
. then he. Inllnwcd with a
Sing statement.
"Dundee. the teathcrweight cham-
- Dion. stands ready to defend his title
at all times." ,
This naturally caused quite a buzz
. as only that very day the State Ath-
fii Ietic Commission had nominated six
,. iieatherwcight contenders who were
he fight it out for the right to be
. mount as the successor to Dundee‘s
urels. Tex Rickard has agreed to
'g, omote an elimination tournament
mong the six IlSth on November 21
Madison Square Garden.
Immediately the rumor spread
bout. town that Dundce’s retirement
'as a joke and that he would step
in defense of his title against
9 winner of the tournament. If no
for satisfactory to Dundee was
orthcoming he would again an-
ounce himself the featherweight
ismplon. and would be recogniz-
. as such until drfcated. thus mak-
; a joke of the commission's
Zwned title holder.
“All a Mistake." Says John
‘ have nothing like that in mind"
.7 red Dundee. "Iiumphreys's an-
,méfiicement was an unintentional
9th": kc and he was not authorized
. y that I "am ready to defend
7 . entherweight title."
irny Johnston. Dundne's manag-
ho stood by. coincided with
_’ny's statement, though be you-
v, I Kine opinion that Dundee could
., ,jhip the tourney selections if he
“as .ble to make 126 pounds.
‘ the
;erweight limit again.” declar-
undee. “The strain is too great.
.ay, don't count me out when
lk about the junior lightweight
lightweight situation. I wish
could home soon me last week
In I fought O'Connell. You'd say
old he)" is pretty good yet."
3M the match referred to. which
fought. in Cleveland, the decis-
cnt against Dundee, but there
many who contend the verdict
unjust to the retired feather-
; .ht champion.
it was the best bit. of fighting I
have seen Dundee do in the last two
,years." added Johnston. "Johnny in-
Isists he wants to keep working. and
’1'“ say he has plenty of offers."
Reviews Suit Over
Mark Twain Estate
. BRIDGEPORT. Oct. 31,—-
.Arguments worn htard by the
Supreme Court of ‘i-Irrors yesterday
on the appeal of the Bridgeport Land
is Title (20.. from the suiting aside
‘9'! the $1300 jury verdict in their
{Commission suit against the estate of
.vl
lflmuel L. Cloxnens,tlm author. who
mots under the name of Mark
Twain.
Judge Frank L. “'lldr‘r. represent—
mg the appellant. company, argued
minst the setting aside of the ver-
. lot as unwarranted by evidence. At-
DUNDEE WILLNOT
:ll.-—Jhonny
'of
the rumor that he has any intention
of making a. "conic-buck" in the de~
ot‘. world's tea-
from which
,, honor ho voluntarily abdicated sov-
[feral weeks ago. ’l‘usday evening the
mucus little fighter was discovered
the
Nothing would satisfy the crowd
“until Dundee had consented to climb
presenting him Joe Humphreys, the
well known announcer, said it was
lest little Roman of thcm all." And
surpris-
.
r
".
BIS-ENTER FEATHER CLASS
Weteran Boxer Will Strive for Honors in Light-
' weight Division -— Will Not Lay Claim to
Says — Ex-Champ Has
leven
..
Wat"
MICKEY WALKER
MAY NOT GET.—
Dec‘lares—éThe Fight
BY FAIR PLAY. '
(By Special Leased \Virc to the
Sentinel.)
be a cinch that Mickey Walker wil
any success whatever.
antee for the two.
But. there
be said about the
battle in Newark on
fooled.
Demp ey's presence there
have on a. small attendance.
Anyway ticket sales were
few hours how he does from
ring.
Then the crowd turned out and
there were about. ten
show started. The worst sort
conditions existed outside the enclo-
sure when the mob was trying to
get in. Newark ought. to
some dope from the Jersey City on-
thorities on handling fight crowds.
The temptation is to dwell at some
length on the fights and shovings
and jostlings that occurred in the
milling crowd because there were
twenty better shows going on around
the armory than Walker and Malone
put up inside.
Mickey was all at sea. against the
St. Paul boxer, undoubtedly the clev-
erest boy in the ring. .He tied
Mickey all up and made him miss
and stumble about like a beginner.
Mickey let Malone‘s body pretty
much alone, whether because he
couldn't hit it or because he did not
want to will never be known. The
fact. that the welter champ hit the
heavier blows and had Malone on
the ropes carefully pounding him on
two or three occasions, gave him the
fight. But. the Mlnnesotan Was not
marked after the bout and seemed
fresh as a daisy.
Walker is n. fighter pure and sim-
ple and can punch hard with sort.of
an abbreviated swing, but Malone
has met the hardest punchch in the
welter and middleweight ranks for
the past eight years and bears few
marks of his engagements.
The fans want homemnd and that.
is simply because they listened to the
glowing reports of the press agents
instead of looking at the facts.
Alcohol distillerlcs in use by the
sugar industry of Mexico were made
in France.
or.
The Land & Title Company asked
$1500 commission on the sale of
“Stormfiold.” Mark Twain's home in
nodding “high was destroyed by
fire a. few months after its sale. A
jury in Superior Court awarded
$1302.60 to the real estate llrm.
Judge Eils set the verdict aside af-
Efr'ney Raymond llurkctt of Siam—
‘ L rd. counsel for the cxccutors of
gun’s estate. opposed Judge W'lld-
for finding the transaction was com-
, Government Presses Its Suit
to Cancel Teapot Dome Leases
pleted by a New York broker.
CHANCE AT GREB
Showing Against Jock
Goo'd, Boxing Expert
(Copyright. 1924. by the Sentinel.)
NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—-It looks to
go gunning for Harry Greb without
_The fight he
put up against Jock Malone wouldn't
_move any promoter to offer a. guar-
is one thing that can
\Valkchalone
\Vednesday
night and that is the fans were not
Had it not been for Jack
would
lan-
guishing until Dempsey turned up in
Jersey with his vaudeville act and
announced his intention of saying a
the
thousand of
them in the big armory when the
of
borrow
9
those kicks that threatened the lives
of the weak hearted.
3i: toe thousands sighed.
a. bit to the ri
it "hooked"
ly slid over
of the cross
ute of play in the final period. saved
the game for Chi
drop kick from t
- MAJOR COLLEGE
Cambridge. lieu.
ton. N., J.
dolphin. Pt.
stadium. New York.
I
"Miciiiga‘n’Sti‘gE‘RIr—“c—‘ong. oméb'hck'thio ”L666is‘ Uii‘
By NORMAN E. BRO‘VN.
The race for the
title this fall
ably the most intere
mil situation in the
bady.
Four teams still h
metical chance to
ship. The team that now looms as
the one to wrest the title plays all
three of the others.
And the eleven that
to stage the surprise
.the season plays two
nun! contenders,"
the Wolverines in
say in decldln
tie for the
Here
Big Ten grid
sting and unus-
history of that
ave a nethe-
r the champion-
nppears ready
come-back of
of the "pen-
which meane that
ay have much to
it this. the hottest bet~
.ronfcrence flag.
is the situation: Illinoil. to
keep a. clean clutchmust meet and
defeat: ‘
Iowa at. Urban: Nov. 1.
. Chicago at Chicago —Nor. 3.
Ohio State It l'rbann Nov. 22.
Michigan. still amartin‘ under the
Illinois heating. hopes to defeat:
Ohio State at Columbus Nov. 15.
Iowa at Ann Arbor Nov. 28.
, The games of Oct. 25 left Illinois.
Ohio State. Chicago and Iowa with
clean slates, i. e.,«no defeats. Each
had won one conference some. Il-
linois. however. was the only one
without tie scores. Ohio State has
emerged from two deadlocks.
State’s victory was it 7 to 0 one
over little Purdue. The ties were
with Iowa and Chicago. the first a
scoreless one and the last a 3 to 3
affair.
Chicago defeated Indiana 1'3 to 0‘
and then come the tin. with Ohio.
Iowa. beat Minnesota is to 0 and
then tied with Ohio.
Of course. barring an injury to
"Red" Grange. the mainspring and
wonder player of the lllini. Zun-
pke's crow ought to plow their way
through all three conference elev.
one lurking in their path.
In Grange the Illini have a whole
team in attacking power. And to
work with Grange. Zuppkn has
Imolded a. good defensive organiza.
on. _
However. should Chicago, Iowa. or
Ohio hold Illinois to a tie and win
their other remaining games the
glory that. Illinois now calls its own
may be clouded.
\Vith this possibility, however
slight. to buoy them up State and
Iowa followers are fearful of the
outcome of their games with the
Wolverine team.
Thanks to the
in: of Benny Fried
0.. led, Michigan
sin 21xto 0.
his first game
one of Michigan’s three tauchdowne
on a. 26-yard dash and hurled, for-
ward passes that sent his mates
scurrying to two more.
Aside from the brilliant playing
of Friedman the general work or
the Ann Arbor team was a distinct
reversal of form in comparison to
Spectacular play-
man. a Cleveland,
thrashed \‘Viecon-
Friedman. playing in
the showing against the Granger-s.
The capable toes of halfback Klee
of state and tiny Bob Curley, sub-
stitute and a. midget. placed the
State-Chicago game in deadlock.
Klee. “whole works" of the Scarlet
and Gray. had boote
d a tire kick l
the third quarters p n
It was one of
When it left
“He missed
The ball rose slowly. seemingly
[ht or the posts. Then
just a. bit and figurative-
the right hand section
bar—m. goal by inches.
Carley. rushed in in the lust min-
cago by booting a
be 28-yard line.
GAMES mu SATURDAY.
Yale-Army. at New Haven. Conn;
Harvard-Boston University. at
, Princetougherthmore.
at Prince~
Columbin'momdi, at Hilton, N. r.
Pennsylvania-Lafayette, at Phile-
N. Y. U.~Fordhern.
at Yankee
fur-Penn m. It Anatomy
presents what is prob-.
attend the garlic rind llll’i‘t‘
as a regular. scored ,
8 Practice In
L
0N -« GRIDIRON
Eastern Elevens Have
' Only Won Two Out of
Seven Games in West
NEW YORK. Oct. 81.-—Euetern
eleven: unless they show a revel-eel
of form in remaining camel. face
the the prospect of losing the inter-
sections! football laurel: they held
nuano
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31’ mil
Ducsts .
e ’OWI T Oda
WEST POINT BOTH
READY FOR BATTLE TOMORRI
77,000 Fans Will Witness CIash~Bowl ' ..
Its Capacity—Thousands
Even Graduates Unable to Secure
Scalpers Asking $20 to
by such a. decisive margin in 1923.
So for, the East has won nine
out of fifteen games with inter-ec-
uonal opponents, but seven of these
victories have been earned at the ex-
pense of southern teams. while
Baseball
Gossip
C
against. the Middle West. where the
rivalry has always been keenest, the
Atlantic seaboard can show only
two triumph. in seven starts.
Thus, while the South apparently
has been mastered, the crown seems
likely to pass to the {fiddle Welt.
whose charge has been led. as in
1323. by the brilliant Notre Dame
outfit. conqueror of Army and
Princeton. The Hoosiers played prac
tlceliy a lone hand a year no against
rival. of this region but they have
had able support in the 1924 inter-
sections! fight.
Nebraska’s victory over Colgate.
Chicago's triumph ovér Brown and
the trounclng administration by Mar
quette to the Navy had helped to
settle some of the Middle West'- old
scores and more than offset the vic-
tory hung up for the East by West
Point in downing St. Louis and De-
troit universities
There seems scent hope for the
East to retrieve its prestige in the
eight intersection“ games of impor-
tance remaining on the schedule, for
the powerful Marquette eleven fig.
urea in two of them, against Boston
College and Vermont. while Notre
Dame tackles Carnegie Tech in an-
ether.
Against the South, however. the
port Barrage ‘
Gist and Comment of Special Interest to
N orwalk Fans
By LeRoy D. Downs
I if «hr-y could obtain the tickets.
' I Dartmouth and Brown.
Clash tomorrow. 3
e e e '
Try and get I. “clot. ‘
C O .
‘—
Yele and Anny
O
I'UK'.
\
Sculpt-re are getting in llll‘lrfwol‘k I
now and are charging from £20 to'
$30 I piece for tickets to the BUM .
tomorrow.
battle.
0 I I
-‘ i...”
the
contest of
. 'll‘dllI-E
‘ ‘ botwccn N. 3317.
D O O
as if they need 3 Ill‘R’Cl‘ Boo-l.
e e , e
The Army clmen “Ill lm the fav—
orllt‘. They'ara r‘xpm'tvri to trample
on the Yale Bulldog. The only timv
that. the Cndct's goal line has boon
crossed this season was in the Norri-
Dnme game.
playing Fairfir‘id High School
hold one \vfiiict ovcr
! another. '
. ' ‘ ' l The Tigers -on
\alc “III Imu‘ In III") min-h ht'ltl'r
‘ (limo names. 1
O O
730 yards In [host
O
. 1 work from Sunday.
Many Norunlk football mus
many more pl‘csvnt from this city, showing against the Lock City loom.
bath of
“hom mmo ricer defeating the Yale
s‘lt‘ycn. will clash at Huron-r tomor-
1‘ho Hmn (‘ll-vt‘n ‘will be a
flight fl‘orite ovcr the Bears In this
In New York City the only foot~
Importance will be
and
XIII-walk High N-lmol‘s elf-Ten. is
lhls
afternoon. in that plane. The locals
Iht‘lr rivals.
. this season and arc anxious to score
Sunday afternoon
“in t‘lnrh “iih thr- strong Fairfleld
football than slu- has ill~plnn~d in Tigers. Thr- ylsilors will brink down
lwr last three games. if shc hopes :1 real strong outfit for this game.
to dcfcet ho Army. Giorgia. Dart- ' ° ‘
"mirth an Brown gained n total of "I‘m-re is sonic talk of the Tigers
hlfi‘lmk Iho All Stamford eleven 3
The locals will
“lllfllnvc‘ to strengthen considerable It
would lie Ithcy hopi- tu makn any kind of e
State. Yale has taken Georgia and ‘°“'
North Carolina into comp. Harvard
and Pennsylvania both scored over
Virginie. while Penn Stete conquer.
rd North Carolina State and Syra-
cuse downed Mercer and William
and Mary.
Next Saturday the principal inter-
sections] games in which the East
is involved find 'Weshinxton and Jef-
fer-son battling Detroit and Boston
College meeting the Haskell Indians.
ILLINOIS TO
BATTLE IOWA
Offset Attacks on
Star “Red” Grange
CHICAGO. Oct. 31.—-Anticipetln3
an Iowa concentration on his ster
runner. “Red” Grange. when the
conference-Icading teem meets Iowa
at Iowa City next Saturday in the
outstanding Big Ten game. Coach
Bob Zuppke has been giving his at-
tention this week to other ball cnr-
riere. That he is not without them
was instanced last Saturday when
.Grnnge sat on the sidelines and
watched other Illinois backs romp
throuch the Depnuw line for e. lb-
“185'
Texas.
season form.
experienced a
and cold weather.
As’
whenever possible on his rivals.
hoists and is» likely to keep on
Imatting that he have ample time to,
act his players in condition for
San Antonio.
Class AA clubs plenty
FPOlipd If "103' (‘hoom‘ in {:0 In. TI)! .-
Indianapolis team has do-vidvd in go ,,
back to Plant (”ity. Fin” \vhrrn tin-y
did so well in 192 .
By JOHN 13. moms.
By special Leased Wire “1 the
sentinel
Copyright. 1924. by the Sentinvl
NEW YORK. Oct. 31.-——-The Bos-
ton Americans will not. train in San
Antonio.
choice now appears
Mobile and New Orleans.
It was the death of H. J. Scncon of
San Antonio. the man who had been
most instrumental in getting major
league teams to go to Texas to train.
that resulted in the dl‘clfilon again-st
That. and that fact that Don.
ton hasn‘t quite so many Texuns on
her team as she had last season.
.Julius Heine mann. who owns thn
New Orleans
piqued that the New York Yankees
deserted his city to go to Florida.
New York has been chafing for two
or three years about going back to
New Orleans.
didn't. know about it.
much attraction in New Orleans hm"
sides baseball. and while the Yanks
prospered in the years they trained
there. they never ll-ft that city with-
out a declaration by the camp tol-
lowcrs that they
cenditlon they should bc.
Miller Huggins, the Tank mans-
gar. is enamored of the Florida cil-
Tcx.. next Spring.
club, is
livinr‘mn
‘Thnrn is t
though
“’Fl'l‘ h 0T. in l
he believes. it w
he always steals
This “‘ill RIVO II
return to ’iorida. Thorn
eport.
Th!"-
to lie between
somewhat
marches
he
in.
of training
Milwaukee also
is
some talk that onc of the American
Association teams will
for Haven. Fla. inking tl-m pL’lt‘r‘ Of‘
the \K‘hitc Sex. who are moving to-
Shrev
FORDIIAM PLAYS
go in Win-
3
a
Ii
(‘1
(I
o
(i
a
D II
00
i
!\\
i'I
bur
al’vir
. l;
u
51“?“5t???.‘.‘..‘.":."?.’f‘°‘a.?.:;2 "me. which has been unusuaih”33.3”?2‘."51733.1""
Tzchoben‘lng u the ' only triumph 8°“ ”W 1‘“ ‘“’° yum and 01" “I; (”2... ,1; 11‘1““ . ..
tor ‘the te‘rritor: below the Mason “me" two championship teams have,” IlO‘Yt‘l'H-II i-r y-t |.- .
and Dixon line by defeating Penn emerged—.the Giants and “halting.“m‘w “pm, >7. . .'
Suggestions that. the training imaw “T" H” "1"
son should be curtailed meet with,
no favor in the camp of the Giants.
Nor will they be likely to meet With m \‘vw “WM ”w ....
much favor by some other clubs. It} ‘ “ ‘ " *1
is Manager McGraw's theory that a; " ‘ ‘
team should he tralnPd to the puiniv
where it can start the season at mid-
If a. team comes north
to the chillier climp in anything but
top condition.
have no condition at all after it has
few days of storms
in
ill "‘
ham i‘IllI’ Sum-v .- .
will pro in I; in \\~'
'rnlng.
f“
S
fl'ui
The Bowl will be taxed lo it‘s i-‘urdlmm. This name will be plaved 500d start. I
Maw!" mm“. A“: lit-km; ha“‘ I “1 llh‘ Ynnlu‘c Stadium and is ox- przcll‘lcaIlsaall?22:nlllilllo:tloarzxaslu‘l‘t: m:
”M and . ‘70" “f 77.000 i‘l‘r‘ird to :ittiitrt sw‘vvral thousand ‘ '- i" . . .' - C V I 1”
fans will ‘1“. . the me. I! k ; .. will be complete in 19:.- if the nos-I
cos 2" loo ‘ in“ zuppke Lays Plans to ion Red Sox decline to rcturn to3 line
lnm'vh in \ .
ll'
Ill
«Ir
“I
I‘ll
ha rdcst
Bowl 13 owr
prm‘css islnrtr-ti \. .4
I“) \vhip thv r110
Emom trying pan” 0; :7
workouts in boil )1;
the afternoon
program will
'ahi's oftr nsivv-
marked improw i... ll
Iltllc has born Raid
mail!“
LII limit this n
ulnr t‘nw'lll‘..[‘. s" '- “‘_
start a:
tacit”. Thrlr :
rn satisfactory :t‘i l'
trout--
aunt:
'i lullI
rout,
0d hard all on ~ ..
at noon and rs' "."~'
Ht the Howl I“?
practice siliiilrc
I‘nm'l
Yale Sunni '1‘ ,
TJr'rbv NW NW " "
after! won. "t
idlililuv
“’llll ronl‘hcs, 7. 2‘ » 6‘" ‘
“ill
'I‘itvy
.nn I: if: l‘w
p't Ith l. is in u
svlw‘finlmi '-» '
trip,
01'
“0“. will “2 r-
t‘fll‘m‘lly of ti.- i:-
sold out ,
turned
many
secure
v
{fifi’fg‘s‘eg §iiyir§ Héslidhci’s
Parents for-Insurance Money
. Mrue'
to~0 victory.
crafty blocker. has
coaching from Zuppkc.
uy
over bulk has been perfected
Conch Bert Ingwerson. former Illin-
ois star and coach. The Iowa sec-
ondary defense hes been trained at-
most exclusively to stop such plays
and runs as have brought fame to
Grange.
Chicago._ with everything involved
in its meeting with Purdue. is giving
long hours to secret practice. The
Maroon: anticipate that many Pur-
due shifts muy be similar to those
of Illinois. which plays here next
week. and both contests are an in-
centive to redoubled efforts. Pur-
due has a long series of defects to
avenge and is working at. top speed.
A new oflense against Michigan
is being prepared at Minnesota, beet
to the Wolverine at Minneapolis
Saturday. Since both have ,been
beaten. the some means thet the
team emerging with I second defeat
will be virtually eliminated from the
conference nee. ‘
Nertbweetern is hopeful of winn-
in; its first Big Ten game in two
you-- at the expense of Indium.
coming to Evasion for the Purple
homecoming. sun sci-immune. are
the order. while the Hoosiers at
their camp devote themselves to lilt-
provln; their aerial game.
Ohio State‘s clash with Wooster
has caused smell concern in the
Buckeye 'oempe. (leech Wilce'e at.
tendon is devoted to developing In
one: that will score points for the
teen. while the almost. ‘ impene-
trable defense holds opponents to
little or no Decree. .- bu been the
can so tor-this Deacon.
. Rockne“- resulu-s at Non-e Dame
reeuine practice ted-y for Georclo
Tech am:- e. Joy-on yesterday. Re-
port- from mute who witnelled the
Tech-Alabama some form the but:
of plane which stroll-defensive nu-
FAIIILY 1301.!). MC!
"Does you? with intent!» m for
. . _ , - 7 ,
“I haven't liked her.” med
Earl Britten. e. good plunger and
received much
At Iowa. City a line in which abil-
hss been given the preference
by
Joy to the recognized defensive
N. Y. O. ELEVEN
Ancient R i v a I 5 Will
NEW YORK. Oct. 3L—For the rc—
malnder of this week Tom Thorn
and Frank Gargan. the head coaches
at New York University and Ford-
ham University. whose olevens clash
at the Yankee stadium this Satun *5 3{III ‘1'“ ”N" 1
day. will pay most of their attention I‘lm‘n 551“" “7 '1 ‘ 1
to one particular phase of the grid- half.
iron sport. Tharp will stress defuse. “MW” I‘m" ....
While Gargan \‘l‘lII emphasize of- In prrpni‘n‘“ ‘. I" 3“
tense. urllny spin-ml ;. '1 . I
In its games to date New York cstablishmi ill .1. I
University has exhibited a fairly ”109" 01‘ forum .._.
good oflense. but. in the tray with YOTII- NVW 113'”
arr
running out «1
Trinity College Saturday. the Violet.
turned in its best offensive showing
of‘the campaign. For the first time
this full the Hall of Fame beck field
went through an entire game with-
out making a fumble. This pleasing
improvement allowed the entire
eleven to play more confidently. and
the
the result was that Trinity never “5" ”I“ ’“i‘ 1“" I“"‘11An,,§
even threatened the New Yorker's 193‘"? ”W 3”” T".
(all line. the Bowl .15 Ill' y I‘
On the other bend. Fordham has
done splendidly on the defensive.
while its oflennive bu not had
much of a. chance to display either
its strength or its versatility. Against
St. Stephen'- and the Seventh Ro-
giment eleven the Maroon played
and
seal
nothing but straight football to win 80 “PM is ”i" ‘ 1"”? E3515.
easily both times. However. against that 5031”” 17“” “"0 (vhmiem
its two his opponent! thus m- Bos~ 820 to 830ml?“ ’0“ ‘h‘ “.35.."
ton CollOI’e and Holy Cross. the ”1d the" ‘3 “0 “warm 0,
Catholic oolleclane fleshed little in
the my of an stuck. So that it re~
mains for Gorgon end his aids to
build up on ennui" equal in abil-
the
pew- of his team.
Fordharn accountcd for one at
the his eurprises or the week-end
when it held the nhwwrui Holy
Cree- outfit. whirl: will “-u Her-ma
considerable trou‘iie, lo a scorele-
deealeot for nor-nix int-sures or
their hour's etru Drawer.
only in the lest Lvui. minutes of
Nerves the B. c. em. thaw
ore-unto “write. able to cross the
m cool a... The vim-a et-
tenoe will an the Noreen reruns-i!
fell-e. m he. an the “he
one of the Ir-
feet
the
1!
seen
. tint
rill—lila-
‘M
Thv
amen: Yale rt
4 Oil (hr :nn mu
nncr of in“ ..
Clash at Yankee Sta- :;:;“‘a‘n“:j:fl': _
drum on Saturday 0.... m ,.... .
Yale campus
tlit‘ worst lrm’...
and tho \\t\i‘:~‘f
the (‘Hill l, (in. *~
those flirts or I"
fore landing Hun rum
station hnrq
lice and the IV. u
club advisr tb' r:
away from
He situation will in 31':
rected
0373. Tahoe and mm“: . . .
to apprehend IIIt‘I‘I'l‘v‘lx- n a...
at the big prawns.
optice.
Whatever steps mi‘y
chin-rte the Bow] tour I.
by lddlng tiers, will hr com
deretood. although 1h r‘
luster crowds than tin “'
yet the seating citrISNI-V “
u is for several War" 5°
university is concv‘rnt‘d-
Billy Kline, a. recent filling”:
NM listic circlnn. mil
Johnny Such “'85
Billy up for the near tut“
‘ I‘d-heeded. long-armed.
minds. Who carries a D
Turned h,”
. l
$30 Apiece
Ni:?\\f li.i\‘l.'\, it- .,
pr-purrnmn .- "
lash with the
or 1..
.\rm_\ ”Curl“.
'r. I .. “
“ “I “7 IIOlllh
‘v'l'fl‘ an.
II I‘ll
Short. scrimnmm
ssm‘ 00
s‘ivrk and u“
no follow“ '
“41k ha
I this i:
of Th9 {U
(Guards in urn], B a
guinst th‘ fun-hm} M“!
(v n 30m» “hr” 0‘
a ru‘,.;.
l'It‘ud Four!)
mirely sallrt’i- 4 “$31
one so far thi- n'
Illlilllrtit‘, m. 1* «I ,- .
avs Mash vs! ‘. ..
2:30 (.3. 1..
Inc LI. l'nrnmuom
0H lIlIZ nIlzrl' .’ ("i
I'l‘ <I'IilII‘IlYIV l“
1* Maser ..
is
\bil'
.‘lllil Hm ; ,.‘
"limt'l llllwn t., ‘. ,‘
i‘bi Ir :'~ g ,
"l“v" l :nttgw
.l. 334‘
.\Il('\‘x f-' . '\
opium .l.
as lwv n 1.4;
tars I‘\‘i’“\ tin: .
It . l»:-
'I‘Il" l'uxl".
u.-
a ' I\ '““n\' H '1
H ll rl
“17a '
th-> mom.” .. . .
Now limo" :l: ' -
All (‘m‘lrh (1mm:
shut...” l
'1‘ o "I
n:rx::.:' ' i l"
.
t"r Inning \\i v .. it
{IS and pm“ '2
l‘l‘-ill§ in ":
m irr-rt
L.
drum-w. " 1'.“
“ill
go
lIIh i..v‘i .. '~' .. I"
.\I,‘”‘I ; . .'. ', II
..«‘vm‘.ilw" l ' ‘ ‘
.l l'.
ll luwi
y and in "m I
The Iar:
\. 0'
flit.)
don“
Illilltl‘t“
swlls,
Ai'mv
i‘ “
.,. \
anger] for :
m makint: r‘ t“
1%."
I
‘u guilt
on new I in“
especial mu ufwn
towards III“
pers who usually 1' up is
i.» take:
.n‘IO ”I"
bal'i‘“
{mull}. 1‘ ”-
“95:1an
in easily posslb" The ‘3
bu
. : r
as art“. dI-"i‘m
big on . and _.
III 2‘“
fur”
undergrad us i r
litiofi
Iiis vim”
,0 iml’r‘ ’
u dnclded (0'
re- .
II
and
and furious u a 0‘1”.“
in Stamford-
Little Nepoieo
Norwalk Chronicler