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SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1925.
‘1!
ment Park—Morm
of Nt- w HmonI
The lludson A. (_———7.
.‘lllllSt‘llll‘lllI
will he tlto nttvneuon at
Park loduy. The morning gdtnt' \\'lII|
‘ start at 1mm» o’clock. the
game at 3:30 o'clock.
The lludsons' need no inti-mltn'tionl‘
to Norwnlk .us they hm.» dctt-utml'
the local lt‘lllll before. Aloget'. Welt-h
and McCarthy will comprise the hut-
tcry for Norwttlk, whilc littt'hholtf.
llcrgeron and S. Burke will do the
some for the New IIth'll bow.
On Sunday the Nor-walks will start
a series with Stunttutd. Many local
friends of Harry Mf‘l'll, will turn out
to see hint with the Stamford I.‘lult.
Line ups follow: |
:tttt t‘itooii
"udsons Not-wilt!“ '
LF. .\ t':tllendt'tll:t )ltillitnt-y
‘33. Austin llnft‘lle
, J.. Ilurkc llcdwuy
V. ‘ CF. Morgan llowcn
., 23. f‘utllignn I‘asscrly
SS. Dubc I’inncgun
RF. 1". Callcndrclln Soc
C. S. Burke McCarthy
0. Delhi Cumin
P. llct‘gcron Wt-lch
P. lluckhnltz Mom-r
Morris and Giblin unipit't-s.
Pittsburgh Blanked
By Cincinnati
.. PITTSBURGH. July :i.-——tAP).
Pete Donohue hcld Pittsburgh to
four Widely scattered hits today
while his teammates batted two Pir-
ate hurlcrs freely and Cincinnati
blanked the home team, 8 to 0. Not
tPlrute runner t‘t‘ttclietl second.
7 Babe Adams gave way to Morrison
In the second after the Reds reache-
ed him for six hits. The score:
Clnti 0 4 0 2 1 U 0 1 tt~—S—13—'.‘
Pitts. 0 0 0 0 fl 0 0 0 9—0- 4.:
-. Donohuc and Hat-grave; Adams
and Morrison and Culloton andI
Gooch.
LOCAL TEAM WILL BATTLE
NEW HAVEN NINE TODAY
Slated to Clash in Double Header tit/Amuse-
'ng Game at. 10:30—
O’Clock— Afternoon Contest at 3:30 —
Welch and Moger on the Mound
Slugger Slated
to JoiniMaiors
"Babc’Ruth'l, of the Woolen:
league. Payne, one of the burden
hitterswvcrl: to sppcsr in the
Westernfls ‘hitting around .426,
leading the league in hitting, top-
plug it in homers, leading inpe
centsgc of' hits Ind. tutti brass.
In .1! games Psyne hit seven
homers. All; is- s right handed
hitter and ploy: in _thc_ outfield
iohWichlta.
Spdrts Done By BroWn
From April 15 to June 23 with—
out. a. defeat. That is the remark-
-able pitching record 01' Sammy
3| 'Gray. ‘rooklc pitchinig ace of Coti-
nle Mack's surprising Athletics.
"Now wall!
You'll say. of course, that an lit-L
jury which kept him out of the
, game a few weeks Jtolpt-d him to
continue that long with a. clean rec-
ord. But consider this: He had
won eight straight games before.
he was forced out of the game. And
recent records failed to give st\-
Bra] veteran huilcrs. of I‘tlllLII me: it
or reputations. as many xii-mic.-
' over the same length of time with
:,no time, out for injuries or illness.
:When “Gray returned he won an-
Ibther game before the onplunging
Washington team defeated him.
That boy has a record of which he
may Well be proud.
That defeat dropped to a tie—-
temporarily. at. least—with one
-bther pitcher for the honor of lead-
ing thm league in percentage of
games won. That than “NS not a
rookie. but an aged vet. (me of the
two or three spitball pitchers re-
training in baseball—Stanley (i‘ov-
Which shows. after all. that
th and age sometimes do not
enter It at allrthat skill is a mat-
ter of brain and courugc.
. t 3 ‘ .
'~ Georges Carpentic‘t is lacing urged
{to home to the U. once more to
(wet Young Strlbling in the south.
in Georges is wise ltc. ll demand it r-c
force who guesses only once and an
agreement that all the home boys
have their guns outside.
’ ' e s e
L The Cub bosses believe that
George Gibson. .cx-blg league pilot
13nd catcher. has already begun to
deliver the ivory that he “as sent
out to collect when the. (‘uhs Im-
gsn to grow, gaunt and run front
the other National League clubs.
The other day (Ellison sent to the
Pub told on«- Avt .ltthn. outfildr‘r
and sluggvr ot‘ the Flint club of the
Michigan-t)nlnrio League. After
first nppeni‘uuetm considered. Mr.
.IllIlll seems to he a likely looking
[ti‘Ohlit‘trL it‘ he doesn't prove to be
t't-ndy for immediate llS".
Jnhn has had but. two ycnrs' mt-
pcl'lt-nt'e in pro ball. llls hitting
has been reinitrkatlilv. oven in a
minor circuit. He hit for u .335 av-
erage up it) his departure from Flint
llllfI had collut'ttad 28 extra busn hits.
night good for home runs. to for
Il'llbII‘H und itt for doubles.
I 0 t
The (‘urdinnls and one or two
other hi; It‘llllllt‘ clubs are bidding
for (home liovhlt-t'.
the Oakland l‘neifit‘ (‘oust League
club. The fuel that he was once
with the I'll‘ultd and Tigers isn't
held against him.
a 0 II
The other day the Boston
Sox decided to break :1
slrcnk ilfll‘l' going through nine
games without lusting victory. And
who do you think tltcy picked on.
the\ .nnkets'
\‘thich is us it should he. utter
nil, in the minds of the Red Sox
fans. While Hurry Fruzcc owned
the Hub team and was under 01)-
ligation to the Yankee pilots, the
Boston otilftt served as at farm for
what New York couldn't use in the
way of bull players.
I ‘
star pitcher of
Red
losing
#
A movement is spreading on the
port of golf clubs to limit the tour-
ltfllllt‘lli uelivllit‘s of their profes-
sionals to a certain number of days
or weeks a year. "It: said that
those who pay the club dues are
trotting tircd of correspondence its
sons.
—Advertlse in the Sentinel tor
the best results.
Fox uniform and standing. rig!
finder is, now pitching coach_ wit
. 0.-
i Here we have Chief Benderiancc star pitr‘ r of the Athletic:
’ , had full blooded Chippewa Indian, all dressed up in his new White
it, with Eddie Collins, manager.
I: the Sex.
udsons Meet NorWalk —-Kennedy
All Stars At Wilton
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
n. H. E.
l‘hllutlclphld......uu 0 5 0
New York ............ 1 7 0
t‘hlcngo ...............10 11 1
Cleveland ...........- 5 10 ll
Washington ........... 11 '.‘1 1
Boston ................ 0 «t 0
Dctt'nlt ...........n.. 3 1'.’ 1
St. Louis ............. 4 9 1
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
R. H. E.
\‘cw York ............ 8 ti
‘-ooklyn ............. 6 16
l
0
St. Louis .............. IO 16 3
Chicago............... 8 i) 0
Cincinnati Ion-boosters 8 13 2
PTLTSbUrEII s-ss-sossoss 0 4 2
Boston................ 6 14 1
Philadelphia. .......... 10 14 l
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
R. H. E.
llcndlng............... 1 10 0
Jersey City ........... 6 9 3
0
1
Baltimore ............ 8 9
Provldence successes-us 3 12
Bun‘alo essences-noses: 10 12 2
Syracuse .............. 8 9 2
Other teams not scheduled.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
R. H. E.
Hartford .............. l 5 5
Worcester .....un.... 7 6 2
Pltlsilcltl .............. 4 8 1
Springflcld ............. 'J 11 3
Bt‘ldgeport............ 5 10 O
\V'utcrbury ............ 4 8 5
Albany.................3 6 1
New lluvcn...........'ll 14 0
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
1:. H. E.
lndianapolls 3 x 1
Tolcdo................ 4 6 0
Louisville .............. 3 9 1
Columbus ............. o 9 4
(Ten innings.)
Milwaukee ..... .... 2 7 1
Kansas City ...........12 19 0
St. Paul-Minneapolis, not schedul-
ed.
NEW YORK-PA. LEAGUE.
At York—Shamokln. 5; York, 1.
At Iiarrisb'trg—Harrisburg. 4;
Williamsport. 3.
At Elmira—Wilkcs-Barrc. 11;
third. 4.
El.
not suited-
Ilinghamton-Scmnton.
ulcd.
YANKEES WIN
ON SHAWKEY’S
FINE PTICIIING
Holds Athletics to 5
Hits and No Runs—-
Ruth Presents Cups
To School Boys
NEW YORK, July 3 (AP).-—Bob
Shawkcy pitched the Yankees to a
shutout over the Athletics today. 1
to 0. Sam Grny inking his second
defeat in the box this season. Suc-
cessive singles by lluth. Mouscl and
Gehrig accounted for the lone run.
Ruth presented silver cups to two
high school boy home run hitters.
The score:
PHILADELPHIA nb r bh no a e
Dykcs. 2b. t. .-. . . 4 U 0 I 6 0
Hale. 3b. ...... 4 0 1 1 2 fl
Lamar, if. ..... 4 0 1 2 0 0
Simmons, cf. . . .‘l 0 0 :l .1 0
Miller, rf. . . . . . 8 0 2 O 0 0
Cochraue, c. -. .. 2 0 1 4 0 0
Poole. 1b. ...... 3 0 0 It 1 0
Galloway. as. . . 2 0 0 1 1 0-
‘Welch. ....... 1 0 0 0 0 0
Smith, ss. ... . ., 0 o o o 0 0
Gray. 1). .... ...- 2 0 0 1 1 0
”French . .. . . .- 1 o o 0 o o
Walberg. p. . . . .i 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals ...... 29 0 5 £4 11 0
‘ Battcd for Galloway in 8th.
" Bolted for Gray in 8th.
NEW YORK sh 1' bit no a e
Duga‘n, 8b. ... .. 8 0 1 2 1 0
Combs. cf. .... 4 0 1 V 6 0 0
Ruth. rt. ...... 4 1 1 2 0 0
Mouse]. if. .... 4 0 1 1 0 0
Gehrig, 1b. .... 3 0 1 6 0 0
Bengough. c. .. 3 O 0 4 1 0
E. Johnson. 2b. 3 n 1 4 2 0
Wannlnger, ss. 2'. 0 1 3 2 0
Shnwkey. p a o o 0 1 0
Totals ...... 29 1 7 27 7 0
Philadelphia 0 0 0 o o 0 0—0
New York 00 1 0 0 0 0 0—1
Two base litl:.hllller. Sacrifice:
Wannlnger. Double pléys: E. John-
son and Gehrig; Hale and Poole;
Wanninger, E. Johnson and Gehrig.
Left on bases: New York. 6: Phila-
delphia. 4. Bonus on balls: 0!!
Shswkpi'. 2': Of! Gray. 1. Struck
out: by Shs'wkey, :; by Gray. 3:
by Wnlbcrt 1. Hits: 01! Gray 6 in
7 innings: Oi! Walbert. 1 in 1 inn-
ing. Losing pitcher: Gray. Um.
pircs: McGowan, Moriarlty and
Owens. Time: 1:62.
Almost No One To Help Elm
(Huttora Tin-tea).
Admiral Fiskc's assertion that he
won the war in spite of all that
President Wilson and Secretary Dan.
lets could do to stop it only needed
the atmosphere browned by on air-
tight stove. s. crlckor barrel and A
group or gaping okcl to make. it
perfect. That nob a legion of old
gentleman who and Grant It
Vicksburg. or who could have saved
Lao at. Gettysburg if he bsd'ukcn
their sdvtcs is fast dwindling. _‘
.‘i
i
Spends Half, Life With Team:
His Arm Stilt HoldsCunning
his life to bnscbs
If!!!»
At the closco [I this scuon Walter Johnson will have given hell
and the Wash
nineteenth year for the club and will be thirty-eight in November.
His sun still holds its cunning. Above, s closeup of Walt and his
ington team. He is pitching his
,. -.....
By may
“The Glorl0u~ Fourth
ls with us
Uu‘cc ngalu.
s 0 O
Douldo headers will he on the
lmscltnll diamonds and \\‘llI feature
the sport program this your.
C O U
The Yankees are scheduled to but.
tie in two games with the Washing-
ton Senators. Both of the contour.-
will be played in the afternoon.
holiday. but we suppose that .\ltllt-r
Huggins wants to give his boys pitui-
ty of sleep in the morning. The)
have been playing as if they nt-tdtd
it this season.
0 O 0
Carroll is slated for A trip to the
minor leagues. Ty Cobb Inn-t started
SPORT BARRA GE 1
Chat and Comment of Special Interest to
N orwalk Fans
This is u now arrangement for at
Do Downs ' ‘
him In three contests and ouch time
he unspent shelled from the mound.
O t t
Th» “udsons of New Haven are
the attraction at Amusement Park
today, They will face the Norwalks
ill in duuhic-hcndcr.
O O b
9 Tim locals are out {I ’“In both
funnies. us the Elm City crew holds
nm‘ \l‘l‘llllfl o‘er them lllls season.
1(to it Nornnlk. .
O O O
’l‘ltt- light fans are sill) talking
nlmttt the meat showing made by
llinic shrub against. Jimmy Slattery.
I shadi- “as considered an outsldcr
below the light. We were one of
thtN- who did not. think that he had
it look in with the fast Buffalo youth.
>3 0
TIt‘kCy. u ho at one time caught
for thc Springwoods. is putting up a.
lint" gnmc behind the bat for the Har-
t'isbnrgh nine. of the New York‘Pcnn-
sylvanln Lr-ncue.
World’s Trotting Mark
Is Lowered Again
CLEVELAND. Oltio..July 3 (AP).
-The racing of Anna Bradford's Girl
and the lowering of the world's rec-
ord for trottors at three-quarters of
a mile for the second time in two
days. featured today‘s Grand Circuit
program at North Randall.
The summaries:
2:14 CLA‘SS TROT.
Purse, 81,200: 3-4. 1 1-8 and i l-ei-
mile heats. Northern King, hr. 11..
won: DDr. Strong-Worthy. gr. 12.,
second: Senator Frisco. hr. g.. third.
Worthy D. Bond. Mary Watts. Betsy
Trcgantle. Etta “'isc. Tennis and
Toulus Boy also started. Best time
—1.32 2-5 (ncw world's record).
2:06 CLASS PACE.
The Times: value, $3.000: mile
heats. Anna Bradford‘s Girl. hr. 111..
won: Pete Green. b. g.. second; llob-
ert Direct. (7h. g.. third. Phil O'Neil.
Theodore Guy. Wnr Brldc, Kid Hui.
El Verso and Miss Bclwin also start.-
cd. Best. time—2: 02 :l- 5.
12.8 CLASS TI‘. 01‘.
Purse. 51,200: 3-4. 1 1-8
mllc heals. \‘an Todd. gr.
Quilbcrry. br. g.. second; Major
Riser, bk. 5.. third. Princess Bell.
Lady Mac. Czarina Worthy. Hallie
Harvester, Fred AL. Southward. Ma-
bel Axworthy, Lu Mints. Leo- Wind-
er and Donald A., also started. Best
lime—1:33 1-5.
.. 1 1-4.
8.. “on:
Not Coming Vin College.
(Pathfinder)
Henry Ford conducts a 1-2 mil-
lion dollar trndo school at Detroit
that serves A dual purpose. It not
only teaches boys a trade. but it
makes fllvvcr parts. Boys enter be-
tween the ages of 12 and 15. They
are paid $7.20 a week to start. The
maximum pay is 318.
\
Each Juvenile worker is required
to are at least 32 of each week's
wage. The graduates are absorbed
by the Ford plant. The students
number seven hundred and there are
any instructors. The curriculum in-
cludcs advanced school work.
Advertise lh the Sentinel for thc
Washington Senators "
Overwhelm Boston
BOSTON. July 3.—(AP). Stanley
Covclcskie hung up his tenth victory
of the season today when the Wash-
ington Senators overwhelmed the
Boston lied Sox, 11 to 0. The Red
Sox were only able to hit safely four
times while the league leaders were
slugging Zahniscr mercilessly. Mc-
Ncely knocked out two home runs
over the left field fence and J.
Harris duplicated this feat. once.
The combination play of Pcckin-
pouch and S. Harris was a big factor
in four Washington double plays.
Ken Williams Hits /
His 18th Homer
ST. LOUIS. July 3 AP).~—-Pllchcr
Frank Davis weakenc in the third
inning and the Detroit Tigers defeat-
ed the St. Louis Browns today. 8 to
.1. Ken Williams hit his 18th home
run of the season in the eighth. No
one was on base. Score:
Detroit 015 010 010—8 1" I
St.Louis'... 111000 010—4 9 1
Dauss and Basslcr; Davis, Stauf-
for and Hargrave.
Chicago Wins on
Cleveland Errors
CLEVELAND. Ohio, July 3 (AP)
——Three Clveland errors in the first
inning. after two were out, gave
Chicago rive unearned runs, and the
‘Whito Sox defeated the Indians here
today, to to 5. Pat McNulty made
a home run in the first inning.
Home Runs Feature
Phila-Boston Game
"PHILADELPHIA. P... July 3
(AP).—Phllndelphin won the open-
~ing game ol‘ the series with Boston
here today 10 to 6. Home runs
drove in all of the locals‘ runs but
one. Wilson hit the first in tho
bolt results. .
opening with the buses tilled. __ -
INSIDE GOLF
By CHESTER HORTON
miter of M Golf Champions.
“Golf's most successful anchor,”
says “Chick" Evans.
square stance for wool shots and the
slightly open stance for
I have always advocated the
long iron
shots. There are
' some golfers who
I do better with the
open stance for
woods. Alttny pnr
players use It.
There is some-
thing about their
make - up that
calls for this
’ stance. and when
that is the case
the open stance
should be uscd
since golf cw
never be a propo.
ultlon of exact
rule with any
player. It you
have trouble with
the Woods and have been using the
square stance, try a slightly open
stance, with the ball off the left in-
step and the right foot about five
inches. or a little less than that. for-
ward toward the ball. This stance
has a tendency to encourage the
right arm to stay close to the side
in the back swing, which is a good
thing. The right elbow slides around
the right side instead of projecting
itself out from the side.
(Copyright John 1". Dillc Co.)
(Copyrlght. Chester Horton, 192:2—
rcproducllon in any form strictly
prohibited.)
wnurs SINGLE
BRINGS DEFEAT
T0 in runs
Brooklyn Left Fielder
M akes Hit With
Three on and Breaks
Tie Score
BROOKLYN. N. Y.. July 3.—
\\'heat's single, with the bases full in
the eighth todny broke a 3 to 5 tie
settler '
smut:
onulfimca
FARMERS CLASH WITII STRONG
NEW YORK TEAM TOMORROW
Visitors Have Fine Record—Columbia George
Smith Will Do the Twirling for Riley’s
Club—Expect Record Crowd to Attend
Contest-Start at 3:15 o’Clock
and the lloblns tlefcated‘. itc Giants.
Score by innings.
New York . . . . . ... 3““ 000 tron—3
Brooklyn . . . . . . . .. 0:0 100 003—6
Two-base hit—Brown. Three-hast:
hits—Stock, Deborry. Stolen base
—— Young. Sacrifices — Fournlcr.
Brown. Double play—Kelly and
Snyder. Left on bases—New York.
t: Brooklyn. 1‘.‘. 13.1503 on balls—
Off Greenfield, 8; off Osborne. 3.
Struck out—By Grccnticld. 8. Pass-
ed hall-Snydcr. Umpires — Mc-
Laughlin nnd Itigncr. Time—Two
hours and five minutcs.
American Pair Are
In Tennis Finals
WIMBLEDON. England. July 8
(AP).—Today the All-English Ten-
nls Tournament brought forth the
expected and the unexpected: Su-
zanne Lenglen. the French. marvel.
did what. had been expected when
she captured the women‘s singles for
the sixth time since 1919 by defeat-
ing the young English girl. Joan Fry.
6-2. 6-0. The American doubles
pair. Ray Casey of! California and
John Henncsscy of Indianapolis. ac-
complished the unexpectcd when
they overthrow the favorites in the
men's doubles semi-final, Jacques
Brugnon and Ilcnri Cochct. of
France. 7-5, 5-7, 9-7, 6-4. and cuter.
ed the finals against Jenn ’Borotrs
and Rene Lacostc. also of France.
Four Homers Made
In lO-inning Game
CHICAGO, July 3 (AP).—Home
run smashesby Bell and Bottomley
of St. Louis and Frelgau and Hart-
nott of Chicago today featured a
ten inning battle in which the Car-
dinals defeated the Cubs 10 to 8.
won‘.
Shenandoah Is
At Bar Harbor
BAR HAIIBOR.~Mnlne, July 3
.(AP).—The navy dirlglblc Shenan-
doah srrtved here from Lakehurst,
New Jersey. tonight at 8:25 p.m.,
(daylight time . circled the harbor
and slowly so led down over her
mooring must on the mother- ship
PUntohn. She left the naval air
station st Lskehurst at 9:15 (day-
ugbt limo) this morning. ‘
l
oto 3. In the. first of a three-game
series. Milton Stock of Brooklyn hit
ll. tripln and three singles.
Sttord:
NEW YORK.
uh r it no a. 0
Young. rf ...... 3 i 1 1 0 1
Southworth. t'f .. 2 l 1 1 t) 0
Wilson. cf . . . . . . 2: 0 0 l 0 0
Friscln 3h. ti 1 2 I. 0 0‘
Terry,‘lh....... 4 0 2 9 0 0
Kclly,2h.......4 it ‘2 ‘J 5 0
hicusel If. . -. . 4 l) 1 2 (i 0
Jackson. ss ..... 4 O 0 ti 0 0
Snyder. e .. .1 it n 4 1 (I
Greenfield. p . . . . ll n ti 0 -t 0
'Bcntlcy . ....... l 0 t) O 0 0
Totals .......-31 3 it 2410 1
'liattcd for tirct-tillt'ltl in ninth.
Ii]:UOKl.l‘N.
uh r h po a c
Cox. rt’ ......... ‘l l 2 L! 0 0
Stock. 2h ..... . . . 5 1 «t 5 2 0
Wheat, If l 0 1 2 0 ti
lt‘ournlcr. lb .. . . . 4 it 2 10 1 ti
lrown. (‘f ....... -l 0 ‘J I 0 0
'l‘lcrncy. 3b . ..... 5 l 1 l 3 ll
Fortl,ss ....... ,1 O 1 2 3 0
Debr‘rry. c . ..... :i 2 1 :l 2 ti
Osborne. p . . .. .. Al 1 2 l 3 0
Totals ........ It? s 16 27 ll 0
Jacobs weakened in the tenth and
St. Louis bunched three hits and'
L
Rows’Her Own
Miss ' Hilda Spinks,
boasts of a victory over the lead»
ing women scullcrs of the Brit-
ish Isles in the recent rowin rig
regatta at Clapton, England.
at 8:15 p. in.
I This Is out:
lf‘illlls in New York.
well known tennis:
inls, Poughkccpsic.
."Mortlstonn. N. J.
:t-vowd. us they llll\t‘,
lwon and two options,
Smith and .‘IIIItJI'
l\l'llton and \VIIsotl
'll't nut tI\S.
pit o.
1
its follows:
Wiltons \s.
llrngntt. . .
Ltimly. . .
Hurke.. . . . .
l'lcasunts. .
.\lillct'. . . ....
Ilnll. . . .
Schultz. .. .
Smith .......
t'ztlt lim‘
I’llf‘lli'r
llt‘dl whiskey. will“,
is now practically
beverage use.
Q
above
’ last stand. The
gone. after lIlf.‘ liquor
most effectiw llitiiilir‘l'.
substantially lt-sw
Sunday's lllll'u’lt‘lll'tll :tl luv .it It'ii-ld
“I“ Inc tho strong lx‘tnnI tly All Stars
of the best. traveling
’l‘ht-y hnvt,
ft‘utcd both Stamford Clubs this :_.r
son and heme mus over the following
lv'lugston Colon-
Umdnlng.
This club should bring out n lat-gt
u record of 12
will work
and Levy for the
You Iil'tttlit t’toit will um-
Thc lineups fol ittndtn‘ s gumu Is
Kennedy
Ililey ...... . It'it'h't Ititw
. IJ-l't l"itid
.. 'I'Iill‘d Il;t:<‘t-.
Shortstop
Second Ilttso . ..
>1 ‘1 41’. «..- -
l't‘llli‘l‘ l-‘it-ld
lliizht It‘r-id ,.
Optiml~tlo Al‘tt-r vi Yt'ul‘k“ Set-tire.
(Prohibition COlllillI'mittlll‘l' II.|_\lll‘.3.
girl or ‘lmttidy
llttnlitdtiiulvlt'
The big lmntlt‘g'zt-r is piztkiui; his
t'o:t.~.t,
‘»lllll;.'l_,'lt‘l‘ in tho
Diversion of industrial ,
thztn furnit‘t'ly.
HEY EDDIE
COME on WE' tie
STARTING] A
GAME.
”literals Something“ about
YOu Can ’1‘ Lose
If you sit in with
Jean Knott while
he shows you
EDDIE’S
FRI-ENDS
tthat unfailingly funny
daily comic hit
YOU win a laugh
every time
and Every Day in
The EVening Sentinel
BEGINNING MONDAY
t
.l
.aksj‘NM-u 'A‘h‘ ..
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Norwalk Chronicler