‘PAGE. EIGHT
_ Cornpo L
BRIDGEPORT Y. M: H. A. FIVE
”WINS COUNTY COURT "TIE
7 Score Was 35-18 in Game Played at Westport Y.
1 e
M. C. A.—-Marron and Wexler Star for
Park City Outfit—Eddie McMahon and
1"
Eddie Quinn Shine
for Life Savers
Tl-r Y. \i. ii. A. basketball team
a: Bruigcpnrt. successfully closed its
\Vi‘afpol‘l last night by
sonar: m
cart)" .z' tits county professional
but: .‘lttmrionshlp. defeating
the t "a lltc Guards. 35 to 18.
1: \\,'~ 1‘,“ 'll.5‘.‘t‘\\'.~' second \ictory
\t...\]'ti§. Tht‘)‘ won. 15 t0
'2". two works ago.
>3. _\i.trrou and “'exlcr
tor the Park City
l.’ «to McMahon and?
. :lr'.‘ .l for the Guards!
.i--- .\\\\‘ the game. 1
~ Q
. 4
b....
s.
9
~.~ t‘nmiv t.n.tnl~ t
p e 1
.4
o a
1hr tmard~ “cw handed a near
ctnutlzzi; by tiu‘ llrhigvport 3'. .‘l.:
ll \. l-atu l.1~t mcnlng.
. . .
l
‘.\. - ' ~ \. 1.,' ‘
.
“6’ ' . ‘ ‘ ’
t‘c.,,'_\ \\ . ._~‘
\‘fl" t",
l
\
V . _
-_ t... . ..
“mm lunnm “:5 Just a little bit.
ivctlrr thin llurrv (-n'h. in thctr’
hull .Ii ~l. l'uul lfbl night. it “as
. no tlt\l>l0ll anzlir. hut Illt‘ vim-4
|<\\‘\l~ .tll (inc tln~ \l‘l‘dlt" to Gone.'
' l
.\v‘\\ark N. J .i
r: l‘ridcrpor: a
finish ri. it.
. S e‘\‘t!' rr-
S‘rily‘i‘t‘r. l
.. i".
,n
>t..'
tZ-‘fw
t-i.~ . ~. ' ~ lurk t‘l'y
O
\nun; lulu n! ilt'itlchurt has
born .1 great liillt‘ lighting "Marlyn.
Sport Barrage
(hat and Comment of Special lateral to
NorwaikFans
layman".
‘ J when he 5|l“l~ into a ring.
. full of action iron: the upvnin; bcll ‘
' until the this] nunni. l
l
ILSchwamit........ n o e
\chier.li’........... 3 4 lo
Gordon,c l "I e
Mart-on. ra‘ .... ..... . 4 i l‘.‘
Fitelson.lg..........0 n o
J. Schwartz. lg . . . . . . . 0 n it
Total ........ i 13 38
COMPO GL'ARDS.
G. P. I‘m.
H. Quinn. it ....... .. l 1‘ 2
ll. McMahon. if ..... . l l 3
E. McMahon. t: ..... . L' 2 ti
l2. Quinn. rg ........ 1: l 5
Scoflcld. lg .......... U 2 ;:
Total ....... 6 s is
o......
itcl‘crce—Joc “‘aters.
in his day. but he is starting to
1 nllI‘.
. e o a
lie was not the Lill‘)‘ of a. tow
yrnm ago in his hon! with Mickey
\VaElt‘rs ill Stamford last ni:llt. but
222‘ mu: their money's
wetlh.
titt‘ flirts
O
tub,— is one little lighter that aio_
ways ght‘s the test that is in him.
lie is
..: ix: ll out
l‘lll
i.t:‘.v;_v
l‘Il‘lit‘Vt‘i“. i.
gt mi N Kirptim
' :..plul‘.. 1‘4
l‘..:n‘ t‘lly !.
I Q .
7;»
is :lzc
is (0111?.
n, .
..‘u
1123‘.
iht‘) might lla\t‘ had a it‘sthcr-'
“right champion if the war had-
nut put an end in Illt‘ ring carver oil
\‘tmng ‘It‘.\lllifi't1‘. \\ hon he rnnsc
lmmo llilt‘r (it'llllt lli- hit [or lnt‘lc.
am». he nt‘u'r donned the hotlngl
clout-t again. lit‘ “8‘ a groin little!
xt‘rnlvll'f.
av i.‘\WR
ENCE
T1,. I
PERRY
lb 1 \\'. ill \tl l‘l “RY.
.9 \ THYC To
.\ '..
“ ' >-' ‘1." ‘i
.\f \‘.‘ \ __~ __ y 1.
t ... o \J, -
1 . I t‘. 3.03.
t-r. .~ \ i: L.’ ‘5 .‘c
_\1 V. Z“ \ . .~ 1} i -
f t. g ‘ g: i :
i-o‘n . .
‘\\r';_ ‘ ‘
:tik- .
r:-. ~:
‘\;. ’ .._ e l»
:e"
..,. . -_
A ~- . .- ~;‘ .t:
(a; s "' i re — :gp‘ \..~ on.
1‘3 . . :4 ~
5’ list
"it can ‘re
teachers the“
.- 'he most cereal
{anti-"f 1» :.--.: r‘ trD ftiv‘af
ful
. . i
but .0 .hc students. 1.
some:
l;t ‘. tr .1 \\ urld's!
nearest f
. came
!_
v>l\~l‘0ulld attalr brought ouut l‘crry
i
..L~_- for:
Walters Defeats
YoungLuby—Nolan
And Sherman Draw
AtStamford
STAMFORD. March ll.—
Stamtord tight followers were giv.
on a ram treat at Columbus hall
last. night when they witnessed one
or the best tight cards ever put over
in this city by Joe Chimbolo. locnl
tight promoter. Two last star bouts
ohlch both ended in decisions were
the feature or the evening while the
semi-final and the two preliminary
arguments were well worth common-
dation.
The man attraction of the evening.
a ten-mum! contest between Steve
Smith of Bridgeport and Larry
Roaches o! Newark, N. J. ended with
the two lighters blazing away with
right and lett Jab; Referee Billy
Conway oi Hutton! awarded the de.
:cision to the boy irom the noequito
state although some or those who
saw the argument contended that a
good draw would not have been tar
from right. However. Roache led
the fighting and his punches seemed
to haw more 0! an ettect on Smith
that those oi the Bridgeport. battier
had’ on him. The argument started
out good with Smith loading but as
the rounds went along Roselle
Jumped into the load and had Smith
shaky a number of times.
Both of the scrappera were going
at. it hammer and tongs and as the
bout came to a finish many of the
fans were in doubt as to what the
decision would be. in giving the bout
to lloache. Reterco Conway proved
that he knew something about the
some that wasn't evidenced by a
number of those present.
In the second bout ot the evening
V which was also billed as a ten round
star bout. Young Luby or Bridge-
port lost. the decision to Mickey Wal-
ters or New York. \Valters had the
best at the battle from the start as
Luby and his style 0! lighting left
mm wide open tor the unerring
blows oi the boy from the big town.
The carly rounds saw some good
mixing and in the second canto
Luby was able to slip over a right
hook to the jaw that laid \\‘alth‘
low for a count of nine. \Yaiter:
back alter the knock down
.rzd had the Park City battlcr wor-
l’lt‘tl until the end. The decision as
.i\\.iX‘thd lo “'altcrs was one of the
let‘s! deal: out last night and justly
2‘L5-.‘l’\‘L‘-d.
l.nhy. 123 1-4; \antera 1:1.
The email-final o.’ the evening. a
l
Infield Looks
Bad and Outfield
—
Not Much Better. ‘
—Bancroft Has Only Pitchers and Catch-
ers That Are Dependable—Owner Philo-
sophically Admits He Hu’t Much Hope
For Team—Some Rookies Look Good
By JOHN B. IOSIER-
(Copyright. 1925.)
ST. PETERSBL'EGH. Florida.
March :8.—lt is futile to think 0!
the Boston National League team
except in humble toms. All the
verbal plugging in the world can-
not. help this club which nbeds help
so badly that it shriek: for it.
Only by the slow process at
steady cultivation of baseball soil
and experiments from the minor
leagues can Boston again gather
its former baseball glory unless the
owner or some other club. in a
moment. or petulancc as has hap-
pened. is willing to clean out his
team trom top to bottom and sell
to Boston.
The Boston Nationals. to be britt-
ally truthful. are made up for most
part. 0! the following dependable
players:
Dare
shortstop:
chers: Genewich.
Marquard. pitchers;
Bancroft. manager and
O'Neil and Gibson. cat-
McNamara. grid
and Cooncy,
both pitcher and :ieldcr. i! nodes-
asry.
To these may be added “Wish.
the young man who was secured
from the vigorous northwest and
my develop into a real ball player.
Jess Barnes. the pitcher. who is by
no means ihrounh. and perhaps
other who may play interesting ball
at times as the season develops.
\Vhat all: the Braves mostly is
the lack of an iniield o! staunch-
ncss. one that can kvrt-p the pace
with Bancrott. That lack makes
the team appear yieldinc and non-
resistant. Narriott at third base is
a {It Cry from the third baseman
old old who bane held high the
fame of Boston in baseball. Lucas-
at second is a converted pitt‘licr. a
determined gritty young tellow with
a shock of red hair. and n hall plan-
er. every inch of him. so tar as his
spirit goes. But he its not the kind
of a ball plEYLr who can to mounted
on to cleyaie tlxc'trzlm with Hicc-
tiveneas.
Then thcrc is llnrrua at first hast-l
Who has teen in the L'rratcr lengucss’
before nnil who lltltl l-I r-tll'c hey
cause he found the para tmi tox-rixil
for him. lie “ill find the pace justi
as heated now as it was then. i
l.’ the ll’flnl had only .1 tint-ll hi;
tire in it. ns thcre is in an opal for-
instance. there might in some lii‘pl‘:
fret.) tliv
9
second division but Were is no such
gleam visible. It is will: a. team
ot'pluggers who will roll the barrel
over the highway. inch by inch.
waiting (or some good Samaritan to
come from behind with a truck and
give them a. lire. .
There is a pitcher on the Bra
by a name that sounds like Grego-
shski who may make tame for him-
oclt some day. Then there is a
young outfielder named Sperber
who had a. splendid reputation in
Texas before he went to Boston. He
was sent out only to be recalled
and some day he may make good.
and we shall have it before we are
through."
Judge Fuchs who has been in
charge of the executive silairs ot
the Boston club. real“ the team's
short comings and although he is
phllosophiul about them he is tar
from satisfied.
"I am at last reduced to a condi-
tion of passiveneaa in which I can
look upon a. losing game and not
Nbcl.’ 'snld Judge Fuchs to the
writer. "Not that I like to lose. bu
i am learning my lesson. the lesson
they say many another has had to
learn in toseball. and that isnot to
elevate your blood pressure when
you are in second division and get-
tinl: the hook.
"Hope? Yes. Every man in base
ball hopes to win. There is the
glory of the world series and the re-
pose that comes at night with a.
plethoric pocket/book. So. I hope.
But 1 wish that some one would
come along and produce the pitch-
ens. {our inneldcra and three out-
licidcra with coppcr~toea boots and
red tops to them. We need some-
thing just as scrumptious as that
and we shall it it before we are thru.
50 this is the team that "Davy"
l‘amcrott manages. the same Ban-
crult who has helped Mk0 two
pennant. winning teams. Taken
lrom the northwest almost undcr
protest. by the Philadelphia club,
within one season he made the Phil-
: lit‘s ch: [pleas for the tin-t time in
Taken by the Giants!
their Ioiigu".
from Philadelphia after the Giants
had panel! up an opportunity to
not him first. he steadied an innold
that was litsing‘l-‘lclcher and help-
ui win more championships for
_\‘-‘w York. Then his reward, like
that of Fletcher. was to be appoint-
c-l managvr or a club that is doom-
STARSLW
Brooklyn Infieider Has
Four Circuit Cletus
Under Belt As Open-
ing of Season Nears
CLEARWATER. Fla" Match 28.
—It is evident that Jack Founder.
and home run king of the National
League. will supply the mighty Babe
batters in the springtime series be-
tween the Yankees and Robins. Ruth
hasn't an option on all the home
runs. He will hit some, but. in order
to prevent Fournler from remaining
in the limelight as the leading home
run smasher o! the two teams the
Yankee slugger will have to stage
his spechlty often. and even at that
be may at all times find Fournier
right on his heels.
In the two games between the two
teams Ruth has obliged with one
home run. with the bases empty. On
the other hand. Fournier has slam-
med out (our home runs. one in the
first contest with the bases empty
and three in the second, which was
played here yesterday. l-‘ournier'a
exhibition of home run hitting yes-
terday was something {or Babe to
“shoot at. The first two were made
with Zach \Vheat on the bases and
they prevented the llugmen from
piling up a big lead. The last was
the clout that ended the game and
brought the Robins their second via
tot-y over the American Leaguers. It
was made in the ninth. with three
men on and one out. and enabled the
Robina to win by a one run margin.
Fournlcr'a three home runs were
responsible {or eight or the eleven
tallies scored by the Robins. Com-
pared to the Frenchman's hitting
Ruth's stick work/was weak. He
made three matrix: in the trips to
the platr. lie was tanned in the
third inning by Ices Petty. Fournier
now has the edge on Ruth in the
matter or making home runs and as
the series goes along he will be
as much as Babe will be by the Bob-
in hurlcrs. The side allow teaturing
home runs by iiuth and Yournier
will add interest to the set 0! games.
. Charley (Phil) Rosenberg. new
gu'orld‘s l‘lillmll‘.“ tight champion.
probably pill in: matched to box
Harold Smith of Chicago in the first
show of the 50330!) in the open air
arena at Aurora. illinnis. May :3.
Smith. “lXOSt' hand “as broken in
the sa-mi-l'lnai o: the .\'-:'w York
bouts in whith lit-s-nbrrg defeated
the Robins slugging tint baseman
Ruth with plenty of opposition (or
the honor of hitting the most tour
iearcd by the Yankee pitchers just‘
valid
Award Newspaper
At Paris—“Red”
81'. PAUL. ninth.
Gene Tunney of New York. Ameri-
can light heavyweight champion.:
defeated Harry Greb of Pittsburgh?
former holder of the title and pres.I
eat. world'- middleweight championu
in s. lO-round no-declsion contest
here last night.
Greb started out to make a typical
Greb fight. of it by boring in and
carrying the fight to Tunney. Tun-t
ney fought cautiously with still
punches to the body. Greb's punch-|
es to the body were short and .snap-‘
PY- /
At the start of the third round
they mixed it furiously in a neutral.
corner. Greb whaling away with
sweeping lefta and rights to the
head. Tunney countered with long
punches to the body and on: on
the defensive. ‘
In the fourth Tunney punished.
Greb with savage ripe to the body.
In the am. he backed Greb into a.
corner. plastering him with right
and left Jolta to the mldost-ction. P
Caution Greb.
Greb was cautioned by the referee E
tor foul boxing in the clinches. The!
middleweight champion was guilty:
of using his elbows. The fifth wasa
succession of clinches with Tunniy
driving home body punches whzie»
Grcb held. ,
Tunney began to slow Greb up in
the sixth and seventh directing his!
4
an occasional leit hook to the chin.
was short with left leads. Tunney
[NC].
Pinky Mitchell on a Foul
—\
Much 33-— mackrd t.
Greb attempted to
around Tunney. but whenever he,
Ellis 5
Oil BA
ion in Scrap at St
Jack Taylor Is Victor Over Knute - .
effing Wins .
.llm in 1L )
arms ar ““- ”‘5.“
G '1 bits.
TN: i-"l i“‘
_ .. o ‘- '
tied Tunney ircr.‘x€:ncmh “It
eighth. ranging wr.
.. .- ..L‘:? 1;." rot;- r“
’- 1.
ed the q. f,- Isn't
'frcb beta: to Show a
0i ttme rpe‘d in‘
.. it
is: Tqrrav 12:": vi‘; :3:
mar: .i e ‘ A
smash .m-iti 2:31;? 00”"
tlyy s a”! 4 ‘. " Fr“ 5
ill;.'."h(‘ ‘. “ 32*“ e “v
of the r r: T 31";de
torcltg )- v: -, breahgmnfi:
1“ h
. ' Tll' l Wm
FALL»; i. L(R
.g.» . _ ' "iv
we;;.' .‘13"‘h
:rl 3* . —‘“’
.. m M
tire to Greb‘s body and shooting oxer :
keep moving: . ..
BOGASil 001 or
RING gums
BRIDGEPORT. March 28.—Lou
Boguh wil not be able to enrer the
ring {or at least six weeks as the rc-
sult 0! hand inluries rccciVed in his
recent tight with user Flowers at
Boston. Boguh'o right hand is set-o‘—
on to toice its normal size while he
entire forearm is bruised.
The mishap occurred in the fourth
round when Bogash dropped Flew-
era with a right to the chin. A???
that he was powerless. although he
managed to send the Atlanta deacon
to the resin agazn in the event“.
canto.
Boguh has cancelled
Detroit and has secured Pa!
bet.”-
lletd.
'Situnnan of GIOflinCh and Smiling that it would SH ML” -._._ . r." “‘ he ‘1 second division fixture. Cannonball Eddie Martin {or the
lltlly Nolan or New York. The scrap 1"? this )‘car at least. ‘htgc' “-5" be "3.3.. to be; i... that the Natick person. to substizute fur
ended in a draw and the fans seeln- which was pntlernc-l atom: the inn. The Futon National League club dam. ‘ ' mm against 15m). Brit'on at A11",
..d to reel that both scrappera had es of the will known Jim Jam's; has ~-\‘cr.\‘thlng to sain and is pra.“- town, Pa- Monday night.
.becn rightly honored. Both of the Nolan adillittrd ntt-‘r thn tight 3 mg even this early in the fight that "“‘hat’s the matter with our on. :
:boys. dusky eons of shot. put up a that Sherman was it lunch r=pp(-:-.- : . i! may hmc as little to lose as a (‘icncy exprn? 11.. doegn't seem so? surglcu cases are spectacular
good battle although Sherman ap- Sherman tipped ilw imam :a'. 'ghlutl Providence may direct. it cocksuro any more," Eand thereby attract our attention;
poartd green when it came to dop- While Nolan “an! in :l: ltn ,..~._,..._.:,.; nerds all three [traces in liberal 'ile l‘ns takrn up gntf."-—-Qulncy ’nomsurgical cases aren‘t 573 we
mg out Nolan's style 0! fighting less. loot-lions and. most of all. charit). Whig. {hereby ovorlook m.”- important».
T " it ".‘~ :~..'.t‘ ..Z.:.
‘12:: t0:iC:.l~'.: ;;l the
2.. 15“ rlx‘l'l. r1) ln‘rt’.
:~‘ ‘c ;:. .’~‘ ‘
i.’. ‘. .-: -..: 1’ le-
}. in .5 11in. l.-: Sils
' ’ :.c .t. talk so :4in
. tut-omit: rount-
note-“ion.“ world.
at: hunts cf 3. 'mg
and type. t\\'l;o~
\- i: ll»: course to
.“r the lwetter.
at all that
Princeton could
'>'.l';|!l
. i "v great financial
It‘as s r. t '21? of “It: Thrtc
gantrs ti-';‘- upon immense and
t\‘.’-2"Ci‘.‘:ist..2 :.‘_'.;m:l l-odtts who
so l::’rrrstcd in the scientiv
tags. of foothill technique as
in. 1?.2‘
:3 13- int! ‘onatxl the coal poets of
(‘2‘? oppt-nerxx So with 1!... “'cslern
Ca "fence.
'. in the case of other colleges
lifilVCrSllifs where alumni are
.1 so ccn"“ntrated the experiment
:xttcr‘y :mpractlcablc.
and
,.
\\'o';:l l ,.
DE
YMAKE
UPHlo
’ MIND TO CHALLENGE GENE
Wit..."
.5“ «
:W'E‘W'v'ilii" Y ‘
TUNNEY AND
Jack intends
e Gaze Tunney
he American light heavy-
Ii Gene turns him
o’er: Delaney will put_ln a Rd to:
L...st
asst. disclosed the-e phna when the
general subject or summer boxing
‘l> brought up.
bchney's decision to go after a
true marks a change in has views.
“When a man‘s a champion hh
troubles begiafwaatheway De-
,hnerpnraphra-adtheold as.“
« «- neondderablemln
turuabeseraoeuirua
HARRY GRE
Delaney did Very well this winter
without making any cflort to snatch
a crown for himseifl Jack pulled
down more than 833.000 (or his two
bouts with Tiger Flowers and also
was well paid (or his tilts with Jill
Slattery and Pal Reed. The MS.-
port star collected nearly 850.0th in
the Garden ring alone. Jack’s earn.
lugs amounted to more than was
taken in by any of the champions
during the indoor season.
Still. the old itch tor the glory
thatgooswizhau’ilehssgotlnto
Delaney's blood at last. Now tbs
Jackhasplemyormooeyhewould
like to have his name written into
the records as a champion.
Delaney is going to are h m
challenge at boa... tint
bout would be at 175 panda which
wound not email an: M m
the Brim man in the matter
til—km. Jack nhestoboxaxlti
«- res pounds.
7‘ l's so.“ :1. ca
.\',“ 2'. cc of '
-; .r.;21.c:::. l: tlilt b:
rs own plums or re-
ars-dilated piaycls. And
I: ‘ ~: :7- gal-lug: aid
if Z..‘I§‘G}"'i2.‘..’ :35"
:- ~ r~ ititr'y an it.
V ‘ * It“ urns) tin-E
simple movements:
LAW OF
By NORMAN E. BRO‘VN.
SARASOTA. Pia. March :7—lt‘a
natural that the query a sport writ-
cr should hear a dozen times a day
down here is "\Vhat do you think of
the chances of (this team or that
l-Ldlrl or individual players) 1'“
3 And the natural query in this
{sir city is. "Will the Giants rc-
L-ptat?"
On my first trip here this spring
l intentionally refrained Krona make
in; any predictions along the line of
answering such a query. The Giants
lune been champions so long that
it is natural to see them as such.
They {eel natural in the role. They
handle themselves with th‘ confid-
l ence that years at. the top will bring
to men in any profession or busi-
ncas. So much has been written
about and around most 0: their
members that. one is too prone to
accept every member or the team
a: a 5111'.
So I decided to withhold any
opinions until I had seen more of
the ’other clubs in these parts. l
had ma but part 0! them then.
Since then I have studied the other
clubs. And new. iooklng over Mc-
Graw's team {or a second time my
tooling is that the law oi avsrages
is the main stumbling block in their
their fifth National league
times last season. and the pitching
stat! has been strengthened. This
story is not going to deal with the
comparative amount 0: strength
by the var-lot. clntl. Since
Mott-en 'l'hemmeholhuoso!
theotherclnha.
Buckshwotwbsgau
Samantha-bison
AVERAGES LOOMS AS
But McGt-aw Has Performed Miraculous Stunt of R
1
MAN HAS \llou
THE PEMMNIT
me callsECUTNE
"tunes. ‘YOU'EE.
boomer) To GET
LlCKED.’
”ma-ab. .._
§’
m——.—.- w..-
GIANTS’ STUMBLING BLOCK
ebuilding Team W’hile Winning Flags, Says Brown
'play. The young team of today :e‘ .._
.L.
.fortned of men he tbrc“ in'o
.lrreach in seasons past to so '3
tide—OZ defeat.
Frankie Prisch.
Trails Jackson.
PM mutant.
Bill Terry.
Rosy Ryan.
Jack Heath-y.
Lew “'ilséon.
Virgil Barnes.
C
These men stepped in when
routfield. his infield or his pitch
ll'vmbled and cracked. \‘ow
have ti‘comc integral par's 0"
machine.
Frank Frisch played his first :
year in the infield the are: ya: the
Giants copped—in 1911. He is new
gust approaching the zenith of hzs
at.
icareer at twenty-seven.
, Virgil Barnes. young brother
’ Jess. was finding himself in the first
3 couple of campaigns. He is scams.
0',
twenty-eight. i
mm Jackson was a rookie whe:
thrown into the infield breach too
mega. He is only twenty-"vac
110".
l-Yeddy Lindsuom is :c: act
twenty Yet he is ready to play.
regularly in the Giant Infield the]
minute Heinie Groh falls. Lind-;
strom earned his spurs in the
world's series last (all.
Ryan joined the team in
err-ins of 19:1. He won seventeen
ck;
.__.
as had an oflyearin 192:. He is?
rarln' to go right now. ;
Jack Bentley is not a young man. 3
but he seems to be at the top of his!
term. He won thirteen games for,
Hail-aw two years ago and sixteen'
last your.
Bill Terry.
who started life as at
m hitting combination a: that?
Ick. is only twenty-eeren. 1
Wilson. who elected the tellE
over the lot last season and will;
outfield at least half the
Hairs» at this year. is twea-
Fordham is E: . ..
to Make Good .‘
ing on Diamond 3
Year
Brooklyn H .
Twirler Agrees
games in l 2: and sixteen in i9:3.‘.
Play for $14.01»
pensatlon —— .
.»;‘_-.:_~- .g- ' 3-1532!
B‘.’.'.- :. ‘4 ’ I
the z. 2
me" ‘ — -
-i: “ “5"
revert: in 1}:
Grea: F3 is. :
he “.11 rc' =
dot: {Leo‘wfi‘ ”(5,.
anes ‘1. if” '
club. Erie's .'-.» Hf”
fport azd ‘53 .-~5
i
that he ccii
Clesrwate:
needles
here new.
Norwalk Chronicler