.....I. “5,,” ... ,7. .. .l- .I‘ ..I MW“
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'ELRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1926. ' THE EVENING SENTINEll-SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
'ua‘rds ‘An'cl Legion Clash—Hy Five In Bridgeport
‘ PAGE ELEVEN " .
mu Shcrdel or the St. Louis Cords
. on 15 games and last. six in 1925.
,° topped the Nations! Leone“
tickers. It was his best perform-
nos in the motors thus tar.
Shordel came :6 the Cards in 1918
rom Miiwwkee. He won at: and
0st 12 his first season. in 1922
re showed much' improvement, win-
ning 17 losing 13. In 1924 he slip-
,ied back again, lhowever. having
'ight victorics against nine defeats.
Sherdel allowed 3.11 earned runs
loi- traces last season. He stood
ixth among the Heydlsr heavero. He
ssued but 43 passes in 32 games.
common nowme. '
NEW HAVEN. Feb. 19.~-—(.ii’).
'L'ale, Illinois and the Navy were the
vinncrs o! the first matches of the
resent season of the intercollegiate
owllng association. rolled last nlght
:harles A. Moore. Yale ‘26. secre-
ary of the association. announced
KNOWING
odsy.
The scores:
.aie ms 90;: 917
acusc N81 881 8 82
’avy \36 ll“: S02
enssclaer ' 654 849 757
Illinois defeated Del’nuw 3 to 0.
COLORFUL UMPIBES.
Colorful umpires are the excep-
on. The game boasts few char-ac.
-rs like Tim Hurst. Silk O'Lough-
n 1nd Bill Byron.
0f the modern school, Billy Byron
still active. although he didll't do
..y work last summer due to a
y 'l« oken leg suffered during the win.
‘ j-r months.
3 Byron lives in Detroit. Quite tre-
‘ ently last summer he would drop
t ound to the dressing room to pass
0 time at day with the umpires,
~' though he seldom stayed for the
n a' me.
° Like most of the colorful players
‘ umpires. being s more specular
‘ rried' no thrill. Byron thrives on
. , tlon. ‘
1" Byron first won lame by being
own as the singing umpire. When
piss-or kicked. Bill would rooito
‘ mporaneons poetry or sing a
" as ditty composed on-tho spur of
‘ a moment. .
‘ When 0. player struck out, Bill
yin; coiled the third one. while
..playerstoodwlthhilbntIon
' _ shoulder. Ibo would greet the
h M or the pine:- thusiy:
“It you would nuny hue hits
5' the: A healthy win: you must
' c.‘
mum crawd yelled its disappro-
u '., player alter being called
at the plate made n strenuous
.ust, Byron’s reply. as he dusted
., . a]. piste. would be something
this: r
Wdom must be very-sore,
"Listen to the own! roar."
"‘ o o s
or would ”mom any
ill ”or and] mo m mu it
.. ... use on! ”this woo tho
”N
J
t C 0 ’
. anon mm";
v w 1 on 0 are-
‘ 1 .1 “grim Byron mire to
John loan-cw or the
liesdny afternoon. The first team
won. 82 to 12, and the second, 21
to 12.
The scores or the first teams fol-
low: ‘ '
SHEL'I‘ON H. S.
G. F‘. Pin.
Clark,ri...........l z «i
Sabo, it ...........l l 3
Mouthrop, e ....... 0 l 1
Symonds. c ........ 5 i ll.
Lockwood, r1; ...... 2 0 4
Cooley. lg ........ ll 0 0
De Marco. lg ...... Ii 0 0
. 9 5 ,23
DERBY H. S.
(i. 1". Pts.
Pierson, rt ......... 0 O 0
Lottus,lt...........l 3 h
Bermsn. c ......... :5 l 5
Ceion. rg ”...-H... 0 0 o
McGttw.ig ........0 l l
Macias, rs ......... 0 I 1
Coss,ig............ 0 ll 0
IS K 13
f:.etereo-—Petrino.
FRISCH ’10 SIGN CONTRACT
~ NEW YORK. Feb. ‘19. ~Dcnying
lie is a, holdout. Frank Frisch. hard-
hitilng second baseman of the New
York Giants. is here today to dis-
cuss with Manager John Mcan
his request {or an increase at $2,000
in salary. lie received $18,000 last
Year.
the time he gave no‘outward dem-
onstratiOn at such a tooling.
As a youngster Byron suffered an
injury to one at his fingers. which
necessitated the amputation of the
first Joint. In the game I have retor-
enco to. Byron had chased several
of the Giants and McGraw was a bit
peeved. McGraw is quick with tho
retort courteous. Possibly {or the
first time he noticed the missing
first joint on Byron's right hand. .
"I suppose you lost that tinger
trying to pick somebodyb pocket?"
said McGraw rather derisively.
"Wrong again, John.” answered
Byron, "I’ve worn it down pointing
you to the eit sign, On your way
once more". '
‘ O U I
As he issued the words till-t meant
MoGrsw's rcmornl from the gums,
ho saunter! n than-in posture Ind
pointed to the exit wlh the cur-
tailed anger.
. O 0
011.5858 BOW!
Knowing tint Bill has 11 ed hun-
dreds of wise cracks at the expense
or players and monsgers. I ukod
him the funniest stunt over pulled
at his expense. "
”A minor tongue monogu did
it,” sold Byron. “1 land chased about
lull his boll club tron the tiold and
he was much ammo. late in the
guns 1 big butterfly inslstod on fly-
ing about-«ho dismond; mostly be-
tweenJhe butter-Ind pitcher.
’ At o nthor critics! spot in the
gains. the monster catching st
third‘cnllod for time. I stopped the
guns nnd asked him who: was tn.
trouble. , .
“Nothing. cusp: tint since
no. so good It chains pinnrs 'ott
‘thmtiold, why don't you got rid
“ohm." . . ,
' O
“lg-ms ambulances
touts-Ike good did. I
McGru“. Jennings and b'lg liob-
bio. the catcher, (now Brrmklyn's
famous manager) were continually
tolling Steve to “Look 'cm owr,"
"Take a. strike." and so tor-tn. Una
day when the season was more than
half over it apparently occurred to
Brodie to try this (to him) crazy
idea..-
Buck Orth (the (-urvelcss womb-r)
was pitching that day {or Philadel-
phia. Brodie went to but. in the
eighth inning with three men on
boson and the (lrlehs one run im-
hind. "Buck” shot one of his
famous that straight ones right over
the plate and Hank ()‘lluy (um: or
the best umpires who ever donnvd
a. mask) shouted “Strike Ono”.
Brodie didn't oven raise his but oil.
his shoulder but glared at tho Balli-
mcro bench as it to say "Sec. 1 took
c strike."
The count went to three balls mid
two strikes. Still Steve kept his but
motionless on his shouldor. mower—
ing now and then at the other fol-
lows on the bench. \
Ho Waits Them Out.
At this juncture Orth wound up
and let go on overhund shout. di-
rectly over the mate, wnlst high, and
O'Dny yelled "Three strlkcs. you‘re
out." Without oven attempting to
hit the ball Brodie threw down his
bat and hurrying over to list: Balti-
more beach expressed his feelings to
ileum“! and the rest or the follow;
as follows: "Now are you guys satis-
tled? I took three strikes and I
could have hit. any one oi them over
the fence.”
It is easy to believe that Steve
was allowed thereafter to use his
own system at the hat.
The same Brodie was an excep-
tionally sure catch on «my ball he
could reach, and he wasn't particu-
lor tron: what angle they came. Ho
frequently gave exhibitions before
the game. catching long high flies
behind his back while still facing the
batter.
Stew, having ink-m on much
weight, Was about as bread as he
was tall when a. member at tho old
Giants of 1902, under the owner-
ship or the late Andrew Freedman.
‘At,tho end of the first inning in
one of our games in Pittsburgh that
year Steve came into the bench and
with a. good natured laugh said.
“Those fans in the center field
bleachers have been casting reflec-
tions on my ‘width of beam' and
yelling for me to go over to right
or left. field so they could see the
some."
The next. inning he made a. back
handed catch of a. line drive from
Honus Wagner’s but a foot from
those some bleachers. Steve im-
mediately faced the bleachers and
yelled at the top of his voice. "Now.
you big hlml. I suppose you want
me to set out of the park entirely."
The next installment of Billy
Lender's column will appear in
Monday’s issue of The Evening
Hannah
(Gollyrighted. 19 26.,
om MICHIGAN sum
mo 34mm
“Duke" Dunno. former ulchissn
rootbnii celebrity. is now pinyin;
with Chicago in tho American Bu-
kotbou nouns. Be an still get
around pretty tut, oven though it's
lento time sine. he us during at
tho Vilnius-ins school. ' Duhno pissed
smash mu nod a ham
‘ slits notion-sht-
second.
plt‘. games.
. -----L..- ---- ~
.1 .-..--.-‘.‘. .1. ‘.‘.‘-‘-‘1'.'.‘.'.‘r‘v .I L ds Da t
WESTPORTANDSTRATFORD i :: .‘ * «NEWCANAAN YllllMiiNS 1 ea . you
r‘ . w . . __ I 9 ' o o
.. ‘ ‘I B L d I' ' ' ' . t .
* FlVFS BATTLE TlllS'EVENlNG “ ' a“ ers “ ' " CONGREQS SCHOOL OUTFIT
. I
e 0““ C, l ANDSTAMFORD our S'lRONG ..
, . . 5 .vyn o umn 5, . . - _ -
.v' I . . s 7‘ C . o I s I
Thu-d Game To Be Played 011 Y. M. c, A. Court I..____l_-«' DID N01 PLAY PASSMC FIVE Return Game lomght~~~~Blll Mlllt‘l‘ and l’orlm.m
. o I
....Each Team Has Won A Game—Expect I . Wlll Play-~——Loculs Out To Score A Victory
0 o ‘ m ‘ W . ‘
Close Contest —- “Y” and Cnterwns in G . I C lied 05 For T... Y. ... ... ... ......o. ...... --Face Staples and Ansomu 0" the i Hurt
Prenmin ame 8 a under amateur 1 Cl ll ‘11 ' “7 k
, I ary. . . ru es at 0 on u. in , Next 09 ,
Thn'd Tlmkarge Bridgoport, last. night, default-d the w
- (Another. bottle of wits will be of the best defensivo centers in tho . Smith IS N o w In I’ll/smile Wonder team. {.3 to 30, in a 'i'in- Noru-ulk High («'le lmlwrl '1‘!“ (2.11m. l‘.\:l 1...: fulli‘ M
feuurea OX. Weslport tonight when country. ”(upped McMahon. The I fast free scoring games. Tin,- gun-m lmil lcunl will play it. return pannejllmv vltzulurs. m til‘ml'l‘l'lt‘ll lllll.‘.
"1th. Compo lilo guards play tho Lilo Guard center scorod only one i Dallbul‘y. wus murlml by much shouting nml i\‘llll lln- t'umrru'rfi lllnh twill: m ;Il” ' :~~ 1. lmn in ~ u Hulm z. ...
atnttord American Legion bullet. field soul. McMahon is counted on ' m' mm: “um““ii b'l‘f’“"‘“'”‘ “mm." 3' ""‘l "' " """”' 1”” 1"“ ""L ”WW7”
...... .. W... .. “rm Wit“ .. ~
o a o o . _ 9r 0 m . . . . . '= t i w- ' "'l "i": ‘U. >1 “'1“: M“ “11 l". « ‘
allu. C..A. The teams stond even 3:03:11“. 23?...“ title cehzmce's at ‘3‘”. the bmnmm Blues and "1.0 ”W“ Nomi more than ion points. night's 1mm. 'l‘uu Nm'walk “will“ 3* "w' "WWI" vim" WW H "'
n the number 0: Ramos won and his team to win, Am" t‘nnnnn “'5 Five was "at I'm“. Tlll‘m' of llm (”InouH New Jury”; will mull": llm ll'lii lu l‘ll'l(lK(‘lwl' l'w‘ ww .Mnuhlk illnil \"Hll l'un.
st. The Guards took the first con- Tile Guards plan to shift their" vd as scheduled lust night, The print: school i-um “...“. in lust night's in privuln mm, ll is likely Hm I‘ll. 'l‘lmi. ,. will and .ll"‘ firm .1 m l
‘, 3”! Whlbh W8! played in the Sterling lineup tonight. Larry McMahon “'le cullml off as (irony: Smith Wits 33ml? flllrl Hwy gave it classy cxhihl- Pom-h ll‘vrnl Uri-I’ll nil! lulu his tlm Lil‘.‘ Ilu. ,...l.~ mum...
Memorial hall in Strutrord. Thu may Jump center 10am"; m. bl‘Olhl‘l' ‘pllli‘lllt: in llllllbufl. 11-h“ “MUN...“ llr-ll ul’ l:l".ll :v. Hull lho; hum nut lirl- «111ml, I l .r‘l win. lil..lr l-l \\- llrl‘.‘ ‘1 my.
“5‘0“ team came back Willi u Vlc‘ Eddie tree to score. The Guards mil r. . “d h I llll‘oun'h with the “my hoop hmlnmmwd tw- nm- playr-r Hm mum-I “in. pm. .1 mm. .‘l I‘m- .l'“ . .» .- mm 4;. 1!. 1...... ...
{.er on the "Y" floor. The scores of have Harry and Eddie QUlnn. paddy III’I‘I‘IIIII this; h'ul \lnilh “II“ them: that l-umlmnll: nhwl lustonxl of pass- ‘lumv in the contorl Villh Ihl: l":lll' in, tin.» lim- "Ml" m l‘w. 1.2mm «ml
lboth games were unexpected. The Driseoll. K0" Soofleld. Allan Darby "l‘lwm'zuno \Y'l‘l Olllllul'lt'vl until mm "‘3- l'im‘lv‘ might limo had it charm: lin-Jvl ”1le team. W1” lvl'0l'fll'3i' -‘I*'I"" "' " " “‘ """‘ "" ""‘ ”‘ .‘- "’ Hi If
:Guards were figured to win without and the MuMahon brothers ready l’l‘hur:day 'l‘hi: cuntvst has been 0! VlC'W“ llw contest for hornnlla. ill lvr ill -. null! ..f 1,: 1. ml to - .I llu Ill
‘ any Moulty. (or the same. [st-lwdulml for New (‘nnuun on thrcu In tho Il"‘|llllll.’ll"y sum» the Y.' :lillilll'il up with Danny l‘: "11mm ;. 'nlIflIIlan \nwm. Ii r“ : , .\n l-rw. ll
135““ ‘03 “7‘"an by a. comfort- Siroitord plans to send their N‘gih 2;.I'mwcump ’l‘ilursllrlv night. The ‘.\i. Ill. A. 5- rmrulv's ll(lS"d out llu: Ihis rIunnlnL: lun'o :ls forwards HIV-ll . ‘ 1‘ ll‘” 9”“ :5'l' “1 . :3
Ible margin the Guards barely nosed 1m- tgam in to “(art the game, This “railim‘ “II" luui oil ll") of the llllzlllf' ILOcumuH l in ‘_‘l Illii‘ .\<'ll'lI\'nlk ll Hill 7). giro“: (‘nvuhl'm- .Turuull. I ...»;in I. ll
,0!“ tho Leslouaires. The regulation include; O'Rourke, Lewis, Heflorun' . , . will this t‘orct‘dl a 1)USl}liillCillUnl-, . l .\l. H. A. . lll’lll. Tlllllfr silll'rv-tl Willi MW H‘” mm ..ll . I . l ‘ IlI
mm ended‘with the score dead. Ball and Anderson. Joe Waters will ' - ‘ M < . , ‘l‘ ' ""‘" 1""”" ”'“' “M "“i‘ “’1'“ “"'*‘."“"‘ "' “' ‘l
locked at' 20-20. in the overtime referee the main game. Dancing RECENT mention 0! tilt. ' .“pxm‘” I" ' ‘ ", "ll ‘l""1‘f“l"m“"h m" x M “ ’A‘ I ‘1' “ ‘ ,, ' " 1
period the Guards scored tour points will tollow the contests. old Baltimore 0mm: nmem ARE 5""."1'? " " " .I 1' "J; x "5:, g ~ ~"" “ '."““""“' . , ‘ . “
Ind kept the Legion team from get- In the preliminary tilt the 1M. composed at Jack Hoyle, lst ('o'd‘M“ ' '. :‘l ' . ‘ i3. - , “N": M“"""”’ ""1 ‘L'm'f ' . 4'4” ‘ ’
,I Ins near the basket. C.A. seniors Will play the Criterion! base. Kid Gleason. second hlz'ir'm' : ' ‘ "" l I: i 't I 1 ' ."I’. in", H': {mm mm "Ff“,“y: H , A . . ,
If When the two outfits returned to or Bridgeport. Tho Purl: City lads busc. llughin Jennings, Mum” """ I ..~ . ' \i'Al‘l'ER At‘ilil ’3 “1“51"? ‘" "“I (“I'm "HI“ El" 1' ‘ ,, . ' " ‘ W
Westport the Guards min begun to have one at the best teams tin short stop and John McGruw third , PM“; " "’5 (.1 w Am?!” ,1, ,ho pm. My ".“I‘ifflf‘fllfit f“f‘f“’_’;“h‘";l‘mfi'fiw , , .
take it easy. They thought the close Bridgeport and they will force the base. brings to mind the slur out- (. ,, mm “ I: '(“I' C'M “NLNH ,'|,,,.',, ,1. .m, .l M" 3““ s 7‘" , ( "UL; 1,, ' ’ ' '
call in Stratford was ancient his- "Y's" to extend themselves. fielder 0: that team conwusdo or . I .' m ‘13 m ‘ . .v i . ‘- ”L "“9?“ “mm" “N " ”u‘l' " " H" . . .
- - . . . . l‘i‘flhrJ‘. ~ , .. . . mlmin u! the l.'-u .r.u.. lullll. ll.. 1.... ““1 l... .Il, ..HM. mun ..., .y., ..H, , .
tory. But they lorgot that history The probable lineup at the main Joe Kelly. left. field. “altar lil'tnlli‘, inhmI'I [_ . .. I; ,1; mm,“ “H "Hum”, ham“. H, I\,,,,.,.,,.,,,, ‘1... m <ul‘lnn tum imm- ”II, '5...~.~ . .
repeats itself. The Strnttord team game; center lieid and Willie lecr, i'lgllt ‘ KIjIkal‘j H , ,3- WOW)... ”Hg... in, ....m. LN...“ s .-. I ,‘IMI'M; M". ,. .,- . H .1-.'.. low/m, ...... , \ ..., . ,, .,
kept possession of the ball and did Station-d Amorimn 00mm Life field. UNI)..qu r; ”.13.... 0 .. n lsllrlll'i‘l'. Avhlll lb 1t prumlm-m par- will...” “m, Hm, ll.“ . “Li... I...“ “...”. .1 . '. .1--" ,v ... I’
not take a. chance at “3011118 “"1935 “8‘0“ ““3“" . ’l‘his crowd was the have or _ Blood, 1; 1' l o lUl‘lllM" ill football and llzmvlvull, ll. - 'nrmn ' ‘ _ l , ‘
they had a 90001 chance to make Boll ll. Quinn pitchers and third basement homo... NEW HAVEN. Fob. lil.-(AP) . . lint; twll'r git-m hnnm‘ullln- lllI-ll'ltlli[_.. ............. . .--...... .. . .. .... .-
the points. By doing this ”10 it]? of their bunilngubility uml the W... Fillm-n games have been scheduled to ‘ .. . h). m“ 1.1.” “mi“. '1'!le rm. ”Ml . . . I . . . .. I:
Legionaires came out on lop.‘ Tho Heifer-an L'. McMahon cislon with which HWY ”qu our for tho Ynlv i'roslmmu hnsohnll team 1:41.... IIIIIIIIIIIII “mu,“ l‘ \l. t. \. lIiI\ i, Mist“: . , m. ull Ml. ,. . II
Guards were leading by two points LF only the good balls to hit. :.n.1 four for the junior varsity nine. _ _ a l ___-_..--._..._......_-.-.--....._., (ll l mm min Ii. \\l I ., . .v . .
wl h 20 seconds to play. Tommy Anderson 1.. McMahon “my MW lil‘C'il "\V'nlors" “M :m'muing to tho sl-limllllus my illt'l-u‘ m mun \' .\. mlJnLIl. .Amn' row 11“.“ MI: Il m ' n u .,
0» ourko of tho Strattorrls mode it C their slogun unis lul' ...:h ”in”; to lr'num. nnnmnnwl lust night. I ”aqua y. ;. 11... (,U‘l, Lora lli' ”1.2““ l\ Hil \"l‘llyI, 'In. l;.v..1u.....-.v \1 M l ,l h... 1‘... I .i IIIII
dash for the basket. He was fouled O‘Rourke PI. Quinn "look 'om .....l.?'v ' “ooh-Jim ,II” The rrvslmmn list of {lillllt'b ful- [int-:hlm Inglmll's ”WNW“: \Vllh :. l’l.‘L‘L‘l'il m m WWW m INN“), MI“! m WWII ... ”WIN.
a” he sh“ the goal. Ho also mad“ RC you got a good Ohm. w t'unsmlllcnlly 10‘”: .. . ‘_ “l lxlil'lllw, '.l-- .‘nrmumrl'vl. on l'|'5H'|l" l m. iirrl .‘.l\ :tullr‘. 17w Anny pulu ll» Millwv lol 5.. 5“. in ,. ”Anny”; I I -----
good on the free throw, which gzu'o Lewis _ Drlscol‘. thcv got plenty 01' ll-{Ht‘s (in bulls .\l)l'll li;ll0xhrul1\'; Il I. Ly‘lu-t‘ljlulv: mg ills '.. ‘~ll".T\', {lull ll-' inlrllll: l-l luiLlll Difllllln mil .m min mi 12.1- lin~l tin:.~l\r lino. gIleu :l‘ llvnlun \\tlll.‘l, ll .!.ll 1- l
the game to Strntford. H" . {antcr [lrtrdlo Milford; '4'. “ orccrlcr ' N k ' ' take 11 pm ill’lll' nl commission in the in the rounlr)‘. ll Hill has :a-vv'ml Him, mull llw \‘ .. I Hm)” '-- .; Il‘;,,v.»:i, ;,-
The visitors watched Eddie Mc- Wheeler Subs Scofield ‘ :8, “90'3” “ashington High; . , Gronmllvr mmwls. 'irmgh till.» to Pin}. lmmwcr, um- «l' .‘W‘ ‘llrlnngvnun
. Manon like a hawk. Nils Anderson. Scolllnl . Darby Walter Brodie was "‘OI'C‘VU” 5 "“t‘ JUN 1- anrfnceville: “' lul'l‘: 1.1,. h'm ”ll-mm 11ml rlx months [1,.) most im-llllilalliv luulung nppull-l '1 l1: mow um? m‘ . . I
‘ "11° has the reputation of being one Referee—«loo Waters. stundinguexoeplion ‘0 ””8 byswm' “"0“ High; 8' brim?“ lisllI 1.11325 “ truinml: \"llll this {amour rudiment only lit-lull" llurvsrd. 'l'he Clllbll mthl \. M, .g “ """
' - , Steve ' as lll‘orilo “I“ ULHWL (M- 12' New HuvenIIIlIioyli clul). 1;,9IIIIxIt: and rm ll stuult-nt m ("aluhrlilxe has tin: (‘rimson talker. pint-r- illv' lallel'i 1mm:
- SHEIII’ON QUINT-ETS glint 1::mf3m3ll; 2:118:53)?"lull: l?:l;lill(?i'0lll)'cn"rll: shillllliécillmllhr‘mra Drum upliIliing llIlmIHclf I“: ’I‘I‘I'llltlagz in”! 0' "”5 WOMll- 11:1...» .1 I ....... l1 . II I I II I
' ' ‘ ' “ ' " ' ' ' . rm ‘5: v sun, lowu ‘c ‘, 1 . .7. .--. _,_, ...-.- .‘illlrono. l‘ .. . . .. 3 .x ill'l' -.. '1» 7 w.
WORTH ‘1 (70”va DER!“ IpcrarglcnIt andf nIvorI}; fined but ummi- itlZIILIl: 311' .IlIudovor all. Agdszfllll fol Elvin... m mummn nthlt-iln‘ compo. “V (1.08" SCUIH'IK‘ \llll‘zim'l.. c . . J ' " '
y “n “C-y 8 t "m or. ' w u" ”r “If“ y F ‘ ‘V - ' ‘ 1 r v ..- v lu nrm '. l'Iil‘llllo‘ lltlb lost :lm‘el'tll 01 up lllg‘ ii 't', 'I .... ...... l': HI \h norm.
' . l' Bath Shelton High basketball ”0 WOUld swing M 1008‘ evor)’ hall ‘0‘”33 MM, '1' “monk!” a} Lttkm “this”: lllvlrxllloxx'hlrmll a lnrnllwr 01‘ TH) lmskotlmll llnmcs hv nuri‘mv ll'lhl‘rvs ‘l: ... . . . . . . . l l 511‘ l'i'l" “l“! “'5 ‘W‘Wl‘ 'l
.. teams triumphed over Derby Wod- pitched and frequently hit ilnu ville; 15' [ll-own {5.29: 32R. Irlncuioa llil‘.lll'illr" loam at the Hill L'll'lll- murulns, one of llu- lnnclu-st bring I —— I ”‘9 llizlll'u i‘ll"'»?.\ 1".”
~ drives at the intielders [or onto. set-0nd at l'l‘mmmni 4" ”an” H I ' ' the livl'cuil by llIlnols, 29-23. I" ‘ 'l‘ewr l‘ “KL" 1‘
pipe 50y
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pmf cc Alba-r holds options Mimi“
nelsonon '
it M’snonu-ksecrctoboutthc
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colors. up the pipe-stem, troubles take
'to the all timber. Pipe-poem vanish in
s P. A. smoke-screen. You’re sitting on
mpdthCMdo o omdlheVlCWi.
simply grand. Just never was a tobacco
Msnyomwhothought he never
couldsmokenpipclsnowsloyolP.A.
fan. Ywmdletobsooomkeulltbe
difi'ercnccinthoworlrl. Rightnow,hcsd
for tho Wthopwhcrctheyhmd
MP.A.ntndIinoinddyredtins. Got
mummflyfrirnflytobocco.
unannovmma film!
to. pound and hail-null tin hasn-
lon. and mi mud-glut W
sill sponge-swims" top. All
‘17! will every bit 0! bits all ”“5
sou-nod by
to: him Albert omen.
3-.
Norwalk Chronicler