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'IAGE EIGHT
‘T NEW YORK. Mar. 11. — Sunny
.3“. the fleet son of Sun Brier—-
Bonagne. is prbbahly the mainstay
9‘ Willis Sharpe Kllmer for Derby
find other stake honors this year
nanny Man won 132.015 as a two-
m:- old. ‘
Besides Sunny Man. Mr. Kilmer’
entry includes Sun Circle. Sun
Rather and Sunsard. Sunsard is the
only one of the Kilmer eligiblns
that showed much last year‘.‘ He
beat. Sunny Alan on a heavy track
at Bdrntoga. “‘hlle they were coupl-
ed, Pas Seul. now dead, one of the
first. flight on \Vestern Juveniles was
second. and Sunny Man third. Still
Bunny Man stands out as the best
of the Sun Driar threc-ycar-olds
nnd is almost sure to figure largely
in the Derby.
It was in 1918 that Mr. Kilmer
‘mn the Derby with Exterminator.
«a. highly prized Kilmer horse for
“that race was Sun briar. To assist
e'V-ln preparing Sun Briar for the race.
’ . Klimer purchased Exterminator,
Tm McGee gelding, from Cal Mliam.
4&0! 87.500. Later Sun Brlnr failed
in show Derby form and Mr. Kilmer
-'u thrown back on the expedient
«61 "lying on Exterminator. The rest
85 well remembered. Exterminator
won'the Dehy and went on to be-
come one of the outstanding and
most beloved horses in the land. as
4 well as a great money winner.
Vain Quest In Post.
Winning the Derby twice by the
some stablmhas been a vain quest
~08 horsemen. but it appears that Mr.
Kiln-lex- has a pretty strong hand
this year and may reverse the order
if events.
It is hardly probable. however, richly bred colt than Sunny Man.
MAN-ls EXPECIED
T0 inn HELD 1N RACE
Who Starred As Two Year Old Will Be
nomliittry of New York Man—Captured Event
‘Q In 1918 With Exterminator—No Stable
Owner Has Won 'IVvice
_' Kilmer Hopes 1?"
i
that he will have another second
string as strong and reliable as was
old Exterminator.
Sunny Man's luster was somewhat
dimmed in the autumn. after great.
promise earlier in the year. But at
Pimlico he came back to defeat
Candy Kid. and then ran a. credit-
able race in the l’imlico Futurity.
finishing fourth to Stimulus.
His first start was at Aqueduct
in the Great American. which was
won by H. C. Fisher's Swope. with
Sunny Man ninth. He showed some-
thing of his speed in his next start.
which was in a. maiden race at
Aqueduct. twinning at five furiongs
in 1.09 2-5. Next he went to Ein-
piro City. when he won the \‘k'liirl
Stakes. five and one-half furiongs.
in 1:07 flat. Behind him in that
race were Young Martin. Reminder
and Nicholas. .
Greatest Form at Saratogo.
Ilia greatest form “at shown at
Snratogn. where he won the l‘nitcd
States llotci Stakes and the Fara-
toga Special from the hast-two-
olrls in training. Then he finished
third to his stal‘lcmzite, Sunsnrd. in
the Grand Central Hotel Stakes and
was sixth in thr- llopcfui. in the. last
two of thcsn he has carried top
weight of 130 pounds and was
handicapped ivy the, large field.
Thf‘re '3 0"01')‘ indication. from M" chest than he should. llls lace car-
lirccding. that the Kjimer colt can rics much fat. That fat geomg to
go the Derby route of a mile and a bother his batting eye right now.
quarter. Sun lli'lkll‘. Fundridg i-y
Amphinn and Sweet liriar by St.
i~‘rrsquin. There is found staminia shape. But his work is cut out for
and speed. On his dam's side Ro- him.
magne is by I’oiymcius. by Cyliene
and Maid Marian and out of Mala- hit tho camp. Saw stove mu win-
ter. This new catcher I saw hers
was a revolution to me. Weeks of
testa by Isingiass. There is no more
The Giants “on.
They couldn't
a t O
Last Fall.
0 O O
The cry "Giants win!" brings One
hack to the “bud Series last Full.
when Nrw York and “'nsliington
hooked up in illu annual classic.
Is 0 0
If the Giants win the Spring ser-
ies, the Senniors will last- prestige.
A great many fans will (mtcnd that
New York mm the better team last
year.
0 0 O
NOW they “am a one man boxing
commission in this state. A bill has
been introduced to this effect in the
State Legislature and will come up
for a ht nrini; nn l-‘rlday.
P O O
“'0 hope that the bill is voted
down for the bcncl‘lt of boxing cm:-
dulons in this Stntc. No one man
‘ would control boxing in Connecticut
- or any other state in the l'nion.
MANY HORSES
’ ENTER DERBY
Entries for the 51st renewal of
T ' the Kentucky Derby. to be run Sat-
urday. May 16. at Churchill Downs.
number 139.
This “as announced yesterday by
General Manager M. J. Winn of the
Kentucky Jockey Club. The list
' ' braces every one of last. year's stake
7 twinners and every other three-year-
; ‘ old with any pretension to class. Not.
one of the turf stars is missing.
Among the entries are Master
, ”Charlie. winner of lhe Kentucky
; ,Jockey Club Stakes: Mother Goose.
_ jwinnor of the Belmont Futurity;
, (Candy Kid. winner of the Lexington
; 3nturity; Kentucky Cardinal. win-
nor of the Queen‘ City Handicap;
Lee 0. Cotmer. winner of the Gold-
en Rod Handicap: Quatrain. winner
:0! the 825.000 Handicap at New
'Orlsans; Stimulus, winner of the
-Punlico Futurity; Sunny Man. win-
- {nor of the Saratoga. Special: Mrs.
:W. K. Vanderbilt's $60,000 colt.
Nicholas: American Flag and By
. :Hiaself. both by Man 0' War; Alma-
.dsl. runner up in the Lexington hi-
turity: Sir Peter J. W. Bell's high-
9
3 class colt: Kit Kat. especially im-
’ ' Sportsd‘frorn England by James W.
Corrigan to run in the Derby; Cap-
Hal and King Nadl. for which
8 .000 each has been refused by
owners; 8w. winner of
Grand Union Bout Ink-s: Fol-
Or of the Flash makes: Our
(formerly its: taro). win—
of the Junior Championship
and ran second to Stimulus
tbs Plulioo mun.
sE
‘E
ii
*4.--~ wasv- ‘
0“
Casino in New 20,3:
M will acres:
Sport Barrage
Gist and Comment of special Interest to
Norwalk Fans
Bylagloy D. Downs
man, to be a “czar" as this bill coils
there will be considerable opposition
to the bill.
FIGHTERS POST
Babe Herman of New Iurk and Bob-
standing contenders for Louis (Kid)
Kaplan‘s crown. 'l'ex Rickard tried
to settle their little argument by
putting them on in a main bout at
Madison Square Garden a few weeks
ago but this question was left un-
settled. The bout. was officially de-
clared a. draw but. there were as
many conflicting opinions of the real
outcome of the bout as there were
people present. Many thought Hor- c
man had the edge; other: insisted
were some who thought a draw the
only fair decision. So you can see
how closely the boxers are matched. e
A return bout between them was tanco runner. ran three and one- coming summer. »
a. perfect, "gum-gr- and Rickard quarter miles in 15 minutes. 58 2-6 To: Richard obtained boxing con-
wla Just getting ready to put them seconds. trol of the Yankee Stadium. only a
on in the Garden again when George
Mulligan stepped in and picked off
this peach for his Connecticut foi-
lowors. This is unquestionably the
most important featherweight battle
;
lvsr notice
_‘“ 0034 than hunts
The commission, consisting of
three members. should be continued
mountain climbing. baths and well
balanced rations have had their of-
feet. He appears thinner than he
has been in the heat of any of the
last four or five campaigns.
loss of this weight has brought back of manhood—a I‘m“!!! model for
some of the snap in his muscles. too. .any "n"-
lie handles himself better.
in". Derby-f
iants Defeat Senate "
. BioWN's FIRST TRAINING CAMP ARTICLE
. Looks Over Ruth, “Charging Buflalo,” Veteran Steve and Shgger N ick of Yanks
'—
This is the first of I. series of ar-
ticles from the big league truism
camps in the south by Norm E.
Brown. sport authority and member
of the Sentinel sport stall. His gr.
licies are accompanied by new pho.
tos. rushed from the camps with his
stories. Watch for his nuclear—Ea-
itor.
n, sows E. BROWN
ST. PETERSBURG. Fin" March
10.—Had my first look at the ex-
clinmpion New York Yankees in
their new spring training camp here
today. “'1“ get. a better chance to
study them and buzz around tomor-
row, . —
But these are my hm impres-
sionsz
Babe Ruth is far from opening
day condition despite his earnest ef-
iorts to "boil" down.
Steve O'Neill will catch Urban
Shocker. pitching ace obtained from
the Brownsythis year and may re-
licve Wallic Schang of more of the
catching burden. if present condi-
tion means anything.
You can crass John Levi. "Charg-
ing Buffalo." lndiau athlete. on the
books now as a gate attraction.
Nick Culiop, \Vestcrn League
star. will be placed in the Yankee
lineup.
liaho lluth's hcrcuiean efforts at
Hot Springs to take off the "bay
window" acqulrvd over winter ltnrt-
ed the reducing process. but he
measures inches moro around the
section between his belt and his
There is no fear lurking in the
Yankee camp that he cannot get in
Steve O'Neill reported the day I
The bones. He is a beautiful specimen
But he does not look like a ball
Levi. Haskell Indian school lth- player. His bulk is against him.
ictc and called the second Jim lie handles himself survly but not
Thorpe because of his prowess as a flat afield.
football player and all around track He is. however, the most photo-
and field star in his school days. is graphed man in the ball park. not
a modest. earnest chap. The first excepting Babe Ruth. The after-
thing that improsaea you about him noon I watched him half a dozen
is his massive physique—a. massivc— camera men "snapped" him in every
“ m we pm". We ham no ohioc- mess that extends to his cheek conceivable baseball posoand action.
tion to paying the members. of the
commission a salary because they
C O O
The bill mating tho “one man.-
oommisston" “as introduced into tiny,
legislaturo by lh'prowntatlvc Chaim:
li. “'hcclm- of Stmiford. i
certainly deserve "it. I
t O O 1
After introducing the bill \Vhoelf-r
is announced us a candidate for the
position. 'i‘hi rc is a good salary at-
tached to it.
t O C
We will say right now that we
AKE ‘1
or was on PERRY g
don't think “'hcclcr is tumble of
handling this position. as he is not
familiar enough with the game. A
t
l
\
Both of these boys are the out-
crown. It will be staged in tho
Waterbury b.“ "k l antler. led a rally at the end otthe nsion laced 0 lie ‘
wring. That upwhy $21,113:. 1:: first'period' which placed the tea 33a: forphla fading-sac 3,3315%:
slated upon Garcia and Hex-mm on even terms. 10 to 10. The
bot]: posting u “on forfeit to M. and hilt found tho Tigers in cool» games am on :Nb‘nlu'y 28.‘
plonship weight of tional tattle. Ca tun Cleaves and " ' ' '
u; m at 3 o‘clock Friday MCM- Losb leading the to victory. -
ants. their chain
The: m. Nadya- bout . g“
slimmed affair and the i
M- anna-3mm mm to an“:
hm. A m . . University of Conform: w
m°Wlmhfia$dm$nmmmm°wmwf£
“bylaws“.
M-
Manama
.
stage of the basketball season in Michigan had a. chance to tic inr ill!-
for. would have to he mom than the east and middle west champion. chlmpionshlp. Lint lllinois l“'.‘ll ”11‘
Well versed in the boxing game. have already been decided.
Fireworks may develop M the {eating Columbia. aim—day Prinoe- inl-
hmnng m Hartford on Friday. as ton solidified her claim to the out- \Visuores were inclim-i lu con-
crn championship while in tho mid~ cede tha 0hi0~lndlana game to the
dlcwest Ohio State by henting.thc Hoosiers. Not only \vnr; iiz. cor.-
supposedly invincible indiana quin— test to be played nt lilumningiun but
the Buckeyes have ever won.
raiser: contests that end 23 to 26 Until Ohio clinched the champion-
aro conducive to the furtherance of ship she shared “llh Northwestern
F development of cardiac maladies. and lndiana the doubtful honor of
Tradition is a strange element in being the only conference coin-cos
sport—the Buckeyes have not lost a that had neither “'(n, nor tied, for
_ Big Ten game at home in two sea- Big Ten basketball honors.
WATERBL RY- Mlll'Ch 11--VVhell sons. \Visconsin should prove easy It is a pity that a. quintet which
for Ohio next Saturday night but has plnyed so finely together as that
by Garcia of Baltimore climb even should form be reversed and of Ohio should haxe to be broken up.
through the rope: to do battle in the
main bout. of George Muiligan's
tight card Friday night in the State
Armory. \Vaterbury. they have much
at stake. First and foremost of all 1
considerations at stake is the mat-
ter of the world's featherweight
crown. 1‘
Gray cannot be ousted from their mencement three of the fix.»_ viz.
Hoosier downfall. Indiana. by bflt- tron Ind Bhnw will receive their di-
consin were to beat the Buckeyes—- in footbnll Johnny Miner has been
could have tied, the Columbus team in basketball and his loss will be
last Saturday night ‘and winning undefeated. The Tigers defeated
against Wisconsin next, Wednesday Ohio State earlier in the year.
Frigcrio. 1924 Olympic walking DeForest. one time trainer of the
minutes. 21 1-5 seconds for 8.500 Dempsey. and later of the Aryan
that Garcia. had won. Then there meters in a track carnival here last tins heavyweight, Luis Angel Firpo.
night. yesterday was named as matchmak-
Princeton. with the champion of , .
the Eastern Intercollegiate Basklto BOSTON. Hatch 11.—-Wlllie Ri-
avcr lou‘hg out in the Nutmeg sung ball League already assured. coa- toln. Finnish distance star, and his
Mulligan has been promised the quered Dartmouth for the second manager. Hugo Quist. will appear
Mn; 0; the first bout in which time here last night. 30 to 19. its before the registration committee of
hphn'. rm“ m. featherweight ninth league contest without defeat. the New England A. A. U. this week
”I”-
(Copyright. 1323;.) ' and furthermore playing and “in-
NEW YORK. March 11.—At this nlng a postponed game :unainst
liy dc- Boilermakers Saturday mum and so
Purdue's hopes have gone glimmer-
ct assured herself of the first title their 51 to 33 “mm,- owr Michi-
son a week ago indicated that the
That game must have been a hair- team had attained llllbnntabli' turn).
he Badgers won the Scarlet and but the fact remains that lit Corn-
vell \vun throne. Miner. one of the host forwards ever
Saturday's games saw a great produced in the Big Ten; Capt. Cum-
ng Ohio—and, also, provided Wis- plomas. What Guick Harley was
or the title. great. As for Princeton she has 0.
And l‘urduo by beating Illinois good chance of finishing her season
igotiations are under way for games
with Yale. Harvard and several other
Sport Flashes leading universities.
MORE RECORDS nr. namnnsr mama.
CLEVELAND, March Ila-Ugo NEW YORK. March 11.—Jimmy
hampion. set a world's record of 25 heavyweight boxing champion. Jack
Another world's record was brok- or for the Polo Grounds. the New
n when Willie Ritola, Finnish dis- York Giants' baseball home. for the
few blocks from the Polo Grounds
TIGERS WWII? ems. across the Harlem river.
PRINCETON. N. 3.. M 114-
rumba mo
Carl Loeb, substituting fer Alsx- in an exert to have lifted the m-
the talk run at the American Legion
m 001m “'1'.
am, Coll. gush u.—m
The movie camera got him. too.
This Nick Culiop CAN HIT!
"That boy knows how to handle
a hat." was the remark of half a
(lnzrn world's series \etcrnns of the
team “inn the former \Vcstern
League:- was told to take his turn
at but
0! course everybody was hitting
the pitching dishwl up today. Early
spring pitching isn't hard to hi'.
Hut tho way .‘ullop "laid in." tho
way he put himself behind the
By JOHN n. 115mm.
(Copyright. 1925.)
AVALON, c‘aiaiina lsiun'l. Calif,
March ll.—--li;i\c lllt‘ Cubs of 1925 av
punch 1'
Every year that some problem
crimes up. The team seems to start
off well and makes a corking curly
Nhu\\lnfl. Bill in past years, When-
ilio- trst conic-s nil-l invn must FllO\\'
\vhlihcr they are manic 0! lllilt (i:
putty. the I'ulm ban: bet" in the
habit of sagging off. They usually
have followed this up by hanging on
to tho finish. lighting hard. but ncv-
er showing enough punch to carry
llif‘lll throuuh lo a lwnnulil.
Almost ul’waya this has been dut‘|
to the lack of llt‘l\)' artillery with
which to kncca down the opposi-
tion's pitching fortifications. Had
the Cub. possessed one good clean-
up liittor. who could assure them
Of one or (“’0 'Y'lOl‘t.‘ llllls pPl‘ game
ilivy \vuuidn't have finished so far
down the ruck.
Batting was so cvidcntly what
they needed that the Cub scouts
were told last Summer and fail to
round up every potential fence bus.
tcr they could find. The scouts
haven't‘had a lot of success along
that line in past years and it is a
question whether the needed wal»
:opcr is with the team this year.
In fact. it is pretty certain that no
one slugger has been uncovered.
However. if the combination of
Grimm and Mnranvillo should bring
to the Cubs as much batting activity
as it is conceivable they might bring.
the team will be helped wonderfully.
Both will field fast enough. and both
havo shown in the past that they
can bat. Marnnvilie. perhaps. in tho
greater problem of the two. He can
play‘about as well as he ever did
if he tried. but the Rabbit la ocean
sionally too flighty for his own good.
sun. ho is as hard as nails this
spring. and is bubbling over with do-
tornsination to make a. good record.
Bill Kitlcfor. the Cub manager. ox-
pro-cd himself to the writer as wall
action“ with the team'l prospects
of having a punch. He thinks so
highly of Huanville and arm that
he feels he might have won a pen-
nant last season with them in his
lineup. Of course last season is
water over the dam, but it‘s about
3nd only thing up which a manager
con figure the future.
.- It.“ is to be considered that the
. former world’s record
.Prinstetn
holder: in theft-aging broad Jump
.54 mp0! 0 po chain -
m:z 1111900. ms and no: «3‘33.
states. died yesterday a: ut.’
pm hospital. He was 45 “years. old.
1eame-a. 1...... Mn“
any who ,
toms the discoverer-pf John
ball. and the distance be not into
dished up to him, be-
spoke of the natural slugger.
Something tells me
Cuiiop minhi
field for the Yankees this your.
Nick. who hit some
40 home runs for Omaha last year
and collected a baiting average of
didn’t face the
boat pitcher in the league and tells
who ho was.
But that’s another story.
.! CHICAGO CUBS sum. SEEM TO
LACK coon BATTING PUNCH
But Killifer Tells Evening Sentinel. Correspon-
dent at Catalina That Grimm and Maran-
villc Will Help Turn the Trick
incidentally.
Jack Johnson
Still Has Punch
March 11.—
Juck Johnson.
heavyweight
reverted to lioxim: in his wrestl-
ileum-weight
third and decisive fail. and lost
the match on a foul. a left hook
in the jaw that fioorcd hcppan-
Cuba have a punrh, it must be look-
ed upon as a. combination punch
made up of two players taken over
from Pittsburgh.
that the Cooper end of the deal was
all their way. and .hey arocount-
ing on getting at least fifteen victor.
ics out of his south wing.
is a part of the punch.
But. it the Cubs had a real 400 bit-
ting player on the team. there would
be lower its
would be almost sure to land among
the first three.
One thing is certain—with Hart-
nett behind the bat. they have five
arms of steel on
though they have been here only a.
week. Grimm.
l‘rciberg and Hartnett are throwing
the ball as if they had been playing
Hannett'a throwing
to second is the marvel of tho other
He lines them down. one
after anorher. never higher than a.
man's head at the highest point of
Mamnvlllo'aaya he
never caught suen hot shots in his
career on the infield.
baseman and the shortstop promise
to make things pretty hot for base
runners too. ’
The Cubs figure
the infield.
half a. lesson.
their trajectory.
And the three
The Chicago management a few
weeks back. offered O'Farroli.
catcher, outright to the Giants
exchange for Kelly, but Killefer says
he wouldn't make the swap now. It
“I thmht at the time thlt Kolly'l
batting as a clean-up man would be
worth more to the Cubs
rell's catching.
The Giants seem to need a catch—
br all right. but maybe their unwill— i
lngneai to let Kelly go to Chicago
'was due to the fact that they fig-
and he would raise too much Nod
withthemlfhegotnchanccto but
against thorn on the Cub's field. the
fences of which are just suited to his
”I. of him. '
Kniefer says with origin and
mulls going good. he
even alias Kelly in the outfield-
thsn O‘li'ar-
Ills
WEDNESDAY. MARCH
m mom maroon ii
’_ HRSTSPRING sills"
Score Was 8 to 7 in Hard Hittin
Nehf, Greenfield and Maun mg“
New York—Zachary. Russell 3
berry Do Honors for Natsqmm
Good As Pinch Hitter ‘7
PALhBEACH. Fla. March ii.—|T .
The New York Giants beat inw r
Washington Senators in the 11w
game of tho pro-seaSOn S~i‘i"‘~' l‘u‘:n
yesterday afternoon. Noni. Gr.-. 5 _
field and Mann walked thi- plm;‘.-. ’ :g
the Giants. Zachary. ltu>stijl .3".
Marbcrry. all veterans. pi'ciz-i f .- - .-
the world‘s champions. Cons.i~1. 7 . . __.~
ble sacking featured the game. 1.. g g .. ~.~— '
Indmerent pitching almost . ”a- 1:71 - :. . ‘ . . .
score was 8 to 7.
Giants the game. Healthy 3:; ‘-
4
m
'1
quent sacking of the ball rc‘:.4 rm .. - .‘ y ' _
it. The game had to he pain. «i - . z ‘1‘ ‘2' ’
several times before it lil.;i7‘.)'>'.:yid '.\' .. 41""
‘0. .. ' -"f
It was up and down all i!.-- ‘3
The Senators came near » .1_ _ _
tlmcs. The chances are 131:: 'Zt-x .m";
would have come up azain hmi vol 2 . "'2-
thc game cndcd aft-vr nine humans -. . .. ’ a, Q
They were leadini: by a s we of ' ' LN
__‘ _“ , -51
YALE EXPECT S iBOWlRS
STRONG NINE 1 ALEY
Tiii_S_S_EASON ; Al Iii
NEW HAVEN. March 11.——Yaie ‘ ' - .
students expect lht‘fi liziscind team ( llfiOl‘d and A‘
to reach the heights this year. ll‘im AM Enter 1
candidates have been work-m: fez"
C
a month and will soon be rrducr-d Ill couthem
to a minimum squad to settle dour. ' ' '
to work in earnest. For the i.:’.~‘. “('Ul ("cu-1t
time in years .he Yule team seems _ > ‘T
to have an abundance of pitchrrs _ ‘ ' ~ «'«iilb
led by ll. \V. Pond. a snxior. if '7 ‘ ‘ ““t‘iq
Torrington. a pitching cap:.i:n rho ' . Q . .‘»-’.<-.....:
for two years carricd the \ai'si‘y :1i- L r . 1 -_— q
most on his shoulders :Iinnc.
F. D. Ashburn. of “'l-st l‘ciat. . .. . . -: a.
N. Y.; H. C. Scott. of St. Linus. a' i » ~-
C. H. lino. of Sinisl‘urxg «‘onn _.. I “- -
seniors. will share the Til'tl‘ln: 2'2!-
dcn with their captain. z . ..----- .- -:
"Smoky Jon" “‘mmx in conch .- >
the varsity team for Lu swuni . ~ .
year saw the varsity lghi‘.) “ii. :'- '- » > ;
teen games and low tutu»: :: -..~~ '
running into a triple tic m t‘,‘.:- it r. *.
Vlad-Princeton scrlrs. ll-’ll'\.l‘.il i .‘
Princeton beat Ydlt. and Ya'w fr 2' .
Harvard. - y.
To strengthen the \arany i1.
will come a. group of lively 31m. v~,~ ..
who last year formed an unusuaiivi :
strong freshmen teal-1. 13“.: or ‘ ‘
eleven games in 1924 tip» l at -.. .
team lost only orw—to the ii:i'."..i.'-i, -———-.~‘——
freshmen. — . ‘ >
About 200 students “.11 3:: it‘s! '-~‘
in baseball at Yale this Slug _. '3 ——-~~—
varsity squad probably “xi? :w .. ‘ .
1‘. b. Ll“)
forty-five mun: the frisitzvrv“ 5
JOB PRINTI'
twenty-five. and class ic.;:. «
call out some 130 min.
South licrnll
Not Strictly Friendly.
(London Film 1:.)
Lady (in next door Leia-hirer. it ._ ‘1.)50
cussing departing liidgcr‘i--“i L - ‘ ' I" ..
to part friendly. but i mil ,; .~ , ,' :. ”:9
’and 'elp the ca: “0‘. 'as ‘. a 3 . w'g H.333!
plate‘." I m .7 .~ l9.“ l'l’m‘
.'l Iirai‘ui V“
““10: Mabel lust-iv." , -
(Ilinghamton. N. Y., i‘rrw \ l remler
Lash—Two _.\'no-l-Iqurii 5:11 :‘ 3- \-
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