I Boxer Has Easy The With Opponent‘ We“ wngfi‘nl‘ftgiifl‘uge
‘In No Decision Scrap—Bobby? Barrett - . foil for! ii 8—StamfordYI
LS'cores Knackgont Over-inch?
.. sari-y Martone Is
iWitness. Bouts
iii-swank. N. J’Jan.‘ s.-—inei:ey
W. wor ’s welterweight chain-
. steppe two notches out of his
and outpointed Mike Mc’i‘igue.
a light heavyweight. in a rath-
ts’ine 13 round tic-decision on-
m in the Newark armory last
“wt. It was a battle between a
‘m and a boxer and the fighter
H ' majority of
aggressor all
through the milling. but he was
handicapped, by ,Mc'rigue'e height
a reachl There were no knock-
d’iiwus and except for a small cut
over McTigue's right eye. no marks
' showed on either principal.
" 'llc‘l'igue. a head taller that his
youthful opponent and enjoying a
greater reach and ten pounds in
~ire‘ight. {ought purely a defensive
flight except for a few skirmishes
‘ which did little or no damage. 0n
the other hand, Walker foughtwith
bulldog tenacity. which virtually
Rushing his heavier toe: Walker
spunched with his right and left to
the head and body, but Mc'rlgue. a
clayer boxer. spurred’ his way out
:0! the situation when it became un—
pleasant for him and took what
landed without a. whimper. giving
aground at every blow. but always re-
, niainlng vertical.
Mo'l‘lgue Careful.
Walker tried hard to put the light
Sport 'B
}Giat and Comment of Special Interest to
NorwalkFans
BchchD.Dowss
Mickey 'Walker. -
I C ‘
Trimmed Mc’l‘lguc.
O r 0
But it doesn‘t mean anything.
If last evening’s butElc between the
wetter champ and the light heavy-
‘Sre‘iglit title holder had been staged
in INew York City. “‘alkcu- would
its": been O‘VDCI‘ of nvo titles today.
0 6 0
it is going to take a. real good
scrapper to part W'alker and his
.titlc. The welterweight king should
hold onto his crown for many more
years.
C U
’Now that Lou Bogasli has decid-
ed that it is time to start lighting
again. no would like to soc that
ion: talked of Delaney battle go
through.
3
' 8 3 $1
L Delaney has his work cut out for
on January 16, when he will
into the same ring with Tiger’
were, at Madison Square Garden.
The Rod Men were in good form
927 FUTURITY
BREAK ALL PREVIOUS RECORDS
All records for the nominations for
Futurity for 1927 haxe been
Wu. To date the nominations to-
.e, . 1.651. with more looked for from
‘wifornia. Nominations a )car ago
1,520. Victor Schaumburg. Rao-
Secretary. reports 314 indivi-
vnomi‘nation's, against 169 nom-
or: last year. The stake. the
Est tor juveniles. is expected to
_ a $100,000 value.
' Payne Whitney. as has been
case for several years. leads all
'with 109 mares bred to such
own sires as Broomstick,
'Pennant. Thunderer. Grey
Icle. John P. Greer and Stet-
g’" Great.
E. Madden is second on the
ninety-six mares. bred to
Rook. Bit Martin. Durbar. Hu-
' ‘ "pars. Spa-Bill! Prince.
Great. Leonardo. Capt.
one Playfeliow.
Korean Stud with titty-nine
" with Fair Play. Grey
“ ' to. Hourless. Stefan the
”all and Top Hat is w'ell to
Waste Futurity material. The
I Belmont had high hopes
produce ot' the matings of
‘ with Grey Lag and How
marinswere served by
“War II.. Fair Play.
Mint Brian Joseph E.
tho Great, (Sudan The
. Friar Rock and
' The 815.000 Istar
Wastes the fire“- ,
' W and. Hal Price
. Limerican Legion Five home on the
raw
Victor—110 Persons
heavyweight champion away. using
everything in his power to over-
whelm Mc’rigue. but the veteran. an
old master. handled the situation
cleverly without regard to custom-
era.
The welter king worked. It tap
speed during most of the encounter.
only slowing when his task became
hopeless. Then Mc'rlgus opened up.
bt his aggressiveness was brief and
he relegated himselt to his detensive
shell again when‘ Walker began to
push.
The fans were diapp‘nlod with
the encounter. Toward the latter
part of the light the crowd began
to hoot and bowl and the exit for
the doors started as early as the
eighth round.
Barret Scores Kayo.
Bobby_ Barnett. hard hitting Phil-
adelphia welterweight. knocked out
Jack Rappaport or hewark in the
eighth round of a scheduled tenI
round' match. The match was even
up to that point. .A‘ terrific right
floored Rappeport and he was out
for several minutes.
In a» ten round preliminary Harry
Martens. Jersey City middleweight.
decisively outpointed Charlie Ar-
thnrs of Vewark.
Ten thousand persons were in~theI
Armory when Walker. the first man ..
in the ring. parted the ropes. Police
estimated that 1.000) were outside
clamoring for admission.
laseevenlngandsenttbeSu-auord
short end'ot the score filter a hard
battle.
The same teams will clash again
this evening on the chion'a court in
Strattord. 'i‘he ex—service men are
out to even matters in this game.
0) I t
, It is rumored that ArtIOIscn will
be given another trial in the indor
leagues next season. This time he
slated I a berth in the National
circuit m the Pittsburgh Pirates.
- o O
Attevspending two seasons “1th
the Detroit Americans. Olsen last
season pitched for the Birmingham
and Nashville teams. in the South.
em leage. He was troubled with
sickness at the start of. the season
and did not get away to a very good‘
5 start.
i 13 -IA
11' Arthur goes south with the Pi-
rates next spring all Nonvalk will be
pulling hard for him to make the
grade
NOMINATTCNS
are with foal to Gay Crusader. Cud—
gel, Fair Play and other good sires.
Robert L. Gerry’s eleven were mated
with Archaic. Man O'War. Fair Play.
Prince Pal. Top Hat and Cyclops.-
James Butler’s twenty-five were
mated with Vulcain, Spur. High
Noon and Pebbles; Glen Riddl‘e’s
seventeen are chiefly with foal to
Man 0' War, as are also .‘t bulk
of the mares ‘nurrled by Wu tcr M.
Jellords.
Idle Hour Farm' s twenty-two were
bred to Bxa‘fik Servant. Black Tony
and North Star chiefly. while A. K.
Macomber’s nine. are credited to
War Fame, Liberty Loan, Star Hawk
ans‘ McKinley. .E. B. McLean’s sev-
en were mated with The Porter. Stet-
scythe Great and Colin.
R. T. Wilson has named sixteen
bred to Campfire. Tail Timber. Pli-
tory. Clambala fiend Wild Air. ea.
ward T. Slmms names eleven band to
SirIMartin, Eternal. Lucky Hour and
Leonardo. Gifford Arc hran‘s'sov-
enteen were bred to F r Play, Ar-
clinic. The Finn, Pebbles, Spur. Cud—
gel Vulcain, Man OWar and Sun
to Omar Khayyam, Wradk and Cu!!-
gel.
Rancocas Stud contributes thirty-
seven with foal to Grey Lag. Pur-
chase. Kai Sang. Luc'ullits. Paragon
IL. Campfire. Badajos and Omar
Khayyarn. .‘BudI Men's eight}, _ have.
been bred to his ownhom. Sport.
ing Blood. J. S. Cosden‘fs’ fourteen
were bred to Snob IL. Crimpcr and
Blazes. . ., -
of the most colorful fighters in the
breast the love for the game.
when he enters the ring.
machinery ever discovered and the
desire to lav his opponent low.
secondary matter until Jack.l\'earns
. location instead or the rosin-cover-
‘ e
rolls around
firing the O'ympic trials st the
extra races in' this count -
in Franco 1 ry and t”
each race
and successive ease
Bria-.3111. Vlau's dozen were bred to s n wit
5mg gill fall on June 19.
n ale-Cornell-Prin t
will be held' cc on regatta
tonic River. on May. is.
will bed-owed
season for each or these
Columbia on the Schnymn 9311.;
dolphin;
inil'es. .
luay- 9—Ya‘le WW a
ti: Kousatonicat ,in we:
3......
By; NORMAN E. BROWN ,
As, the. heavyweight champion
goes. so. goes the light game.
This is an accepted axiom of the
boxing world.
In other words. ‘i! the king of
them “all is active his activities are
reflected throughout the guns and
interest in every class is increased.
It be twiddles his thumbs there is
little hope of stirring up much in.
terest in the smaller divisions.
So upon Jack Dempsey’s should.
ers rests the fate of boxing in 1925.
In Dempsey’s case this is more
true than ever before. He is one
.,
realm of fistlanin. His work every-
time he steps into the ring renews
in every red blooded gentleman‘s
Dempsey is a fighting wildcat
He car-
ries withhlm into the ring but tui)
things—tho hardest body punching
i
A
heavyweight champion must be a:
man-billing demon to boY'popular.’
Dempsey is that. o l
\Vhen Dempsey was fighting his
way to fameA he lived constantly
with but one desire——io sock some-
bod). Ho sacked 'em for nothing
to start With. The money was a
taught him‘ the .\.B.C.’s or high ii-
rial-ice.
Even after winning the
Dempsey harbored a. desire
battle often. Kearns 13133611
me from the. box office and.
For sixteen months Dempsey has
confined himself to the movie lot.
He has donned logs onlv for hippo-
drome stuff in connection with his
work before the films. He is much
more at home in a. tuxedo these
days than a pdir of fighting trunks.
His footwork has been confined
mainly to patent- leather stuff on
" title
to do
the
canvas or the ring.
He hasn't been real peeved once
in those sixteen months. unless it
has been at an undlplomatic taxi
driver.
Has he lost the natural pugnac.
ious belligerent nature that made
him a terror in the ring?
There is easy picking on the shelf
for Dempsey. Tommy Gibbons
would be nilllng to take a real heat-
ing for another big purse. Harry
Wills is waiting patiently ‘ a.
chance at the champ. Quintin rllo-
mere Rojas. much talked-or Chilean
heavy. may be a. challenger timber
by late summer. There is time far
one or two other men to come to
the front barre another Labor Day
The opportunities are there.
Will Dempsey tight or fiddle?
It he fights leave considerable
space in the year's diary for doings
Misti; boxing world. If he contin-
mom work h .
on “nip!”- angsomo crepe
Ishe innznean moodo
tothe Homeland rouge.r inclined
moment. the crew rowed in two
'1 thé Olympics. winning
and going throggh ., m-
at at ads}
The Yale-W
no no
at DePUY. on the Bonn.
Yale-Penney! basin-Columbia race Z
oncth‘s Schuylkill at
elphia on May 2. opening the"
crevri; .-
The complete schedule follows: :
liny z—varsity. junior vanity and
man ,_ or FalfiPim‘xt'syhjnfa-
distance. one m g» 333:
WWW:
vln which he exhibited unusual skill.
50 .Years’
of Baseball
AM05RUSE. AFTERBADSTART,
BECAME FAMG US AS A PIT“
Had Fastest Curve Ball
--In First Trial He
Ever Seen in Baseball
Lost Control and Was
Sent Back to Indianapolis in Disgrace—-
Now Ranked Among Five Best in National
League
By JOHN n. FOSTER.
Special Correspondent ‘2
of The Erasing ml.
1.85)
. XXXIII.
(This is the thirty-third article of
the series which John B. Foster is*
writing to commemorate the fiftieth
anniversary 0! the National League
which will be. celebrated the coming
season.)
THE “FIVE LEADING.PFICBEB8
0F Till! NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
Anon Rosie.
Though Rusle did not survive as
long as other stars of the National
League‘s titty years of history there
is no doubt that his physical skill
and ability entitle him to be con»
sidered as one of the are great
pitchers of the organization.
Rusie came tram indlanapolls
where he picked up his baseball on
the lots. All that has been told at
various times as lo how he threw
the ball for straw: that played
back and forth between lndlannp-
oils and smaller towns. as was the
custom in those days. is true.
By and by attention was called to
his ability because of some games
w
and then thceindlnnapolls club. at
that time a member of the Na-
lionnl'lcague instituted :1. little in-
'estlgation finally taking Ilusle on.
He reported at the ball park and
pitched for the club members. tak-
ing advantage- or what he could
learnnbout‘ boscbsll by listening to
the conversation” of others. '
Thcrc'came slime when it was
considered that Rosie was ready for
an introduction ‘to the National
karma. . He“ was taken with the In-
diampdlis club to Cleveland and the
next day. he was put in the box to
pitch his iii-st nine and make him-
'35?” famous; The writer saw that
game. as he sa'w' the first game that
Young pltcheduand the first game
that Mathewson pitched.
Rude had magnificent speed and
' hold its own.
Illanny being a bench
gilldn‘t know it."
" l
became taut and the game had to
be well pitched {or lndlanapolis to
Rosie began to grow
wild; a habit which it. took him a
long time to overcome. The harder
dint he worked the further his curve
bent and it was evident. even then.
that he was a great pitcher in the
rough. llc stand! so many runs
over the rubber that the Clevelands
could not help bul'wln and at last
he was taken out of the box.
That night he was sent back to
lndianapolis on the first train that
left Cleveland. Frank Bancroft.
manager or the lndiunapolls club.
was deeply chagrined as he had
boasted that he had a young ball
player with him who would set the
world on fire.
Later Pat
lho Clove-land
Tehran.
club. insisted that
Bancroft made a. bigger mistake
than Rusie. “Banny had a dis»
mend in the rough." said Pat: "We
knew it when we tried to hll. him.
There came a time when Rusic
had his day and when he rode as
the king of pitchers from one end
or the circuit to the other. He never
was us continuously successful as
some pitchers because of his own
ehoncomings. When at his best
he had a curve ball that no pitcher
has duplicated since his time and
the only right hand pitcher who
has been known to curve the ball
with the lasiest ball that he could
throw. Almost all pitchers are
afraid to use speed with their/curve
bad because of inability to crntrol
it. but Rsie would hook the hill
with the greatest speed that he“
could command and when he was
lit his best there never was a. pitch-
1r in the nation ensue who could
throw a taster“. and perhaps
‘not marathon two beside him. who
had as much speed.
(In his next article Mr. Foster
he had the Cleveland players pus—
zled. 'But brand .by the situation
BOSTON”. Jan. 8.—-—'1‘ha
Columbus. WM will metal:
tooth annual trunk inset in Mecha-
nice hulldingm on the nightI of Feb.
”1.. Ihnvo'cofo ,
”with '
will tell of the long career or the
original "Cy” Young).
the
will he meant the
Armory. Till-slip lslilislytoissd
.:
m fossil-see. in fuel
southpaw: unreal!
My Frauen and ashore- Gardner.
The toes are well “autism vita
Munchies“ ream franc" was
purchased mm years also "on! a
Pacific coast moo tests by the
Washington senators tor' a racer
price. lie was later traded to the
Tigers and last m pitched tor
the Atlanta Club of the Southern
lmnsus lie was one of the best pit-
chers in that loan“.
Gardner is or the unknown quan-
lily. We no a member at the Wash.
ingion'Univetslty team last season.
On the coast they say he is a "real
pitcher." Hr. Huggins will investi-
gate that "tile matter st St. Peters-
burd. Fill... in March.
Other pitchers who will make the
journey to the training camp this
year are John “funny. a young.
stcr from Little Falls: Henry ”Nick"
Cullen. from the Omaha Club: Hen-
ry Johnson. trmn the Bradentown
team: Joe Miler. from Richmond.
Several or these youngsters will be
cast adrift before the Yankees return
to the Stadium. use. responsibility
for pitching the Homes to another
American League pennant will fall
on the shoulders or Peacock. Hoyt.
Jones. Showkey. Shooter and Walt.
er Bean. the right launder purchased
'utheendoflmmntmmthe
Rochester Club.
George Pipgru and Oscar Boon-
Ker also have men out aside. The
former will pitch for the Atlanta
Club next moon. Pipgru is a big
fellow, has plenty of "stuif". as the
ball players sax. but lacked “that
something" that has kept more than
on young pitcher'in the big leagues.
Roetlger will return to the fit. Paul
’Club. which was recently purchased
by Bob Connery. scout oi the Ian-
kees. Wildness is Roettger’s chic!
fault, This youngster when he is on
the. mound acts as if the home plate
is in the grand stand.
Heydler Says Giant In-
fielder Has D o n e.
Nothing t 0 [hour
Suspicion
There is to be no punishment of
manager ot.c:eorgo Kelly. first Moan or the
Giants. and Sam Bohne. Red infielder
for having engaged to play basket»
ball on the Pacific Coast with Jim-
my O‘Connell. blacklmd former
Giant.
manager. .
none ever had before him. He is-
O‘Conneil has been dropped from
two San Francisco five. and as Kelly
:llas not actually. played on the same
‘ieam with him there are no grounds
upon which the Giant couldbespun-
lubed. Bolme has been forbidden by
the Reds to play and his basketball
contract returned.
After learning. that O‘Connell had
been dismissed from the California
Basketball League by Dan usher.
President. to we Kelly from any
embarrassment. Mr. Heydier' said:
“Probably no action will boltxltcn
against Kelly or Sam Bohne of the
Cincinnati Club. as they did not ac-
tually play with OIConncli. In fact.
I am intormod‘that the basketball
league does not start its season unfll
Sa'hirdsy night.
"it we deemed that one 9: our
players intended to play against an
ineligible player. as in OConnoll
case. we would warn hm not to
play against that certain player. it
he does not piss than no action can
be taken againn him.
"While Kelly aimed to play with
O’Connell he did not? coins
peti with him. Tho Wanton
at In: Mailer in W O‘Con-
nell and Kelly and meson
making a serious humans-.18 tum:
had planed Marian: some Mo
ccttonwouldiiavewbadtohotaien
against the first baseman and the in-
fielder.
"as the matter now stands. I
don't believe that other Kelly or
bonus waits; bananas.” ,
and Monroe Schwartz. from Atlanta.‘
Indium... flow
AW u my Five By 35-31 ~
mammalian-W
”New in the ill!
We! '
mm.
mum-“.mmm-
mwemmsmrythhym
234‘. The Winona“
wmwmmmm,
odious
m "‘- cm... s. ”we: a“
he pin! a e
the high scorer fir the indie”. The
homelesamsotinthelesdoneo
throughout“. contest except attes-
Courts mm Which the final
whistle blew. listen and Loncnak
were tied tor second scorinz honors
with six points. each making two
field gosh and we fouls.
The visitors were one of the fast-
est combines seen on the local
court. The heavy“ scorer for the
Stratiord oulntotvm Anderson with
ll) points. Clinton also displayed
good basketball making [We beauti-
lul baskets. -
At half time the ”Stratiord Five
held the'lcad 10-7. annulus period
was well usou- way before the first
field god who scoredr the honor go-
ing to Mouton. visiting center. The
belt that the Red Hen could do in
tire scoring department was tivo bas-
kets and a‘toui‘by Lonchak and a
pair of touirby Meeker (or a total
or seven points. in. the second per;
we of play the Red lien showed a
slight reversal or term. outscoring
their adversaries 19-19. Court was
the main «tender with nine points
and Mason runfior up with six.
The Red Hen Will travel to Strat-
t'ord ens-evening and play the same
quintet. tho, “ll be considerably
strengthened by the presence 0:
George Smith at center. This con-
test should furnish. much excite-
mentsnd my cribs rabid basket»
ball fans or the city are planning to
make the trip. Friday night the
indica- travol. to New Canaan a
quintet which was recently nosed out
by the Station-.6 quintet and who in
a previous encounter with the Red
-,golng down to d 1....
The mum sum: not silo
citing contest, lhr home Lam
altar staging a \vrnu‘u': u] ..
hi I
score. The play ox me home
WI mdlcapp :1 i '5 ”M11“
amateur rules in 7L0 mm ,.
play at which ‘li-x \hrf. 9. II’
The leading .m:
team was Gallium '«
minis. Hr: nice 1 . g
twice but was that» ,
team in the load: “I‘lTSCl‘iI‘
leading scorer ;.~ «h. .
quintet Villll 11f plural:
I-HJLJ -IL..\'
«1“
McMahon, rf
Cavanaugll.
Court. if
Weaker. c
Lorlchak.
Mason, is
18
STRATI’ORD .\ 31; i 1‘
Clinton, rt
Heitcrcn, l‘
Abdomen
O'Rourke,
18
.b \
afterca—
‘ Ti.
0
l
3;
Bede”.
.lzax‘u ‘ T; ..
l’n‘llm l. “in
ARB‘L‘I‘. ‘ l‘l‘ L
1.
Fagan. rt (
inland. l '
Fanning, c
heehan. n;
Reliant. is
STAMT‘OILU I
Levme. r.’
\Volison. ‘:
Kirp, u
LRJowland. n:
Gladstone, 1';
Satin, lg
Men “Nathan; the worst set-back .
of tiit‘prescnt season.
‘—
l referee—Cheri... ‘ .
By IAI'RENUE PERRY. .
Copyright. 1935. by The Sentinel
(Bchlal leased wire to (The
Sentinel.
NEW YORK. Jan. s-—Wlth
basketbili Benson now under
the
is worthy of not. that inc game is
beginning to occupy some such
mace in the scheme of interco ic-
cupied in the (all.
Adjoining Grant
Georl‘h Tech when just
accommodations {Dr‘s large number
of spectators I’ and adequate
space which will be devoted exclu-
sively to basketball.
is the first building of the sort in
the country. it. will do u. lot for
Tech basketball ‘in imiculsr and
the southern» game in general.
In the east pfincipfiliy thmugh
themes 0! the moi-collegiate
League the‘ floor cane is a real
mammoth-e1- ”while in the
tilt
ind , stadium.
uiohnnnd
sealing
spectators which
to 'a Big Ten basketball game
Football is “the one college sporl
that pays consistently in all the
Conference 0611!“.th athletic au~
thorium of the Big Ten are makinfi
‘3
v
2
its. 8.——Out ot re-
NEW
m) or the officials
Otter ,. can Athletic
Wm'tsging their first big
misting smart in“ unison Square
cam tab mumps. a. A. athletic
var-i weeks ago decid-
ed to old anaconda: the pro-
gro- ot till!- inset had the caliber
that the
m 9'": not success has
mm the mill-os- commit-
mafia died in anaemic: to its many
mm was there will appear in
m Garcia on the even-
dinner! 27. and
‘ innit-y as. the greatest
"gluta- list or the med
by the’nthietic com~
' 1 will no um the gallium"
full I
headway throughout the country it .
guts winter athletics as football 00- :
Field in Altanla
, erected a t
large trains building with adequate .
floor:
So far as the writer knows this 3
. middle 3
went there is nova Conference instin
u not given Michigan with her '
fifteen ‘
can .
meet'fiie full' demand of admission 7
up to the fact that basketball can
WWI in the nine category by general
' , domain; was in his p
meeting 211a
enihusmsw 2
. lL-gislc con::-.~:~
‘ Chicago .1».
Silll
u'
II meet llle
fifi'ld 1101151 en”:
nor oi U1; ‘
Arbor and \\ 1M
promo! to
1some of 7'.
hulldln;
'Rnn ”.all 1.. is
Cums n: l‘i'lfl‘
ills smut
inning 1h.
. .iium.
' Al ills“ I'll" w
M-le-rn com .:-
'luilons in .ur‘“ .,
(-31er to tilt
lronagr. 'l‘iu
dilalcs and
, cannot in. :m I.
'Vl’isconsn:
IH‘ ‘uld draw f“:
jut. tilt. pl‘r‘ln. l‘.
[Madison um;
illbusulu'l m H,
Imam-r". 'If‘u
dds-5' Hm ‘nIL'P
Hauling :ll't‘fllhl”
xiii L‘asc m . 1; ..
lglih.
\YM‘.
:\\~ o “18"!
gignc‘s lilC l
1153's lm‘ llzuj'.
lions would i" . " ‘
dimer and man
lllllil‘iix
TL‘.
$.14»:sz
port ‘
' lm: from in;
l 9 his lll‘H ~.
lfllhlf‘ili‘fi. Jzu‘lxr- V.
7 comt: 1mm Sun 3 .
. g the world. 1m ,4» 7‘ ;
‘alléna, (3:11.. 11-: “mid-N
champion poll \uljs‘ -. nu... ‘
across the contin- 13‘ mm
and field stars 01
die “‘cst, lnullrlm.
Joic Ray. and, m
teams from lawn“;
universities “'11! «in
lion.
I'm u
’03
.1. :s- »
In speaking u.
Darrow Robeusm
authority. who
miles to wilnvsi: v:
to:say “Thu will ‘\ mu L.
petition that ill» lumen :1
P1011 wtlkcr. 1 man Ml! fian‘
Adierica “ill be {mm N13 1 0
Nb! York City and Il~o lzL'oJ
ing at Canada. If II I )rm.:un
er in in the shape be M»
will: the 1912 (mom. “Riga
Stockholm he Wu; 1. r u 11' 1”
but I doubt it old (1‘0"?) “
thdfc with the old rim: 1WD
mmkholm Gouldlng v nn 111:;
ethr walk with th :21an ,
'in 46 min. 25 2.;- sec. ‘6
tivérp he did not oompv“? ans
MID. Frlgerio, “on ”It“.
mm48min.6 1-”;41114“
Fm won the cum
“Also. without being pushed-
rlmc he
heel 3“
that i
'50
Mthsworld asa
artist. but 1’ rear n0W
iilll'lll‘ ' .1. Both 3
all”: ointme- and ‘ 6°
(nu
other min 1‘“
Norwalk Chronicler