Both sides C0
{0110118
Norwnlk nnd simples High schools.
“m rivals in the sporting world. will
my.” on the basketball court ut the
“NH...” v. M. r‘. A. gymnasium. to.
mum)“, night. A preliminary con-
t...“ hctwervl the li‘uirflcid High and
Stub!“ liiuh girls will open the
“'ng‘u tutorinintneni. Dancing
[follow the Ramos. Both Nor-
.‘ lk and Slulllei‘i lligh look good on
.flnor int-.- your. Neither has lost
gtuur.
nflrlent of Contintl
..
pics.
expense of the Westport team.
he as follows:
sanLl-JS
illicit
...... ....
Right forward.
In promoting sports of any kind
there is a constant gamble with the
weather. Primarily the poor weuth~
or that was on tup.during the lost
world series has caused the two ma-
jor leagues to shorten their season.
Starting the big series one week
earlier than is customary will be no
guarantee against bad weather. it
Jo a matter of record that on the
whole. the big event of the year in
baseball has been furnished with
excellent playing conditions.
However. I feel that the titagnutes
smalls la. wise move in their decision
_.tttinly .will not handicap weather
conditions. but the big advantage is
lit the series will be finished be-
re the football games of the your
t under Way.
“r t O O
For-several years the world scr-
. es and some of the best football
‘ U U
,. leaning house one week earlier
[In usual will enable baseball to
away with most of the conflicts.
his is as it should be. for the na-
,0an pastime should exit as fact-
.makes its bow.
Getting back to the weather con»
itiom that have greeted the world
ies games.
“The weather was abominable dur.
5‘ the lust series with the exception
possibly two games. The final
”Nest was staged under the worst
‘ traditions possible. The game
o'uid have never been played.
Had it been a regular game dur-
‘ the season it would have never
been started. it it had, it would
hive been called long before the
« AN INDIAN BUSE .
he Ceriisic Indians. in the days
hen they turned out some of the
last ruinous teams in football his-
m. were especially known for their
times They always bud a big-
itg full of tricks. When‘the going
blobs/h the old string Would be
at loose and the Redskins would
up. .
‘e‘ f the most unusual plays on
d’ylras pulled by a Carlisle back
1903 .u'hen "Pop" Warner was in
gej‘c't grid destinies at the In-
u'schooi.
C rllsie was playing Harvard. {he
'I was close. Dusk was envelop-
the field.
Word kicked off. the ball going
93111011, .Carlls'le star. on the live-
’ stripe. The entire Indian team
red around Dillon. There was
' irminsidethe whirling mass of
ins as if Dillon had fumbled
, leather. _
$0M the field tore the Crimson
I. rs bent on tossing the runner
is tracks. Just as they reached
map of indinns ihelatter scut-
tc various parts of the field.
the man with the ball couldn't
‘ d tlienadown the sidelines sped
0n. apparently without the oval.
(1 Marshall. the llari ard safety.
‘rlced. unmolcstcd. virtually un-
cod. On to the Harvard goal he
in safety. where he was seen to
a on the "lost" ball to the ground.
Then the ruse who discovered. The
I had been secreted in a specially
titrated “nest" in the back of Dll~
n's jersey. It was just another
Warner trick. it was 'good for 105
rd: and the winning touchdown. It
lint! worked to perfection. undetected
n the gathering gloom.
v
timers humus-in furnish
po’ttio‘n for the Comm Life
it Friday night of this
i Guards will bot-ceough
(its Dino‘s have George
9. iii mavens.
' nu: meant-n
The Jute
.. play the Jet-gums schedule in of the classic have been badly in~
one less weeks time. teri’ered with by rain.
carting sewn days earlier cer-
cards of the year have overlapped;
the perfectly willing to angina at
tryout for an outfield position."th
regulation period.
the unusual conditions that the uni—
a contest, notably the four-run lend
the route.
It 0 o
If any ball game should be played
under ideal conditions. that one
should be the deciding clash of the
world, series.
. 4| 0
Baseball room-(is show that only
three series since the inauguration
The 1909 series had it couple of
rainy days. aleo'some very cold wee.
ther in tile’ final games at Detroit.
overcoats and blankets being much
in evidence. eta football. '
The 1911 event was the worst of
all. Rain set in at Philadelphia and
held up the final game of the ser-
ies for five days. Few of the Original
ticket buyers saw that game. A five-
day layoff was too much for even
the tiyed-inéthe-wool brnnd fun.
The inclement weather under
which the 1925 glimes were played
is still fresh in the. minds of every
fan, the last game in particular.
However. there are other. advan»
tages aside from the possibility of
getting better Weather. The shorter
season eliminates a. Week of craggy
play that is the usual brand unless
the race is very close. incidentally "it
does away with the football clash.
It! t I
Incidentally. the fans who like.
double headers are certain of at
least seven each year. for they are.
regularly. scheduled in order
make possible the shorter closing
date.
Baseball
- . Notes
Up in Boston. the sports writers.
especially those who delve.» in the
baseball dope. are tnking'the eccen-
tric Casey Stengcl to task for his
jumping the Providence team to
manage the Toledo "Mudhens." The
consensus is that old "Charlie
Horse" showed mighty little appre-
ciation for the fine positions in
which he had been placed by Judge
Emil Fuchs. owner of the Boston
Braves.
,gPaui abounds, in the "Boston
Post" states the facts pretty well
when he states the inside of the
case. Stcngcl was taken by the
Braves solely for his ability as a.
pinch hitter, his legs having been
going back on him fest. He failed
to come up to expectations but. be-
cause of his years of service in the
majors over a- long span of years.
Judge Fuchs didn't want to re-
lease him.
when when the Braves came into
controlling interest of the Worces-
ter club. they had their chance to
make use of Casey. He was made
president and manager-Act the team
ate. salary to be 36.500 and was of-
fered a. substantial bonus if he met
With success at the helm of the
team.
When he took charge of the club.
he had a cellar occupant and he fin-
ished in third place so he must have
received his bonus; stengel didn’t»
reitsh“the change to Providence and
he demanded a raise in salary of
81.000. and on‘not receiving it. he
released himself and joined Toledo
Plans are under buy for the ini-
provemcnt of Kingsley Park at Pros
vidence to get ready for the Eco.
tern league start. A new club house
is to be built. the grandstand "wlll
be enlarged snd several new sec.
tions of fence with; put up
Jackson Keefer. the nonunion“
Brown halfbsclt. is something be-
sides as honest to goodness yourself
pinyer. Ila. plays such s good gun.
of baseball tillt the Boston M to:
summer. Keefer played . tithflt‘iu‘
pllboy Practicum in the will!
Twilightielgue and hated reruns
for the men.» Ed momma. . up
Brown football coach. recommended
t
the». County
1
Keefer toil": Red Hot.
tin-toy. liogncmftfin i he. ‘
t
g . ing‘ Their Vic-
CureerwBeatie and Huck of West-
W t Team tire Fast Pain—High Girls Will
Play in Preliminary Contes ,
rd a scholarship by one of the lead-
ing colleges in the East next spring
when he finishes his studies at Sta.
Norwulk Ii. S. Will have its full
lineup on the floor and expect to
continue its string of victories at the
The lineup for the main game will
N ORWALK
Perlman
The fact that it was started,- plus
hires at once. faced in so unv/mant
of Washington. caused them to go
to:
highvclcss boxcr‘ who Will} extend
boxing commission rule's prove!"
him from exercising formers than
six rounds in one evening. but Fidel
hopes «to pore his class before the
sixth 'round is reached.
on the programme. In
the ten round argument between
Mc’i‘lguo and mowers and the six
round bout between Lu'Bsrbe. and
Perfettis Matchmaker Jess situation
of the Garden alsohas George God~
frey‘sndvlttsrtin Burke hooked up
tel-“ten rounds.
Corporal lay Submit-terror another
ten rounds snd’bsnny fl‘srris‘ sud
Tony Connect-t for a four rounding
till. It will be “done bi’thi fighters
themselves with gloves. ”It may be
that. George Godfrey. the blue:
'3‘!!!" of Eisner-ville will
tit-“bout with-Miran Burke by car-
essing Mimi} on the chin with s
well-nusnt‘hoob. '
but two who
. ill:
ndvme. but consider “thrill:
N EW
crs as u. coming heavyweight. ‘
Pound 'Em Paul. l um convinced
after seeing him defend his title
ugnlnst J ck Delaney, Canadian
sharpshoo er. is simply a one-hund-
ed fighter. possessing incredible
stamina. and courage. ,
Pound 'Im Paul can hook With
the left and shoot Ks punch over
straight. Though he does not ‘seem
to be a master of timing. the Man-
liattan Dutchman manages to
considerable power into the blow.
rather than explosion.
But Pcund"Em Paul employer ni-
right hand solely .for defensive pur-
poses. 1! it were not for this it
would be easy to enthuse over Ber-
.lix- lili‘ illtl Huck. stu'~ ~orin ......... ‘ . , ienbach as s. pnssiblovconqueror of
com‘i-qulioll of the s. II.)S.E;qundg. Burke Loft m“.a'.}1' madman? Jack Dempsey in months to com.
will unmnpt to lower the colors of lentils ...... .. .. I Tomcy A strictly one-handed fighter “1'
the Noni-nil; aggregation. Sporting ‘ Center. IIIIII . (tom ““3““ up with m“ lasting
l‘l‘lll"“ 1.: \w spoken mvomm". of iliime ..... ...... ‘ ‘, .. . . Whipple fame. and thlsgls whet Pound 'Em
New In». Weslnort athletes. llurk Right guard. Paul seems ‘0 ‘39-. ~
is r ilillilli 0! both the lmseliull and Baki'r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . McGowan thOIdDE‘tzllimli'anei' “:33” m;““::‘:
into-.mlnll outfits. H» ‘il b. . . ° '
( “ l 0 offer left guard. ring's new man of destiny. Hickey
relates how Berlenbach was deal
and dumb at the age of two fol-
lowing an attack or scarlet fever:
how he had these faculties restored
10 years later by accidentally touch-
ing a. live electric wire. how he took
up wrestling and went on to win the
Olympic championship; how he do.
cided of his own (record that boxing
was better suited to his tempormenl
and muscular gifts. and how. start-
ing as a. preliminary fighter two
years ago, he climbed by gradual
degrees to the light heavyweight
championship.
Dominates thirlcnbnrh.
Borlcnhaoh is Hickey all over. The
once trainer and mentor of old Bob
Fltzsimmons completely dominates
him. Hirkry's moods ore ’lierlcn-
hach's. Mickey’s thoughts-arc the
fighter's llerlenhach’s own person.
nlity is completely submerged In the
elder man’s influence.
it Hickey were to tell llrrlenbach
to fight Dempsey and Wills in the
the. fashionable hours of three and
five. he would do it unhesilailngty.
And if Hickey ndrlcd. “Those t\\'u
birds will be pushover-s for you."
lit‘l‘lonbnch. not stopping in nnnlyze
the situation himself. would believe
it. "
lllvltcy is l-oving instructor fit the
New York . (7. That is \zltcre he and
:r-rlcnlmch mot. llcrlr'nl-nvh was on
amateur wrestler Fit the lime. lie
hogan fiddling around 'with the
gloves. Hickey ignored him. l'ierlen'
40 ROUNDS “or
BOXING-0N MILK
FUNDPROGRAM
In Addition to Flowers
and Mc'l‘igue, Fidel
La Barbs Will Be
Seen in Action
NEW YORK, Dec. 22.“ Michael
Francis McTigue of County Claire.
lre‘land. and Theodore “Tiger"
Flowers of Atlanta. Ga" topped off
their training yesterday-for the sun-
bout of the Christmas fund boxing
benefit at. Tex Richard's new gar-
den tomorrow night.
Michael Francis has always held
theoplnion that his championship
was picked from his pocket while
he wasn't looking by punchr’em Paul
Berlenbech. at the‘ Yankee Stadium.
bach into a dazed condition and.
grab back his lost laurels. '
All he has to do is to rock Tiger
Flowers- togsleep and he will have
his chance to meet Berienbsch. who
has agreed to meet the winner. 1n
the meanwhile Deacon Theodore
will endeavor .to do a little rock-
ing himself. He never wore a chum-
pionship crown and would hire to
try one‘wsee if it fits.
All the fight fans of this area. are
YORK. l)t‘('. 22.~P0ufid
‘l’inl l'uui Ilerlenbuch will never
rank with the immortals oi the prize
ring. despite nil the giowing'phrues
you may read of his potential pow-
!“ .
The effect is that of e. jarring jolt,‘
He thinks he'can slap Mr. Bel-ten. ,
hitch worked all Ill’ llill'ilfl, Hm .lm
Hickey put on lIlI‘ clown n! it
youngster. The story is ll"ill"lll.’it"l’l
trumplmi thu professor vitil :1 I'll
hook to in.) body right ot‘.’
Wholhrr lllls is one or ill»
turcsquo lllllt‘ intends ll.:.~t Home:
up to furnish t-mnorrntlomt inlet.
ground for u nvw liild ntltlilt-n'rur—
toss. i don‘t know, but ill .‘l'ii’ I‘illi‘
ilir-key inmtctliniwly I‘u-r~..xn-~ llorlrw
illr»
Still Hunks nigh.
At. Minnesota they still cull Join»
my McGovern. the greatest out: \vr-
buck the Gophers ever had and one.
of the best football has yet predile-
ed.
Three Second suckers.
Connie Mack will have ui Icusl
three second buselncn next year in
Max BishOp. Jimmy Dykes and Bill
Wclnbsgunss.
Titre-(edition Ullamp.
Hurry Helimann of Detroit is
of the few righthanded hitters
have led the American League hul-
ters three times. He has determlnn.
tion and the nerve to put over big
things.
one
Novel-s All-Round Star.
Novel-s of California is an all-
round athlete. A‘side from being the
almost universal choice for Alem-
cries. he‘s a star pitcher and crack
track man. ,
“More Seek Umpires.
In an effort to keep the umpiring
up to the high standard that has
prevailed for a. number of years.
both big leagues-have strings on
hovers! promising arbitrators.
interested in Fidel Ln Barbs. the
little flywelght champion from the
coast. and Fidel is 5‘ ready to preve
that he come by the title honestry.
In ‘Lew‘l’erfetti he is taking on a.
him toithe limit; The intercom the
Due to LaBarbu's tender age. the
They are ‘forty rounds of boxing
sddiflon to
Ernie Janis and
‘1! this pron-slams is shortness it
shorten
Two. hundsfi‘my be better than one
"nth: ‘cun‘ argue more '
but one». ‘ A .' . i
‘ W« . ‘1
jkeipin‘gon tn ‘ bumped”
;. .yufi
m‘m minnows
squad It then under
u
. , ‘ sic-I. missus.
m ‘7'
”Slim
Jim Bottomiey.
coast is giving away tour pounds“; '
in weight. but he has confidence' in: .
himself and a little matter of four , “
po‘undswon‘t bother him. * ‘
play the New Chosen Big Five
Christmas night at the
in New Canaan.
"Sunny" Gordon. Joke Driscoil. Bill
Hells. Freshener and Bill Mainline
will be with the NeW‘York quintet.
use New Canaan turn is out for the
lethality ichbnip‘ionshlp
They suffered e setback when the
compo Life Gulmls’ {defeated them
on their-theme, floortlsst'week. The
‘Gusrds use won't‘r‘pm Port Chester
ud‘thm": .ks‘ii‘y'wvtll lead his team
mates Imm-ms’flliter‘s in' In ef-
fert‘to'kupithclrsisis freon-om de-
fects during the remainder of the
‘sssson. 4 ~‘
.1. Elmmoul.‘ reserpine: wn
street. died suddenly «influenced
it'll!
Wt or: member
'l‘wo Good Hitters
Rogers Horns‘by. a pretty good
right-handed hitter him-cit. says
his stair first sucker.
MR. HICKEY DOES Au THE-
Mmtme FOR MR. GERLENBACl-l
lint
‘ SPORT§
lo‘
t
i
l r'Il'H Militant l‘.
IIIi‘I\ "l
lillfllni'
l‘xllit-ll i'l
‘Hl' IHJi lui'wibi' llillll, l» ll; Illi' li‘.l.'~
uvl' lll‘ ‘li'ttl 'l'lryw slw'f
‘; liltii‘i‘ :u l‘ll villi tili'
Ill
l it‘ll l.
:ltil‘t in tin: \~:..l:‘;.l..~.
' It. \lrli‘It-wl lii'l‘[4'< u;
l.» «'l‘illl'i't‘. 'i :‘w
liti‘ f
Clillllllili.
li'iiit; lizi
Itiit"
limit
Hi' lli'l\
‘TIE‘V‘IH
hi it. .i it
iliIiNi-Hlt‘l" l'l
:vlulvii l: :~:ill‘ ni‘
.‘lulillu ml 1..
H
I’
‘v
t i
To»
11%
l uluur llums-nlug.
"liar" Uilll'i‘illl ut’ lilo lloszon
lli‘itl't‘S was lilei'ully chmml out of
lilo Al‘lltfl'lt‘tlll tongue.
IllvGon‘un intro hint the gate one tin)
(or rusting him lrmn the, twitch.
'i‘lint night ('cnnin Mark sold him.
L:
L‘ .
2 .
/
k)?
Ill-vcioxls Many Stars.
(lirnu \Vill‘llt'i‘. now lootilnll coach
at Stanford. has developed many of
ville gridirou‘s greatest. elm-s. among
them being Jim Thorpe and Ernie
’ Nevers.
l .. . ... . '
3 Bad Break for Tnubc.
l (Touch l’iielnn of Purdue says if
lQuurterbaclt 'l‘aube had been on u
iwlnning team tilts i'nli he would
have been one of the most. press
'ngcntnd players in the country.
w...» «Hi
i Money Lures Collcginns.
The big money “lied" Grange is
reputed to be making has caused any
number of football stars to make the
leap into the professional game
without waiting for their college de-
gree and diploma.
Not a Victory.
Sam Jones of the Yankees has
been in three world series but has
never won a. single game. though
charged with two defeats.
After Young's Record
Walter Johnson says he would
like to beat Cy Young‘s record of 22
in the best ici'bhended butter in the
:HNIUODRI.
‘The ties-cums Blg Five will
Village hall
Bennie Maser.
this your.
years as a. big league pitcher. but
doubts if he will be equal to it.
Gets “His “C”
Kenneth Bradley. son of Mr. and
Mrs. James Peters Bradley of Owen-
oke. Westport. and New York city.
has been awarded s. varsity “C" let-
ter by the Athletlcc‘ouncil at Col-
umbia. University. Bradley was man-
ager of last year's baseball team. He
gained fame in collegiate sporting
circles last spring by offering a
handsome bronco statue to the most
valuable player on the Columbia
squad. Jack Van Brocklln. captain
and pitcher of the team. was chosen
by a. special committee selected by
the athletic council. as the player
to receive this award. Bradley is pro.
mlncnt in social activities in Nor-
wnlk and Westport. He is a mem-
ber-pf the Westport Country club.
His father is general manager of the
Metropolitan Insurance company.
numerous. Doc; ”Ahfisliton
Mayer
“taillight. when. berm
‘ y afternoon. ”as w
of Bridgcé
Order of De-
f‘We Are Our Own Whole.
later: and Retailer; of
QUALITY. GROCERIES
my“? NI
THOUGHT wELt .
0F BY ‘
HIS 8065
NB.
liltllilflm '
lull I‘llli ll‘llzlle‘ll
« Illitlll-lriltr-illlu ll) l3.-
lile hi.t\_\".\'('£‘r.'hi
~»]~-vklml ("tir-
tzi'~lw:l1..tl.
I‘Jlll «I'M» trilll ill
Ni. ii in no! illnl in no it |.I.itltl \vh)
uiilu i'. i lit nlll‘l i-~‘ ., ‘
it.“ 1- «it il‘ ill-Jim;
lltll E‘i
...-I
r! Ulli‘ . .lIHI
l‘.t.::~llm:lm:.\' m..-
ll. Iilll
it
.llt‘l‘lruiuwii is :l‘mvtil ilH t:t,t;x_\' as
.g.
illi'lt'. ll ll’u l.t'l',\‘.
'u'wiivlith I‘i‘lllllll‘ll In mu
. ; tumult n III‘IlJII.
tiliiiiiti is
n Ptili tun
t-‘tuuk Ulltil'llli‘ll will be St't'il on
llllt‘ lulsltvilulll court again. li‘l'ulik
lsizll'l‘vd on lhv t‘IllllIu‘il court moral
Mums and. l'iv roiirr't'l from uciiw
lpinying lltt‘m‘. yvurs ugo.
'tlid not play mnny million. \In New
'l’rnr‘s nigh! (iuurnirri will lend his
all stars ugnlnstl lht- (fontpo' Life
E‘Guttl'ds in Wcsiporl. The lineup of
Win: All Stars is not known. but it
probably will include Art Kelly.
George Blackmail and several other
local stars or recent yours. ‘
~»—Advcrtise in lIiL' Sentinel for the
j best results. .
snore
MEETS EVERY COOKING NEED
Hull‘s—iii mnlnl
.
Lust 5011‘
l'mpire liill gson he had an all slur train. but they}
. .-.
"4ir”"”fi»-v ‘
1; ‘
- J AVAVAVAVAVAV
‘ , TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, l025. .
to Meet Staples Team at “Y” Tomorro
.SAYS BERLENBACH WON’T RANK WITH GREAT FIGHTERS
besides going to New Canaan. Slum
in the armory.
will play in New (‘nnanu and
New Year's night will be seen
l.)unbury. The five \vus
scllt‘rillllld to play the (tempo
Guards on January 1.
silvers cancelled the con est.
NEW ORLEANS FIVE low nu "”‘
RED MEN AT ARMilRY unit
ford, strutford. Norivalk and Dan-
Ilury. 'l‘hc team will make its first
appearance in Norwnlk on Friday
night when it meets the Red Men
The following Thursday the team
on
in
originally
Lilo
lit the life
W...
W
m
l
l
Holy Cross College Team from Louisiana Book-
ed to Take 011 Several Fairiield (‘ouniy
Basketball Aggregations-0rlglnal Celtics
‘ 0
Coming Here Too
lelo Burns and his Holy Cross John ‘lirounle'.‘llrtlurriw mutmwl‘ "
College team from New Orleans. of the RH] Men ulii Ill‘lilli llit‘ in”...
Louisiana. will be seen in several inal Celtics in ”"'. loml inning,
haskrthnll courts in this vicinity again this season i‘lu- lI-‘lll" in tho
during the (.‘hrlsttnus holidays. Tho-y appearance of the world t‘Illlitipvs' in
will invade Bridgeport to play th't: not known at iht- prt'su'nt limo, the
Y. M. ii. A. and it. of C. teams. Celtics through tin-tr milltitgi-r. .lnn
Furry. wanted to arrange it booking
in Normik. t'or inst week. The lit-n
men tried to bring the chumps lll‘l'o
Saturday night. the booking was or»V
ranged. but called off in 'a rut"
hours. ..
The lied Mon offered l‘l'ltliiy
night, but the Celtics then wanted
to appear here Thursday. but tllll‘
to tho loral National Guard outt’it
drilling. this was impossible. The
f‘eiiics promised to cotne here inlet
in the scum.
(J5
Donl lu' lou hasty in your judg-
‘mvxni . . . .A man who threatens to
shoot the works may int-rely be an
vxpi‘l‘l with the dire. not a Bolshev-
W.
o
JI-‘I‘Iillilttl‘h got $55,000 for whip-
i t
‘Iiv'lng .lnrk liclunrin.
Swan-um» minim-tits this is Oqui\'i.i.~
li-nl in u iortyynrul guiilliyurzlngc.
. U U
ll 1;.- populni to nefvr to a tlghlor
as u tough customer but Maxie ill the
notions Says; slit- lius mvt ti lot of
Wollgh onus suiting: Chrislmus bill'-
l".‘.1‘.llll~‘.
‘ i
.
’l‘rx ltlrkurtl put on an luv: hot-key
wine ill .‘ludlrozi Square Ulll't’lt‘ll tho
inilw‘ null ..il one the first time
HACKER
JOE ,
..'I‘he Shiek ot'
i
[NI l‘. \Wlt'itv :2 )‘vlli/J'd ll‘t' I‘lIUlfI lie
ilihltl flv ‘«1lll‘lllllll: II‘51ih-u lllgll-
ll'lllz‘a
I C O
‘ Till ("I it t‘ «lll'fvl. llw‘ IIE‘ll'iE‘t‘II 'i‘olty
‘I/‘ll‘dllt‘ rind otlnr lighters to tlullI
i'i‘hlt; rulmiis ii" in
le‘e his \lclorlcs.
C O t
i‘.- l'ltIi s losing. lil'xSllK". the lid
2 ‘ml lion-ll llwl motley this your“
.~:s_v il'tflllilt: of considerable ,vllrti-
O 0 0
r- I Promise suit.
. , 1
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1of it. some of lilo pitchers in that
You rend that Mr. lluvll has been ‘ lvugue url- sickly looking [u-rt’mmers
-c- -.‘ W .
signed by lluriurd us “a. subordinate
couch". . . .Any other co‘lege would
have signed the young man simply
us an assistant com-h . . . .But it‘s lit.
lie. things like this that give liar-
vurti its tone and elegance.
O t 0
Fred Fulton has applied for a
place on the St. Paul police force
..... The old boy sec-ms to think it. is
not a far cry from a heating to '0
beat.
0
l O
For some reason or other Califor-
gain is bragging about a cheer leader
Write is on inivllectuul....As if It
were possible to be both at one and
lb" sumo birth.
It
. O
‘Vr
A litirltm mun with u mustache l,
illi‘lt<~ lonu is claiming the World's
v-li:.nmlun;-l~.ip.. .ile seems a cinch
to Will by u whisker.
xiv U
1)
'i‘ht- wurdroho ot‘ the modern young
man consists of a business suit. n golf
suit. :1 (irons suit and a brunch of
The Nuiituini ,'u is Ill [over at
llovturing the ball ...(,'t)n'|\' to think
i
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UNIFORMS
Nurses” White Uniforms
............ $2.98 to $8.50
White "Hoover" Dresses,
all sizes . .......... $1.98
Parlor Maid Dresses
. ...... 81.98 and $2.98
Maids’ Black Uniforms;
. veryiine $5.00
I The N. E. Ryan Co
86 WASHINGTON ST.
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.-..
VESTA
OIL BURNERS
Policy Refrigeratin
& Supply (‘0.
So. Norwalli
g,
i
i
4
Monroe St.
..
Nothing better at any price for service
quality, and reliability.
Norwalk Chronicler