NEW YORK. Dec. ‘9.—
1- Cerpentlor the "Orchid Kid"
rimming through those
- ponent.
~21.
in this country.
s
mately this:
Would be well
. grasp this opportunity.”
I ' Terms Sent to Descanlpa, Corps
and Belief in New Yolk Is That They Will
Be Acce pted- Connecticut Fan Believes
Bridgeport pWill Will With Ease
0!
France. is coming back to the Uni-
ted suites to gather another sack
full of mometary fuel with which
a hopes to keep the home fires
decadent
'-years when the orchid bloom is
fading from his cheeks.
Tex Rickard will bring the . "0r-
,ohid Kid", back here. It took him
only a moment to think of an op-
Tex wrote a cable the other day
to Francois Descamps the almond-
,eycd manager of the “Orchid Kid."
He offered F‘rancozs an enticing
price for the "Orchid Kid’s" eel-Vices
In the cable Tex said approxi-
"We have a young man here
known as Jack Delaney. He is from
'ths provinces but he aims to please.
for Carpentier to
In this cable Rickard mentioned
ntier’s Manager
rte-terms and it is understood that Des-
camps has accepted them. That
this light will take place in Madi-
son Square Garden sometime in Feb-
ruary is a certainty. but the man-
agement does not wish to announce
it at this particular time as it might
interfere wiin the publicity so much
needed in connection with the
Dave Shade-Roland Todd battle.
When news of the Carpentier-Dela-
ney bout began to percolate through
the various arm chair restaurants
where the best minds of fistiana are
wont to gather it. caused rejoicing.
especially among those who claim
to be native sons of Connecticut one
of the Nutmeggors declared:
"Well. there'li» be two bumps. one
when Delaney hits Carpentler and
the other when- Carpentler hits the
bett.
Jeffriel. Jack Johnson. Jess Willard
and Jack Dempsey.
only exception over a stretch of 86
years.
arena game include Joe Gans. Jim-
my Britt. Johnny ’Kllbane. Jack Mo-
Auliife. Joe Rivera, Johnny Coulon.
Jimmy Wilde. and so on down the
line.
Sweeteor. Joyce Wothored.
THE EVENING SENTINEL—SO. NORWALK, CONN.
I
Hatch carpentier and
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1920.7;
13-
Jack D elaneyj-
w
37 AM OARLSON.
The."J’a"-llave it. At least that
letter plays quite a conspicuous part
in sports.
Take forinstance the Jacks. Jlrns
and Jess. All start with the letter
"J" and all names'to .coniure with in
the realm of athletics.
Perhaps boxing-has brought out
more champions boasting the name
of Jack. Jim or Joe than any other
branch of endeavor. '
Since John I... Sullivan was king
the hevaywelght division has been
ruled pretty exclusively by a pugi-
list whose given name'stsrtod with
“J O!
Following Sullivan came Jim Cor-
Then Bob Fitssimnlo'ns. Jim
Fits was the
other topnotchers in the roped
In golf one finds Jim Barnes. Jess
Johnny
never know what happened. so he'll
richer." ,
floor. Georges..will wake up at a
table on Montrnartre with a. bottle
of absinthe in front of him. and will
be just-as happy as ever and a. lot
Farrell, Jock Hutchison. Jerry Tra-
vers. Joe Kirkwood. Jesse Guilford
among others.
In baseball Jack Chesbro. Jesse
Tannehill. John McGrsw. JimmyCol-
lins. Johnny livers and Johnny Kling
are a few of the gamete immortals.
in all the world.
his favorite bats.
Every big league player.
it than any other swat stick.
the world.
0 t D
. superstition.
O U I
open this season.
in: the game.
champion.
’11s Goodman 125 3— e
iglls were: Glick 130.
3 8-4.
hey a'rs flyw‘clghts. "
’;
con. Georgia.
an: battles.
Brennan of Stamford
STAMFORD. Dec. 39-“
. and basketball star.
‘ pinyin! basketball for
use York Giants fo
m the Giants
lesson as quarter 53“
k. He will be in
The golfers cherishes his pet clubs
Just as much as the ball player does
regard-
less of whether he is a .200 or a. 400
batter. has one particular but which
‘he believes has more base hits in
Babe Ruth has perhaps three bats
out of 50 that belong to him which
are his favorites. Woe to any other
individual who tries to use them. _
I have known of golfers who after
breakiing some choice club. to quit
the links for several weeks. sore at
a... recent Stunt pulled by Jim
Barnes bringstomindtho limit to
which many athletes are swiyed by
Barnes. while playing in a‘four-
some recently at Plnehurst. aocidell-
taily broke his pet driver. This club
played a big part in the sensational
victory scored by him in the British
Now Bellies is not inclined to be
emotional. but the story is that when
who learned the driver was damaged
beyond repair. be boarded the first
train for- New York. didn't even lino
Possibly the story is just a prom
agent stunt for the British open
Even if it is. it's a-good
olie. , There is a probability that Jim
realm-intended to return to New
golf for a time by getting north to
where the game couldn't be played.‘
NEW ronx. Dec. est—(Ash)
Edouard Mascart. French feather-
weight. won on a foul in the fourth
mound of a. 12 -round match with
ariey Goodman of New York here
night. Moacart weighed 185 133
nanother fir-round contest Joe
lick of New York outpolnted Bill
nnuody of New Orleans} The
Kennedy
‘ “Billy Kelly of Scranton. PL. scor-
. ads technical knockout over Willie
'Boyeriin of \ew York in the fight.
“NEW YORK, Dec. 29 .-A old-n—
.5 . pugilist and his beautiful south-
the bride came to town yesterday
route for Niagra Falls on their
oneylnoon. They were W. L. Sta-ilk
ling Georgia's candidate for the
“heavyweight champion of the world
and Mrs. Btribiing. the former Clan
Yiriglnia Kinney. society girl of Mao
Mrs. Stribilng who is nineteen. tn-
timated she would be in a. ringside
seat at all of her husband's futui-e
To Play in Florida
Matti
Bren former wuette mm
out who has been
the Mix:
willd twin-"1th"
a Blues cw r ' 1|!
rlda. Brennan has been mum
no during the «mat
new!
the backfield-3n
BILLY
EVANS
Golfers and ball players are per-
haps the moat superstitious athletes
incidentally New York is the best
spot in the world for Jim to have a
new club turned out according to his
pet specifications.
0 O O
Ill-this connection i recall what
was at the time an unpleasant eit-
uation’ but is now rather humor-
ous. due to my ruling out a. certain
bat with which Babe Ruth had been
hitting them a. mile.
Barn Crawford. in his day an
American Dengue star and one of
the game's greatest hitters. con.
ceived the idea. of making a laminat.
ed but of four pieces.
The thought was to have the bat-
made of ‘four pieces of perfect wood.
Every bat made from‘one piece oi
wood always has one or more flaws
in it., The laminatgd bat was per-
feet. practically unbreakable.
Crawford sent one of them to
Ruth to experiment with. The Babe
immediately started on a batting
rsmme. While the bat may have
helped some. it. was really just one
of Ruth's regular stunts.
Objection was made to the bet on
the ground that it was-not made out
of, one piece as called for by the
rules. also that a foreign substance
was used in putting the bat to-
gather which is not permissible.
'Pr’esideut Johnson ruled the bat
out. At. the time Ruth and Hell-
mann. ware - tied for the batting
leadership. - Detroit was playing
New York at the time. Ruth went
hitless in 10 times at bat in a \uble
header. ,
s “a a
From a batting rampage he went
into a terrific slump which lasted
several weeks. Being superstitions
:sflblamed it on the loss of his fa.-
Firpo and Spalia
-Will Meet Again
momma. AIRES. _Dec. zap-gar)
L'odis" Angel Firilo. the Argentine
heavyweight. signed articles before
the municipal boxing commission
yesterday'for a match against Er-
minio Spaila. Italian pugilist. to' be
held. “in Buenos Aires during the
first two weeks of March.
The contract provides that Firpo
will receiye as per. cent of the gross
receipts. agrees to be in
Bushes Ail-es .before February 15. ;
Previous dispatches said the
match was to be at 15 rounds. In
th‘elri previous meeting in Buenoe
Aires on March 7. 19M. Firpo
knocked. Spells. out in the fourteenth
round. ‘ ,
-; Blues. 1? to at. in a. closely contest-
. BLUEI. .
°‘ . o. r. us.
" rxowk. It -.ees-eseeo 0 o .0
Hchhon. it assesses. ‘. 1 9
' 8mm 0 e-esaseasaseo ' 7 11
CI! 11.11.”..n..." 1 O :
Brérgafilg..........:‘ s 12
‘ 10 .as‘
“MOI-317'
F. PM
Multae.lf........... 1, 0 - 3
now- ”we asses-ss- 0 a 3
4 1°
'1. 11
o is
:7 “fl .
while in toatball might be mentioned
Jim Thorpe. Johnny Mauibetsch.
John Thomas. Joe Guyon and John.
by McGovern for a starter.
You can find them in virtually
every sport on the calendar; dud
where the Jacks. Jims. the Joee and
the Johns. as well as other “J's."
have climbed the top heights to last.
ing fame and glory.
A perusal of a list of the present
sport champions fully reveals the
prominent place the letter “J" has
in-the sport world. Here they are:
Jack Dempsey. boxing.
Jim Barnes. golf.
Joyce Wethored. golf.
Johnny Weissmulier. swimming.
Joe atecher .wreatling.
That's quite a representative list in
sports where titles are owned solely
by individuals.
Two champions, Jimmy Goodrich
and Jake Schaefer, have recently
been dethroned.
True. there may be nothing in a
name or a letter for that matter. But
to stretch a point or so it would ap-
pear that a performer in sports has
a better chance of getting some.
where if his given name starts with
the letter "J" and more so if he be-
longs to the Jack-Jim-Joe ensemble.
Letter “J” Plays Big Part In Sports
JIM-JOE CLASS OF PASTIMERS, ONE 01" THE MOST
ATHLETIC ACHIEVEMENT.
BELOW ARE SHOWN SEVEN FAMOUS OE LEBRITIEB WHO BELONG TO THE JACK-
OUTBTANDING GROUPS IN
JAKE SC HA EFER.
JIMMY
GOODRICH.
L j
.1
11511111111
111115 '10 5111
101111 11111113
Red ' Men-New ' Conan
and Compo Guards-
Coilegians to Play
New .Year’ s Night
Basketball fans . will have two
first'class games to choose between .
this week. The New .Canaan Big
Five will invade the den of the Nor-
walk Red Men on New Year‘s night
and attempt to scalp the Indians at
their own game. The contiast will
be staged in the Norwaik Armory at
nine o‘clock. In‘ the preliminary
contest the Armory Five will meet
the Questions of Bridgeport Both
thes's games should be of the hair.
raising type. The‘ Red Men have
split a two-game series with the New
Consuls and this will be the "rub-
ber contest." ‘ -
Over in Westport the Cempo Life
Guards will play 1the-Holy Cross Col-
.lsgianst: The college boys from New
Orleanmplayedthe ‘Red "Men last .
week and were defeated; 'The game
this~weekia Westpdrt will give th‘e
fans: a: chance to compare the Life
Guards with the Red Men. The
Guards have won all their, games so
far this season and the chances are
that they will meet stiffer opposi-
tion in the future. -A prelinimary
game will be played by the Y. M. C.
h 1111 is
i .
ST N
STAMFORD. Dec. 29.—Port Ghee.
tar Triangles defeated Stamford
ed basketball game here in the Arm.
on sum afternoon. The score
was. 11 to? 10 in favorwf Port Ches-
tor at the end of the first half.
Crowley Remains
Coach of Columbia Records Are Broken
NEW’ YORK, licc. 29—-(.\Pi.l NEW YORK. Doc. 29.—-(.iP)
Charles F. Crowley. lK‘flil iooilrnll : .‘iilss Ethel McGury and Miss Agnes
coach at Columbia
past season. has bm’n r-appolniodl 111mg l'<”f.‘0!'ds for 1011?;
the university council on
announced ytsivrala)’.
ment was made sumo
that Knute llcclmo of
had been named. {01 tl1-~ port lut it
has withdrawn ihc nrxi (lot.
a. surprise. as he had born xenon-11mm“ ‘1 500 meter (545- 5 yard) “00
ed in line for a position 1.t anoihm
university. lie was said .0 THU) (1h. sex-in seconds “cm the standard she
finitely dromlcd the min at Comm ”5"”‘1‘51‘19‘1 at
his as soon as ho l-‘al‘nrd ihai’ .lunc \vlllle Miss Gerughty achieved
Rockne had been Hillli‘onchcri. ‘1 Ton'me’" (437-44 yard) breast
Crowley rpplnmd pr. pm” C. stroke swim in 7.17 2-5. slashing 15
Withington. former Harvard star» 2‘5 seconds from hcr 0““ record,
as coach at (‘olumhla n.
Withlnglon having succeeded Pom.
D. Haugliton. former Hannld mon-
tor. who died in midrraeon of 1924.
Much success, whico included a \it‘- 1
tory over the Armin
lay in his first year as head coach lnot a bore
r. said 0 C. Pyle.
The team defeated Havcrford. Johns business manager. today. 11:: rcielcilf
Hopkins Wesleyan. Williams and ad an offer of 31.000 in (ash for
Army and tied Next-101k Unint-
weight,champlm._lnfl‘flam Steinke. German wrestler, now a. heavy-
,mwhoforstlmehas quittbcmstgalnelforawhirlatthering
out;
Mtwioematofdenampemumngusbea-olunpwueehhstwdy
macammfmmm
As
World’s Swimming
Knivurszliy tllr- Germrhty shuttered World‘s swim-
coursc in a
Gables, Fla.
:' -undcy. the “’omen' 5 Swimming as-
satiation announced today.
i lli'il‘li‘lllll‘iDtT unpncui irllls against
:i; 1111-. as prescribed by Amateur Ath-
, mmo Ml loii c inlon lilies. Miss )chaly re.
chltl‘cil .55- 5ard pool at Coral
An amount-av!
war-ks ago
fx'otro D111"
Crowley' s rcappoi: 1mm:
1.on snim in 7: SS, clipping exactly
N.
Ashelilie, C. .. m
your a...” lac-i at the some meat in Ashevlllo.
1’; RA KG l'} NO l’l’G.
z
TAMPA.
came to (21011-1 "Red" Gran
Fm- Dec. 39—(AP)
"lied" to fight a ten round bout at a
local arena-last night.
NOVEL TRAlNlNG STUNT
slty.
om'm mom: 'mmm: cENAn’o, ms swan
Offeringthetwoextremesin pagllism. Frankie Gmro, for-ales- fly-
a... we have Stolnlre. who is six rest, tourincbes and weighs at!
mamwamnnceintherhgasbmsomw
lawnmowmmauw,
go is a. football playcl. |
NORWALK' MAY
HAVE SUNDAY
BASKETBALL
Success of Games in
Stamford Causes
Talk Here Red Men
Will Play at Armory
It is rumlrcd around in Norwalk
sporting circles that the led Men
will play Sunday basketball in the
local armory alter the first of the
year. Sunday basketball has gone
over his: in Stamford and Bridgeport.
The Stamford lllucs play every Sun-
day :liicrnoon in the Lock City Ar-
mory. They draw big crowds and are
able to brim; the best teams in the
'slate as attractions. The sumo is true
ill Bridgeport. .
Last year the Y. M. Ii. A. team
did not fare so well and this sea-
son they decided to try basketball on
the Sabbath. Illlmcdiately the effect
was noticed and it is a good pay-
ing proposition.
: The Red Men have been playing
to small crowds with the exception
of holldaya when they went strong.
The Compo Life Guard basketball
game in Westport every Friday
night also has been against the
Red Men as the life savers draw
many inns from Norwaik. All the
fans-that-have been approached on
the subject basin to be heartily in
favor of the plan. At the present
time there is nothing going on Sun-
day afternoons iu the sporting lines.
except for an occasional game of
hockey.
Little opposition is expected by
the clergymen and others in Nor-
walk. Baseball and football is played
Sunday afternoon with popular ep-
proval and it is expected that has-
ketball will experience the seine
good will of the people. There will
be two-games every Sunday after-
noon according to the rumor. The
first contest will probably start or
3:30 with the main game on at 3:30
so as not to interior with church
services in any way. The Red Men
management have not disclosed any
plans at the present time. but a
statement is expected from them in
a. few~ days about Sunday basketball.
"MODERN" DESIGN
Cubist and futurist design. remin-
iscent ofthe mode in art. are equally
good in materials. Geometrical de-
signs printed in the fabric or ob-
tained by inserting materials are be-
ing worn by those who know.
VELVET AND METAL
Velvet and metal cloth continue to
be the mode for evening wear and
even for seml~sport clothes. Metal
laces. brooades and cinbroideries are
seen on' every hand. in the smarter
shops. .
"so MOUSE.
IDNDON.-Rsta and mice valued
at snore than 8150 each were on ex—
hibiflo’n .at the Cmtal Palace in-
ternational show or poultry. pig
FOOTBALL COACHES FAVOR
NO CHANGES IN GRID RULES‘
Several Suggestions Discussed, Including In-
! ientionai Safety, But All Are Disregarded
~Professional Football Coaches to Be
Barred from Association—Dobie President
mund has nuanced anothu of his!
“short and sweet" ioxii :: .‘~ll0\\'s for
this week.
The Ruby GCIlilSlt‘ln-(JCOFSLU Dily‘
six~roul1d rumpus which is the tea-
turc of five six-round bouts at the
Pioneer A. C” tonight, has been caus-
ing considerable interest in local fis-
ilc circles and a. capacity crowd is
expected to watch these lails in ac-
tion.
Goldstelu has been winning con-
sistently. and the fans are yelling
that ho has yet to meet an oppon-
ent capable of extending him. 'clailn-
ing that he has built a reputation at
the expense oi‘ inferior antagonists.
But in Day be will be opposing a
rough. tough. two-handed fighter
who undoubtedly will extend him to
the limit.
Day, who has been doing practi-
cally all his fighting up around Con-
necticut. has beaten fellows like Ed-
die Brad-y. Mickey Travers, Tommy
Noble and others. In his only ap-
pearance around New York at the
old Garden last Winter he gave
Charlie Reach a hot tussle, one
which is still vivid in the memories
of the fans who witnessed the con-
test.
1111111113
11113011 01111111
NEW YORK, Dec. 29.—-At the
end‘bi‘ one hour. thirty-seven min-
utes and fifty-four seconds of
wrestling last night on the mat. in
the list Regiment Armory Georgie
Calza. the young Italian wrestler.
threw Frank Judson with -n front
body hold. Judson. the erstwhile
Harvard mail. was so weak ho had
to be assisted to his corner. The Joy-
ful ltallans carried their champion
on their shoulders to his dressing
room.
Ivan Poddubny defeated Angelo
Tarmaschi in 7 mills. 45 secs.
Able Ksplan defeated. Joe Vargn
in 7 fulfil. 10 secs.._1van Linow dc-
feated Carl Vogcl in 18 mime. 45
secs.
snub GREEN pursuits
Remove the seeds from green
peppers before cooking. Although the
sons and rabbits. More than 15.
eon filflflnflmd at about p.900-
\1. is built around this MOM
\\(llS. Thomson and
M. iii” on. Minnesota boast—
famous aggregation.
ultll I‘N",l(CC\(lll Rosomvaid. Erdail
\‘eitllcr tr-nm had met defeat.
and Johnson as the leading ll‘uilllb.
Neither loam had met (loin-:11.
though the \i'olvcrincs had been tied.
McMillan. quarterback. was 0114.- of
Yost's most famous field gent-lulu
Ami it was his heady playing ih.‘1.l,
enabled Mil-illgnn to whip the Numb.
men that year.
For over three-fourths of the gnmc
the rival clowns bail battled up and
down tilt: field with no disceruzilllp
advantage. it looked like a Scorc-
less tics.
With but a few brief minutes re:
maining. however, Michigan got tire
ball. close to midfield. McMillan
barked out the signals. He root-lied
the oval from center. started do
though to make a dash around his
cum right end and then passed 111,6,
lontlltr to Wclis.l1eading for the 017;
ptlsite flank.
\\ clls tan a few steps, thcn nag
collled a long pass diagonally among
the field to Borlt-skic, the Michigan
left end who darted down the sidee
lines for 30 yards. where he was
forced out of bounds.
The teams lined up again. And
then it “as that McMillan SUlllllStd
the entile Minnesota. clown by tulle
ing for a repetition of the play.
Again McMillan set out as if to skirt
the and. Again he handed the bull
to “folks. And again Wells hoavml
it to Boricskic. who clutched the
spinning spheroid as it sailed
through the air. this time legging
20 yards towards .the Gopher goal.
whore McGovern," the last man bar-
ring the way. tossed him an the live-
yard stripe. A cauple of plunges
and Michigan had the .bail acres.
fer the only counter of the fray.
- Thus did “Shorty" McMillan brim?
victory to tho Maize and Rim. lny
pulling the unexpected—calling 1h-
samc play twice in succession.
Bobby Jones to Play
In Tampa Feb. 14
TA M PA.
full. lt
lb‘i‘nbl'onli‘.
1' Sh011\‘”
(d an equallx
l
Fla.._ Dec. 29.——Bobby
Jones. national amateur gait cham-
pion notified the loui sports com-
mittee that he will play here Febru-
ary ii. against Jim Barnes. British
open champion and Johnny Farrell.
America's ranking modal player.
The west coast team title will be at
peppers are sweet. the seeds may be stake. Tommy Armour. f rm r =1
hot. and will impart this flavor to champion of moans will be Joan;-
the MM Dine": '
m"-
L
NEW YORK, 1M“. '29 (Al‘l.-~ "liceolvcd.'T‘llutlllll"1.i-1'sull lif'il\'1'-
Members of the American Football ly engaged in any caplli-iiy uiih pro.
t‘oncllcs' Assoclnllou went on record foaelonnl ionibuli ni‘lm- anir»111ln-r
yosiei‘dny no favoring th‘1 prmir-ni l, lU‘Jii, shall in: lucl‘izll'lv for 1110111-
faulhnll ruins and voted not to m- bersllip in the American l"m\ll»iill
commend n NlllLZlf‘ change. ,Conchnn' Association.
Several rhnngns were discussed "unsolved. ’l‘llnt members 111' 1112:.“
including one which puts the gum:- nssocintlon shall not sell-ct any ill!-
ou it play instead of :1. time l‘vnslsisinr or All-American items for any
and the elimination of the lnicrnn- agent or agency.
ilonai anti-1y. hilt in til-1 (-nii lllf‘ “ltosolvr-tl, That practice lllli‘lnl".
coachi‘s ngreoli that tho game COlllil ,ihi- playing sonsdn bc COIlllili'il in tun
not be changed to advantage unillllours daily and that couches shrill
voted to disregard all suggestions. lnol cnll lilt-ir squads iogvillr-r iii-film
a, dcpnriuru from the custom oi‘ Septuunl'wi' 15 unless colli-uu opt-11s
changer. prior lo that tiny. this rr-noluilon to
annually recommending Hi:\'(‘l‘lil.ln- the sons-'11 of tho. mot-ting and to
Four resolutions recommended by {be carried out. us fur us voucher have.
the trustees \vm‘o nilopml without1:111ilmriiy."
much discussion. as follows: (Tilimnur liolnlc of Cornell “as
"Resolved, That 11 committee br-lolt-ctcd prcsiiinnt of the association
appointed to stabilize lll'! profession to succeed liolmrt i-‘. Zuppk- m s
of football Cour-hing. Illinois.
(J 41W WILLIAMS
'1110 511111 is excryihlngu .Rc- it is H‘DOlit‘tl Tex Rickard scnt
member this if you plan to take uancorgcs Carpentier ‘1 “1“ “mi"
. isquaro of Camus for Christmas to-
"Mk "Mk or SW“ hflndfim‘ gather with the comment. “May you
" ” m rest in peace." 0
Big Muun Inlay be worse as a ‘ ' ‘
wrestler than he is as n prim .\ new record vi'or climbing
lighter, but we don‘t know how Pike's Peak by motor Ls lili-
io prove it. uouncul and we suppose thorn is
‘ ‘ " no doubt about it being on lin-
You can always tell When Joe up and up.
Beckett is troubled with insomnia. ‘ ‘
..}io returns 10 the ring and does A fellow who walls until a girl
his sit-oping tilt-re. stands under the mistletoe to kiss .4
' ' " llcr deserves THAT kind or a girl.
The Pirates will start the l92il' " ‘ "
season under a horrible hundi- 111ch are only nine aplthull
cap. All the exports conoctlc pftchrrs left in the big ll-agncs
they are the best team in the and most of those are all wet. as
country. , the elegant phrase has it.
4.. o e s a
Mr. O'Goofty is selling quite :1 rec. Minnesota has passed a law bur-
ord for himself as n potter at all ring the use of adhesive tape by
wolghts...."i‘m l-l laps ahead of lightt-rs....A more needed rule
my last. Houston‘s record already," 110 would be our: arrillg adhesive
admits. clinches. ¢
0 s e e e
Joic Ray‘s decision to leave the Conddrring his early training.
amutcur ranks in order to make it would seem logical for Col.
some money naturally provokes Mitchel-L- now out of work, to
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