Speeit‘dE
, The crown has practically been
‘oomploted for the monitor track
meet of the Norwailt schools to be;
_ held in the Armory by the itiwunls
-‘Club on the night of March 12.
1 The.progratn is being arranged b1.
ml. Harry iiufieian the chairman of
the Kiwanis Committee with the as.
olatllnce of Robert.
Francis Burns.
' Messrs Burns and Benedict are
' lay.ng out the truck fer the most.
Mr. Burns is a termer member of
the Holy Utoss College track team.
Plans are being made to bring
some of the country's best runners
here to compete in a special event.
Gemgie Mursters of the New York
- A. c. has already signified his in-
tentmns of coming to Norwolh on
that unto. kittens are being made
to bring Whitey Michelson of East
Port Chester here for the meet.
. The program includes events for
. all of tuo schools. rrlus whl be
awarded to the winners of‘the var-
ious events. A special lecture will
be a relay race between a team
representing the Norwalk' High
and the Danbury High
. htlorts are also being made‘to ar-
range a may meet between teams
replesolding the Kiwanis. Lions and
Toreador Clubs.
The; program follows:
‘ “clay Races. .
Four Boys to a Team.
“it Event One.
First heat—Concord, Wushingttm.
Over River. Center Elementary.
Second heat—Fitch, i-‘ranklin El-
ementary, Marvin, Jefferson.
Third heat-SL Joseph‘s, St.
Marys. (7 and 8th grades.) '
(7}‘ou1th heat—~L‘cnter. Franklin
and 8th grades)
Fifth heat—urban Itlxer, Lincoln.
linseed-it, Ron-.nylon
Six heat—\‘linnupuuk, Brooksidc,
West Norwulk, Lranbmy.
ltvcut Two.
. Winners of heats three and four
for City Championship.’
Benedict and .
MONSTER Allilllll IN ARMORY
Events For All Of the Schools—Dr. Haifa-an
86! HousmaNational Stars Enter
Event -~ Relay Races Between
School's-Friday Evening, March 12.
“least three.
Winners of hosts a. I. t. for i0»
Chattiplonahlp.
splint incest—(to yard dash. i
Hm heat—Concord. Washington.
Over River. Center Elementary.
Second Heat—Fitch. Franklin
Elementary. Marvin. Jeffemn.
'l‘blrd Maid-Broad River. Lin-
coln. Roosevelt, Rowayton.
l’ourth heat—Winnipauk. Brook-
side. West Not-walk. Cranbury.
Fifth heat—(binni) St. Joseph’s.
St. Mary's. Center, and Franklin,
t7th and 8th grades.)
Sixth heat-—Winners of i. 3. a. t.
for City Title.
Ewell: Five. .
Halt Mlle Walking Race for
school boys in e. 7. and 8th grades.
Event Sis.
Special Races with nationally
known stars.
. Event Seven.
Relay Races—(Junior High.)
First boob—Center. Franklin.
Huger Uudlow.
Second heat—Sophomore Juniors
Senlors. .
Event Eight
Three Legged Race.
First hour—Three Legged Race.
Center, Franklin. Roger Ludlow.
Second heat—Sophomore Juniors
Seniors.
Event Nine.
Potato Race.
First heat—Center. Franklin, m.
ger Ludlow.
8.cond heat—Sophomore Juniors.
Seniors.
\
Event Ten.
sprint Races.
F.r..t hoot—Junior High. Center.
Franklin, itogcr Ludlow.
Second heat—Sophomore,
iors, Seniors.
Event Eleven.
Relay Race.
Knvunis, Llous, i‘orcudor.
Event Twelve
One Mile Relay Race.
,Norwulk th vs. Danbury High.
Jun-
F. 811 And
Game '
(DON HU'NTLVG. .
out now the ringtall is on the
now. lllc' coon season is optn. 'lhc
‘nocoon ‘ls nocturnnl. It rooms at
ignt. Hunters seldom see one by
lght of day. Itsldayiight hours are
pent in sleep in the 01‘ home true.
8 .. -.':
‘Coon'huniiug is “not for the
vcok. it's a strong man‘s grime.
iuntmx through the night. over
lrrh’und swamp. dale and wood-
uud: tripping over brush and fal-
eu limbs, fading in chuck holes
fit! stumbing' headlong
rook arc. all a part of it.
The ’coon hunters‘ equipment
oils for strong: h. climbers. lau-
n, gun. and dogs. Dogs—good
logs-tire the most estnntinl part of
the "Iiiout. ” The more bounds the
better.
d pick up a." quicker scent.
; triking the swamp or timber.
where the (lot; are to work. start
your match in fantaii fashion It bi“
;man ringtall is there it won't take
the canines very long to filtd it out.
. me on the trail the entire pack
will take up the hunt,
When hard pressed by the .dogs'
IIj
MANAGERIAL MINDS.
'It‘s hard to figure the big M.
managers.
Eight American Magus bosses
waived on First Basemnn‘ Walter
Pipp DI the Yankees. Manager Jack
. Hendricks of the National League
was the only one in his league to
claim him. _
"Pipp should make the Gin, 35g.
club a pennant contender. pg"
Rondricks. "My dope is mullet;
hr from through
“When Cincinnati 3993 m A“
I e Daubert. after on DB9! flab
wanted him. rival manage" W-
Sod at the very idea. Xot- W-
ontil his death was ono of tho .
i: - noble players on tho boil club.
made the team. ‘ .
“hack of a competent first new
gun cost the Cincinlllfl 81!. gl-
dust a dozen games last We son
hammers. Putadoflm”
.33. won oolumno‘ 9‘ my,” ON
113:“,' Reds would We” b!» m as
"Hook (semitonemmi.
uleaatthloorn . .
aficionatl-lo "OW”.
) NM 95‘;
We, to stole ”the all e"!!!
I us W
'3‘“ .m’gu Bends-w ”d:
4 t.
93..
ms; the...
Shawn
«Johnny Butler and tits Davis
In' the '
You can cover a larger area .
Mr. 'Coon Will take to a tree. Gon-
orally the tree is the largest and
{tallest it can find. Then the fun he-
gins. The more hunters and the
non: hounds there are the more
uh there is, (Also the more noise.)
,:j . ' o a 0
~ .The next step is to "shine" the
quarry. 'You need a long-range
tinsblight or carbide i'eglrctor lan-
tern for this purpose. When the
light strikes the eyes of tho “coon
they stand out like two little balls
.0! fire.
At this point the shotgun
brought into play. When the animal
drops it is well to recover it from
the dogs as quickly as possible.
That is if you value your hounds.
The 'coon might be far from dead.
0 C 0
Failing to “shine" the 'coon
mums plenty of work for a guy with
.1; weak back and little, if any.
brains. You must always have 3
(comes climber in the party—a vor-
ltnble steeple-jack. For. if the 'coon
wont come down. someone must
go up after it, A small flashlight.
.22 revolver and a- belt as‘ are the
tools for the climber. ‘
LOWEST 1N RUNS
. Cincinnati Reds only scored 680
runs last season. They were the
lowest in the National League in
that respect. But the lteds had the
best defensive team. allowing but
6'48 counters in it: tilts.
[er and Davis for the position at
short,
.'1ho breaks at the bot wont
against Butler. He. himself told me
that he didn't hit a ball hard all
a ring in' the exhibition games.
heat a player isn'thltting he falls
to impress. Incidentally he usually
slums in the field as a result of
womlnl over the scarcity of base
. ll. DOM! PM“ “Wop for the
White I»: last. salon and did a
my silt. Johnny But-
Mto the miners be-
foretl started.
91mm"
”backhoNew
-WMlP
mm...
must 1min
y’aor sales to
illegal '
‘ lo! b that
.I f.
"..."...m
1.
its" ”IL...‘ in”! "
“ " as si-
in baseball of:
personnel. A m
~ in” PW mg. '.
‘ Id
,IIIIp’ I. manger
mortar-overture?
-.eat--, ill“!
some W.
some »
Renaissance Big Five Red Men
Ricks ................... . Court
RI".
Fiull ............ ...‘ Clancy
LF
Slocum ........ ....... Smith
C
Jcnkins ..... ........... . MoGran
RG
Mayors ................ Cavanagh
LG .
Saunders ................. Mason
SUBS
Ga1~cia.........:...: ...... Iv‘sgan
. nearer the ball than with either of
- firm. steady
Track
IN (ZONING
COURT GANE
Renaissance and Red
Men Expect Crowd.
—-§Visiisrs Have Fine
Reputation. '
Great interest is‘bolng shown by
the basketball fans in this section
oVer the coming of the Renaissance.
Big Five to Norwaik Friday evening.
This will be the that time that a
colored team has ever performed in
Norwaik. The armory is'expeot‘s'd to
be packed as it never has been bo-
iore. Manager John Motion“ of the
Indiana has announced that-ho will
reserve the entire gallery for the
c010rod people. There. will be 1.200
seats available; but none of them
will be reserved. Dancing will fol-
low the games. A crackeriack- pre-
liminary contest will be put on to
make the evening's card one of the
best that ever has been put on in
Norwaik.
This will be morally game that
the Renaissance five has booked in
Connecticut. They had a contest
with the Y. M. H A. -in Bridgeport.
but called off the tilt. The colored
boys objected to Rube Gordon and
Willie‘playing. it seems that Gordon
and Marron werotplayinngith a
team in New York City that figured
in a. free- for-all fight. The Renaiss-
ance team will have nothing to do
with Gordon and lliarron for this
season. This is only an incident to
show that the colored boys‘demsnd
clean playing and expect to play
gentlemen such as they are them-
selves. ’
Before the game opens the opens
the Renaissance boys will give a
ton-minute exhibition of passing
and shooting. The fans want to come'
early and not. miss this wonderful
exhibition. The colored boys are so
fast that they make such men as
Johnny Beckman. Nut Holman. Ben-
nie Horseman, Everett Scott, Bucky
Harris and others look like truck
horses. .
Some of the local fans are plan-
ning to make the trip to New York
City on Washington‘s birthday to
witness the Renaissance Big Five
play the Original Celtics in Madi-
son Squnre Garden. The colored
lads have won two games from the
Ccltiea'but this will not prevent the
Garden from being filled to the
doors for this battle. Over 10,000
seats have been sold and the rest
are expected to be taken in s. few
days. ;
The Red Men will keep their
name lineup for the game. The line-
ups are as follows:
WORTH ,i
m SPORL_____‘L 1
KNOWING
Notwich University of Northfleid.
Vt., had a tough football season in
1924. It not only failed to win or
tie one of its six gimes. but in all
ascent one was handed o severe
trounclng.
Norwich scored’a total of Just 17
points during the campai . to be-
ing made against New ampshire
and the remainder on Middlebury.
‘Tho opposition-on the other hand
ran up a total also points. every
opponent breaking into’ the double-
figura class. ‘
New Hampshire.- with to points
scored the most closely followed by
Dartmouth with to. Vermont. was
held to but 18 in the final fame of
the season.
Helpful Hints
Golfing Stars
_ BOB CBWGKSMM—eflw 0’
The mid- iron is a mvery uaolol club
indeed, and one that is universal!)
popular. as it ls sowewhot easier to
play than a driver or brissie. First
of all. the stance should'bo a bit
the above some clubs. This to no.
ccssary because
e shaft 9rd” 9314'
iron is shorter. " ~ ..
The right foot or' too should be
slightly in advance of the iett. amp
the club as for the Anya—um.
. m. and to» tilt
head oaths shout snootluitdou
Mt Infle- Till! will Mil W
better lalsnce.
Do not jerk that». “thrill
hinder the rhythm .of ill. ml!»
Make both the up and um strings
with the arms a tilt r ”a
nearer the body ”I!“ wills sting
me drive. attu- the nugget. lotion
thrones as mass ”rm males
tho club-head M loll.
The hands pl lei
with. or lost a Moll {not
you at the mopqt of lanes.
unu will!!!” Ml ‘Vltl ll!
position they flaouid- have when the
can b hit.
. right to the law which sat McGovern
exchange of rights and lefts. Corbett
.on the defensive. met MoGovern'r‘
«ill
hands pn a iiho with it, that to the 4
\
By JOE WI
some at years age a pink-need
aerobic-looking youliollor can. out
or the west. uhhoroldod slid one
known.“ give basing on 0! ”a
meet astounding surprises the aa~
slant ”on sea em- embraced.
They called him Young “the“.
though his real name was Billy
Rothwoli. and out in WV”. hillboo
reams. they knew him u a lilttln’
eel.
Matched to battle 'f'arry Modems
- Terrible 'iierrv - at ““1le.
com. on Thanksgiving Day. "of.
Young Corbett, than scarcely”, was
conceded little more than an outside
chance to last the limit.
Eastern critics. familiar with Ter-
rible Terry's slashing ontlsughto. ac-
tually felt a bit sorry for the in-
vader and his boyish manager.
Johnny Corbett. who came wearing
a bizarre vest of music» skills, the
hairy side out.
They predicted ,a short fight and
the betting odds. 22 to 1 favoring
Terrible Terry. at that time cham-
plon of the feathorWelghts. seemed
logical enough.
It was a short light. A dumatlc~
ally short fight It lasted less than
two rounds. Young Corbett won by
a knockout. a swinging, owishing
right-hand uppercut. that eauoht
Terrible Terry on the angle of the
law, ended the fight alter one
minute and 44 seconds of furious
slugging in the second round.
Terrible Torry had come in over-
weight. After the fight he refund
formally to relinquish the title.
Young Corbett replied with a re-
mark revealing philosophic depths:
"All right." he said, “maybe I’m
not the champion but when I go
down the street people will point at
mo and say. “There goes the guy that
knocked out McGovern.’ Thot’ll do
me."
No fight between featherweights
before or since matched this one for
brevity, savsgery and drama. Cor.
bett, though to be purely a boxer.
met McGovern, a relentless boring~
in type of battler, at his game—and
battered him to the liner under a
flood of heavy blows that caused old.
timers to gasp.
Both men were knocked down in
the first round. With the round
more than half gone Corbett shot a
on his haunchel. At seven ho was
up, throwing punches from every
angle. Corbett met every rush but
was finally forced to his knees by a
left over the heart lie was able to
get back on his feet after a short
count and the two were slugging
tee to too at the bell.
Going buck to his corner Mc-
Govern sold to his amazed handlers,
"'l‘hat's the toughest man i ev'er met,
but I’ll peg him Just as soon as i get
an opening.”
McGovern was not destined to get
the opening. When two more
minutcs had been clicked off he was ‘
a bent. crumpled figure on the can. '
was trying desperately to get to his
feet while Referee Charlie Whnu
counted him out. Here's the blow. ,
by-blow detail of that history-mak-
ing haymaker:
Round Two. 1
McGovern rushed in with a loft in '
the body. clinched and there was an
rushes with stiff punches and '
straight left labs. With a left-hand
upper-cut he sent McGovern to thv
‘floor. McGovern took five and came
back like a. Wild man. All science
Speed . liarscngor i
Wagons RE Oars i
l
|
REPAIRING AND OVERHAUL!“
PARTS AND ADC ESSURIES
, HAYDEN i
AUTOMOBILE C0.
i
L. Wagner. Branch Mgr. l
i
34 wear ave; uoswam
antiwar: swarms moms ism ;
l
swarm nus?
mttIMlii'Jtu-(‘Altlmfi
nus NEli‘llttilWllE
Mimll-d
" set-mu. mutton: an
no. as up so. as
20 No. min 82. Phone on»
i
t
l
The l
Norwalks' Electric Co. a
3
i
We mono" Whole. ii»
'Wmmmof l
QUALITY GROCERIE.“
AJ’BaclmansCo
lat.
smut. Matteo
MHM~
l
l
l
i
""‘i-cet—
Mc Govent’ s Defeat lly Corbett a Surprise
was nimnloned and both men begun
slugging.
two.
ring in this man ner.
body's light, depe ding on who rand-
ed the first crusllng blow. Corbett
of blows coming‘ toward him.
of them. a righttowinglng uppercut.
urn mm summon-so. noniiivitx. cons.
ll Norwaiks ” ill-VI»
OUT OF Til
WEST UN-
HERALDED
‘ooee
. RRIILI
FEATHERWI ’61...“ it“!
lN LESS TH
noun
$769M IKE
WERE???
went down.
Mch-trn was the wilder of the
They made a half circle of the
it was any-
his (met while
Corbett.
was keeping hi head better. and logs,
was landing mono effectively to the
body. There was no guarding on
Mch-orn's partthe forgot all do-
tense. All he ea. was a hurricane
One
i
l
South Norwalk
A..Alhsgc, 41 Railroad Ave,
i So. Norwalk.
i C. Allegretto, 69 Lexington
Ave, 80. Nor-walk.
Fred. Coleman, 35 North
Main St, 80. Norwalk.
Geo. Cuneo, 144 Washington
i St, So. Norwalk.
i J. Catrone, 18 Ely Ave, So.
Norwslk
Daher 8: Simon. 116 Siutli
l Main St., South Norwalk.
l Daleo, G., 30 Woodward
Ave, 80. Norwalk. “
Donnelly’s, 16 k 18 South
l Main St, So. Nor-walk.
l Frankie Fay, Washington
St., South Norwaik.
Honnessy, 75 Railroad Ave,
i South Norwslk.
i Sam Hyman, 85 Raymond
St, South Norwalk.
‘ M. Joel, 8 Monroe Street,
‘ South Not-walk.
1 Abraham Kramer. 20 Wash.
‘ ington St, South Not-walk.
i Leary a 05., 5 Railroad
1 Ave, South Norwalk.
l Main Barber Shop, 70 So.
Main St., 50. Norwalk._
South Norwalk.
Spri rag-wood Pharmacy,
Ely Ave., South Norwslk.
‘ i
landed stluarelv on the law and he
He was nol senseless
but made frantic rlforts to pot to
the
counted 10 ohm him.
moans-hue.
lookimr duliiousiy nt
thinking McGovern would be
able to not up and renew the tight.
Realizing tinnliy It ““115 over, and he
had won a broad smile broke across
the wostcrnor's round lace and he
walked mm to McGovcrn‘s corner
and patted him on the shoulders.
. i J. r. Mon, us so Avenue,
1 .
action for over two weeks will crank
up the film/er and start off for (‘0-
lumbus Hall. The sporting public is
craving basketball here and the new
- test tomorrow should satisfy tho-1r
hungty appetite for a fast bottle.
For the benefit of the fans who ill;
not know now to reach the hall a
few directions would not go amiss.
Stamford is one of those places
where you are obnsidered very lucky
if you‘cnn make yotir way about the
city Without being bowled out right
and left by a. cop. The motorisu.
the right when they reach the can
her of the city and go round and
round until they are hwtdul down
Atlantic street ichvarris the railrmrl
station, If they navigate the are
they are all but at the hall. They
can make either the first or smeond
right hand turn which leads them
into Guernsey sireet. The hull is lo-
cated heck of the Post Office in tile
same building which houses Mom
Lindsey‘s howling alloys. 'l‘hu inns
who go by train will find that
(lurensey street runs into tht: plum.
at the station. The hall is but iht‘u‘
blocks -up from the station.
against George Smith. Clancy is om
of the cievcrcst men on the flow
today. He is fairly fast and his eye
is not so had. Clancy's mnin (1551!:
is his ability to we all the tricks
of'the game against his opponents
He is cagey and aIWnys gives his
opponent a. hard tussle. Clancy is a
clean player and very seldom (love:
he ever commit an intentional foul.
Eddie Bluekman will be seen in
uniform for the first time this year.
“Blaokie” was a member of the fa-
mous Red Men of a few years ago.
Blackman starred while a member
of the High school team In Norwalk
previous to lowing the ihdlnns.
Willard Meeker Will be another oi‘
t'rsl‘crcr slowly
stood buck
the proceed-
ai‘c warned that they must keep to1
Now that It is assumed that :1
large dcltgnilon of Somallt tum
will be present :.t the t_1mc in n:
1.111110 the lint-up at tit: IOl‘iI tram.»
Hurry Clancy will Jump Collier
}
PARIS. l‘ch i.’.---(Al'; I‘Dutbflll
Sllfll.ii»('lililiig in nnmiurs is Lin (Sr
talliishmi practice on .llnorir .In with
but it is :m uzumuimn 1n l‘muw
Adoiphv ..‘l1lili;:1l,\, tin-“llmllirnlig‘ '
(if Plenth ruri), liilv‘lilllit‘t’l it
v'rnili’ and with smnou'lmt (lisustrmm
insult: in in: Ilitlit'h Which his io-um
ilost to r‘rnilrtnri.
“(multim- tho t‘rtpliitt nlu'um _
cmiml lilt‘ plays “12'. 1:" “sh. lit.
rvsuit that the opll‘illtl'ilfl [til i
an! tho lump on the :'tlv.-. .
iv‘n-nrhmuu. hurrilu’l ni lm‘lx. Hm
the line and brought douu thi-
plnym‘ with the hull.
timer to'doli‘l‘“suit again.
I"
EVERY DAY
L. Agranov, l0? Washing-
ton St., So. Nomalk.
Smoke Shop, ‘2 South Main
St, South Norwalk.
Noru'alk.
A.
Union News, Railroad Ave,
South Norwalk. Norwalk.
Newbauerl's Drug Store,
Fatirfield & Conn. Aves“, .. N. East Norwalk
INorwslk
H. Aide. 15 West Ave, So.
Norwalk.
Benedict News, 43 Wall St...
Norwaik.
Frank Dorsey, ._
Ave, Norwalk.
A. Hassen, 51 West Avenue,
Nor-walk.
G. Librizzi, 399 Main Street,
. Norwaik.
Frederick E. Birch, 15%
Wall Street, Nor-walk. '
United Cigar Store, Main &
Wall St, Norwalk.
James P. Bhutan, 28 Wall
Street, Norwalk.
Hamilton Shop, 49 Wall St,
Norwalk. ’
S. 8: 8.1%th Shop, 36
Wall Street. Non-walk.
45 West
8. H. lliliertn. 5 Main St; Dafien
Norwalk.
-.B Taviin, 61 Main Street, George Veiie, Railroad Ave- .
Not-walk. «nue‘, Dorian. ’ '
i Make It A HabitTo Read
THE EVENING SENTIN EL
Buy It At The Newsdealer nearest your Home; It ls
l on Sale At These Places: ‘
Harold Austiny93 Main St ,
Murphy, Main St. "'
Center Aves, Norwalk.
A. D. Cohen, 73 Wall St,
John Armour, Winfield St.,
East? Norwaik.
Cannon Phar, 31 Van Zant.
St, East Norwulk.
A. Hefner, Liberty Square,
East Norwaik.
Jos. Sehavrien. 232 East
Ave, East Norwalk.
M. D. Madey, 234 East Ave.
nue., East Norwalk.
3. Sallick, 1 Cove Avenue,
East Norwalk.
Benny Cells, Fort Point St,
East Norwalk.
Louis Hertz. 69 “Winfield
Street, East Norwalk.
Rowayton
Fred. Lockwood, Rowayton
. Ave, Rowayton.
Allen’s Drug Store, Ronny.
. ton Ava, Rowayton.
PAGE NINE
Stamford
l0CilI. HOOP ARTISTS WILL
CIASII WITH STRONG BLUES
‘ Game To Be Played In Columbus Hall—~Harry
Clancy Will Lead Team and Jump (_‘ enter
Against George Smith—Blackmail, Meeker
and Court In Lineup
HE"? Clancy W1“ lead the All Jumpul cum r -l lt‘\V ye ('iifi back and
Norwelks t'o Mimid‘t! tomorrow ttf- w. is it good 111: 111 for th: it post
tel-noon where they will mm m lliil ifmll'l, tiu- Mushy toward at
Stamford Blues headed by nlflilll',‘ ll-wl Ali-ll. :lnll .-\rl. Iii-Hy will
George Smith. Marry Norwalk ram, ll'llllllliil-I' iii". 1'- ‘xl u‘ ilw loom. (‘Ollrt
who have not seen a local tvnm 1n nlul Aim-kw will lw ~h.- forwards.
uhliu Illiir‘limtm llIlil lx'vliy will in.
lhl.‘ gilul’lls.
The gumo is scheduled to Hart of.
i ot-im'k. The prolmhlo lineups Will
he no IlllILV-l“:
All Nilrunllu Mumford Blues
Mt‘t‘iwr Ill‘l 11mm
in!
Court. Carlson
Li”
Clancy Smith
C
Blackiuun Abbazlrt
lHi ,
Kolly l.lnl.~'l. II“i.'.|.'l
LG
N ume‘rous Signals
Confuse French Teams
Siunnlhng in iitzurns went niony
smoothly for a few plm’s hut in th
hm! ot‘ the mulch. ill" l1:1lt'--imt‘lt~iil
i'lumrwun rnplvv um.- m lhr huiil
bucks puts thr- bull In play lor them
is 110 qunt-ivr- lunch—"fungal his lines.
Junta-guy called 011'. '2-3-3—7" o"
somw such numln' 1's.
Iiru'ilrio’.rml,. tho l1.1li'-lv:u‘l\' Inukt‘i
up at the captain, illll'l in u turn or
downright disgust. rwufis-ri:
"Busy numiwr is busy."
John l‘wntli'y of tho Girmt.c had :1
tryout with \Vut’illlngion back lit
191:4, 1mm- lming‘ Inaneri to' Minno-
Meckcr spoils in the‘ .tmermm ;\l~‘1~'i"f'l'rlllfll'l.
u.
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:ja"
1.; s- ‘- '5
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’ 5" t ‘ ’1’??? $139156}?! 2
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Norwalk Chronicler