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Contracts Signed By
--Greetest Fight
Smith In Semi-Final.
JWMMYWWB
Both Fighters for 10 Round Bout
Ever Staged'ln City—Dorsey and
Jack Sharkey. tbrmer bantam-
weight champion of the world. at
New York City. has been signed to
meet Young Mulligan or this city. at
the Armory on Friday evening, May
It. in a. ten- -rcund battle.
This announcement was made to-
day by Dave Rose. or the Twin City
A. C. a new sporting club recently
organised in Norwalk. The club in-
cludes Dave Rose. William Rose and
Frank LaMorte
The two fighters wrre signed up
.Vestorday afternoon by Dave Rose.
He went to New York and attached
the signature of Bharkcy and his
manager to a contract. He returned
to Norwalk and signed Mulligan and
Smith.
Final arrangements are still pend-
ing. The entire show burst so quick-
ly that the promoters have not had
time to go into the matter thorough-
,ly and settle all the detailu. These
will be takerv care of in a tow days.
The tentative plans call for live
bouts. Mulligan and Sharkey will
tion of the evening. Chick Dorsey
of Westport and Pee Wee Smith or
Severe Handicap.
back those pitchers to
"Bring
me!"
Words and music by Jukie Atz,
manager of the Fort Worth team of
the Texas League,
Joe Pate. who won 20 games for
ts last season.
hllsdelphis Athletics. He recently
made his major league debut at 83
years of age by defeating Washing-
ton. .
”lefty” Johns. new a. member of
the Detroit Tygcrs. won the same
number and lost only eight games.
four less than Pate. Johns also won
his iirst start against Cleveland.
using two pitchers who turned in
so Victories last season seems to
ave upset Fort Worth's pennant
tegy. During the first three
weeks or play the club has flounder-
ed around the cellar.
Ate, who has won six straight pen-
unts in the Texas league for Fort
2 Worth and tlve Dixie series in the
I some time from the pennant winners
of the Southern Association. is hav-
ing mighty rough sledding. No won-
der he is singing:
"Bring back those pitchers to me."
U ' C C
Bunch Managers.
..l leach managers once again have
the sail over playing leaders in the
major-er. The odds are 9-7 in favor
of the bench directors.
The American - League has five
playing managers as against two in
the National. or late years the
American-has been in the habit of
giving star players, who so desired,
an opp‘ortunity to manage.
Bdrnsby. the biggest celebrity in
the National League, is one of the
tow stars in that circuit to enact the
x‘snagerial role.
01! the other hand. five of the
most brilliant players in the junior
circuit. Cobb. Speaker. Slsler. Harris
and Collins. are not only playing but
managlnx as well. .
Average Success.
The. succe- attained by American
League stirs. on the whole. has been
In new with the'
battle ten rounds in the main attrac-
Bridgeport have been mentioned (or.
eight rounds in the semivnnals.
There will be two six-roundera and a
tour round battle to start the card
oil.
The new promoters will do every-
thing to make this show a success.
They will try to have one or two
local lads in the preliminary bouts.
It is likely that K. 0. Kuhn will meet
some fast boy in n six-round battle.
stove Toth. tho Hpriugwood led and
Kid Breed. of Stamford. have re-
tired. Both of these boys are clever
mitt-artists and would make a. hit
with the fans.
11' satisfactory arrangements can
be made the Twin City A. C_ will
run outooor bouts this summer at
Amusement Park. it is planned to
stage the Mulligan-Perfetti card at
the park. The date for this show
has not been set and nothing (left
ulte has been decided. Perfetti's
manager has been in conference with
the local club and everything looks
good for the show to be held here
during the early part 02 the. sum-
mer.
above the average. Stanley Harris
has turned in two' pennant ulnncrs
and one world championship. while
Tris Speaker has one of cach to his
credit.
Managing a major league bull club
is a man's job itself without doing
any playing. If a star is tempera-
mentally fitted to handle men, his
chances to deliver are much better.
However, it is often the case that
the work 0: the star player is im-
paired by the added duties or the
manager. There are many sides to
the argument for and against the
policy of making managers or slur
players.
0 O 0
College Star.
SteVe O'Neill. star catcher o! the
Cleveland Indians when they won a
pennant and world series in 1920.
is back in the minors this year. He's
catching for Toronto of the Inter-
national League.
011 the Toronto club this year is
Pitcher Owen Carroll, former Holy
Cross star. who is still the property
of the Detroit Tygcrs.
Carroll is the“ young man who lost
only two games in four years of col-
lege twirling and turned in some-
thing like 50 victories. On joining
the Tygcrs Carroll found the style
of play decidedly different in the big
show, and just couldn't win.
I worked the first two ball games
Carroll pitched in the majors. I
predicted success for him despite de-
feat. but'thought he' was a year or
two awaY.
Under the direction of Steve
O’Neill. who is catching him at 'l‘o-
ronio. Carroll is a consistent winner.
"'Carroll looks better in every
start. He will be a. finished pitcher
at the close or the season, ready to
jump to the majors and deliver."
That is stove‘ s impression of Car—
roll. who, by the way. is of the
opinion that O'Neill should. come
back to the majors as his catcher.
World War Pension Bill
Under Revision in Committee
The House World War Veterans
Committee. in executive session.
April 30. began revision of the bill
introduce by Representative John-
son. (Rep), of Aberdeen. 5. Dale.
chairman of the committee, to
amend and liberalize the World War
Veterans' Act.
The bill. as reported to the House,
would have increased pensions from
150,000,000 to 320.000.000. This
amount is in conflict with the ad-
ministration ecOnomy program.
PAGE ELEVEN
YOUNG MULLIGAN
in thc-Norunik Armory, May 28.
He will clash with the former bautamwcight champion of the world
sharia-y signed a i‘onirlu‘l in mm‘t the
local boxer in New ,York city. 'i'
auspices of the Twin City Athletic club.
with Bill “Sutoky” Smith and he will mnlinuc to direct his nii‘nirs.
in. show will be slum-ll under the
lie has pnichcd up his troubles
Nor-
wnlk's mitt artist {docs Johnnie Yucca in Pittsflcld. lines, \h’mduy
evening.
DIAMOND l)!Sl’i.:"l‘l‘.‘ DEt‘lDF..0
(By Billy I mun.)
“hen a batting-out-oi‘ordcr play
is properly discowrcd. how is it do-
termincd its to “ho sluill ho calicd.‘
oul. "
O O O
Butting-out-ot-ordcr plays are al-
ways most confusing.
The man who should have halted.
the proper batsman, is the player
who should always be rolled out.
No thought is given to tlu- improper
batsman relative to the out.
The impropcr batsman is simply
the Dilf'rldet'. The Wrong that he
commits is not pcnailzcd unless the
team in the field is wide mrako to
tho nit-.iation. Tilt-n lllc pinnily is
plncml on thv proper batsman.
Much contusion pill be eliminated
if one simply remembers that the
proper batsman Is the one who is
called out when the mistake is dis-
covered in time and an apps-oi mode
to the umpire.
If the improper bulsmnn hiln
safely. be is simply removed from
the bonus, the proper batsman is
called out and the man who follows
the proper batsman in the batting
order is the next hitter.
oUIl'BOARDmG HOUSE
By AHERN
9MP WHEtl HE éA'f
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“Name“, All I'VE.
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YOUR WAWL’E?
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u‘lou‘u. BE VLAVillC-J '
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w your: 4925 cameo
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1
Fish And
‘ ' Game
Hudson's Bay
The lure of Hudson‘s Bay!
Most, every angler, hunter. camper
and canocist has the "Hum" day"
mnhillon to make the trip. JL mm'i
be but a very short time until the
\my will be made eusy_
There are many rivers that flow
north from Stet-l into ilm bar.
rcml)‘ the seeker of "kick"
thrill may board u piano at Form-ant.-
and glide into the briny “More at
Moose Factory. The runway is now
completed half of the way between
these two points.
But that isn't all. The motor road
There is a road from Cobalt
.I.‘ocllrnnc.
} Hi‘l)’ and
to
The stretch belwccn North
Cobalt is new under con-
lstructleu. It should be open {or
travel in 1927
“And." emphasizes President P. E.
Doolittle of the Ontario Motor
League. "we won’t stop at Cochrane.
We'll keep on until the motorist can
park his car at the Hudson's Bay
post at Moose Factory on James
Bav."
Few Americans realize that there
ion 700 mile stretch ct salt water
along Ontario's north boundary.
“Seven hundred miles 0: ocean. with
the finest bathing bench in the
world.” George W. Lee. chairman of
the arctic bound railway. puts it.
This northern wilderness is good
for just one tiling-more than any-
thing else. Fishing and hunting. It
is proposed that the government
grant a big slice to a "syndicate" of
Americans and Canadians for sore
distributions to outdoor-amen. A
membership. which would include
an acre of land to cost two or three
dollars.
If that plan ever goes through the
motor road to Hudson's Bay will be
kept hot. It looks like a great
scheme to bring revenue into On-
tario—and a great plan for the
members. who, by the way. would
have the privilege 0: fishing and
huntingover the entire tract.
Tobacco Pipes of N otablcs
.Of England In Demand
LONDON '-—Tobacco pipes used by
the noted in England. hold just as
uch interest for Englishmen as the
awes pipe" used by the American
Vice President holds tor Americana
Recently one of the briara of
Stanley Baldwin. the Prime Minister
brought its at a. charity bazaar sue.
tion. Since then many members or
the government and others of note
have been bseeiged with requests for
their discarded pipes.
Lord Eustace Percy. Minister at
Education. as a rule smokes a corn
cob. bearing tr. label. , "Made in
Missouri." with a clay pipe for a
change. but .when pro-eats part
With these :- charity. he W
aim slittie used steer-
chants. which sold at auction tor
£10.
JAMES DWYER
AL!
and.
is good from Toronto to North 132ml
A 'iCAt.‘ ~..-‘
l \ 1:; F n}v~:$)w “It",
ii
3 .1
ll’il’ORTANT
.3 ..
“J. Li! .. ..(u .
A .8 BO S 1““lt t -I' ‘ II." II III i I I‘ . I "—1!“ null”! bi!” Mall-
v' . . l' ‘
I IV- ... -. l- ”1.1.1: . carncy 01 New Bedford
. ...
'. - ‘ . ..-- : .- zu-z- " my ( to til it.
Representatives Will Be ; . II ' ‘5' p g
V ' '
Present At A“ Shows In | i , .. x N. .....5 [..]:;| .\. mi-ulens um llm underway
‘ C 0 ' ,n. . v.1“ « . i an tor a ten round will. ullli Young
the I‘lltur . [\- Hcre. I”, I __g \__.« 3.....nivy or I\.\\. litrl'mri. Blaze This
'" jt r ' . .: ‘. . r. H bull will l-c slain-J lu iiolyeko.
Jsmts Dwyer. of Bruigrpori. ‘1' - I - . a.” on Mass. Th. llolyd. out. it, p},;nr_mg
memo». of the Ronni of lit-Klnirm . ‘ .1 I” I. hm“ . lomrm-tc H lino i'nr-i a.” Mulligan
lions, Alqnluul‘ Alllli'lltf l'llltm, \\'n.~i ‘ ,H l ‘ i ”A“. U] > ‘1‘” r 'l.’.y l0 3... ll Mug.) “1”. hit. Pd"
present {it the nnmtour lournumvni ‘ .. ‘m‘ :Zlu‘sfrm, This l-.lllo “Lil he held
hclzl n H... :Il'llmry lust night. Mr. 1 p ...” ”I“ ...l nu” ioung Mill. .lmim. .he that [hill at June.
ijcr l'hll'k'l'd up rung lhu: llllldll'llr l}. t ,h J,” g; s .11.." , ;. 1, 1;”, ”u... ““-5. dct'lhhc victory: over
standulr or 1.x» imym-s .uld also look-i !'.;.--.1i..“'.l.ii .l. i201 |.,. 1. ll. ’i'lu' \li'zc l. uni-cue the two barium-i-
ed or... v 2- ll. ...-4 lghis. l 5: .n .n r . huh- lui u. '1 “1' 'In - . . mmplon rwv- .ni “woke ago.
1m”, WWI II" mm“ II'III’ M II I'I‘" . 1.. . ll .. t. 'i llu.\ \' ll, 1,. m. i...» [rill inn im u: nu. lit-(Ole the
(of Ills curl. :ls ll month”. or lilw.I PM, .‘ 1‘”. ,1“. “mm“ l.o..; .JM. sporting public cl “W‘Lm Mu?
it'l‘rliltlli‘ul‘mn‘r-nmml‘lilf. :lillfilt‘lll'lnll311'll ‘ l H ‘1 H I . .‘ . u «l HI'JM- ...; ‘1 ”NW”
. .1 .~« “ iii llf‘li' 011' :1 .v' ... ,,i . N n. ..
will be M- n‘ll VIII!" onc of the limo1 Ivor-It: II M h, H I we 1 H m' 1-" (mp-0 ”IWY‘ PM 0" ‘lulligsns
moml».:~~ oi the committee. “'th , ’ \ . , . . ‘ l h I?" I‘ 7-” 3‘ “ I ’“fHI ”R up
. . . . ll: l;,r MV'xlTCAI an
asked nlw Mm previous shows were- 3 . . l. . . , . l. .q r
not (hm-i. l up, Mr. lurycr sold lhvi‘ . . .- . l :9 - ‘ I ‘1'“ U.“ I
. n L 1 .
it Wéh‘ .ln- in u my Illilll‘n‘lllll of the: f. I 1 l“, ,. ‘ .-.
hourd. ll» :mid 11 new man wont“ ‘ I ' “,6. ...
mm nlllzw .; r.~w rl:i;.‘h nun and he! H U
ini«_n«l:-ri :1» «no that lllc rillcu of lll-‘I ‘ _ . _ _ I, .
A. A. l', \xr-rc mrrimi out ~ I' I -‘\I’I‘I“"“\ ‘u‘ l. . i l .0‘\".'i".l(l.‘.‘l V‘;.l"".'-l
Mr. l'iu:.~r \\'.m asked it" ll- was. l‘ i In... mm.” .- . .171er ..~ . . . z " . ~ I“. )8 1-2:. ‘~-"»\~ hum.
sintlr) ,‘CHl'u'lllx l.m‘1lls.‘-r-E;ln} u-om- It' ll ‘1'“ ’ H. .l ,2 p“ .. M, U». .1 I ll’ . ‘ "i . - II I' ' I' I" ‘ ‘ I "I I‘
plfllnl ln'ul l.-~ l‘iiillt \l. "N0." ll“ NIH”, U I .;I 1‘ .. P‘H ‘(n ... V,” itlm. . .I . .v,. i' 1‘: lx'm lllwll u it . | \'.I .i lZOl-‘l
stnlf‘i'. m a ..q hr am hn know the I'“ I” “II “ ",‘ ”‘4" ‘ “.9 \w‘, i . , . . . ., .n l‘v. i- ll,» 0: Nomullc 4.1-l ‘lt.|lll).
nmntmu- lvllilfst cmuiizi'l-“ul hrq'o llfll'l‘ ‘” I‘MI ‘ I'l' H U l‘ I ‘I'Lpl ”1...“! , y . ; .1“ “I. .."d 01”.. “My”... «mum
. llllripnirh‘ilr'wlt when»: 1,: \‘i-l . ~ . .1 . , ‘—.. .
been (I R ‘ ‘ r. ‘ . .‘m'. ”litultl n .... . . n. u. w tone
The .\ .\ l'. man “an: "Hiccd how i'” t.“ you. \j.” ... lthc ml: . . . . .1 . n1 l. inwmkz 1.. with .m ex.
the mx-i v.1 Ill 01?. He replied. IJ‘I‘I” ‘"I "' I' n“ 7‘ II" n 1"" out; ~l- in. :- - I train "it ... thuv (in nude ulil l‘rCI-‘Ull‘LV be
"lii'm-yvmew mum] in lm run prel- | I” II'" I'I‘i.“_““'~'_‘ . _ ~ . ..1.r.~.i our-100.5.
1y summit!) .znll realist: it'lorily licrc. 'I . . -—
lir. lmm will that liwrn W" 1 N ,. -, ,
rmr‘ ilmv; 1W1: nun-t lHlHZ!‘ Mid L .“ "K .“I Eye ”'le I .
thnt la in to}. :muking nt unmisurt {vi .,.l. 3.} , I ”l"; Bulsmcn
shows. it ix must the A. , . _ . ' ,
“was. it ...1 (till) interim-95; ~\\llll‘. ‘V' .1, , I". .. "7: ,. A '1' Ill 51.1101. Ledgucs
this him-1“», uni m nnnmlm; lu lhcl a A 1'} __ .--.
non-mucking rim-tutors. L. I'3 I u .3 l I} I l; lil>lt'l1l tongue
...-._.-..., ..--.— . UAl. E ii PC
c' l‘ms ll 4." 185 £4 .49”
1 MW" ' -. I' »I'-‘ '.l..1‘mv. if.“ 4? it) :3 .450
[All I r rz,."\'.ll. 1n :2 6 ii .435
- H" I ' I " ‘ i In i‘l.‘l;ll
. t w ' V l .. . ~1- ,
BECOME PR POU‘Il‘lki'tlnlt‘ Hue Mm ..i , ', ., . 1’ .\.l .n. 1 .. o 1. ills
. - ‘V- .. j .l ‘ .
~ 25 At Tnelr l 11‘ i i . .- ...;nnl .. .3 .s l> 435
t ‘l 7 l ..H , '
_. tt mini ‘VOI‘kOUtn—IW! "" I ‘ 1...)..m41.
Ray I"l\..~. “inner 0 lie 1 ‘ u ». 'L' '. .
bout on 1’)” night's unlnlcur curd. Hitting Team 3‘ ' i x. 1‘: i; H J 1| .415
at tho irrawz‘v, lrlily llll'll l'l'II‘ilS" '”~--‘~‘ it. I l ‘\ 1'4 47 17 If! .Ht‘
siovml. i Thr- l‘w .ill.| . 1..» . .hr -.-~- \zi unlit-1min
Dutie- lmt- run made up l.l:; lntzw'..l,\.'\l’ll it...;:- hill m, ‘ nwr ., ‘..\l‘. i; II PC
but will tlli‘Illt? in ll [cw (lms. 'l‘llv~‘pruclic: SUP" ' ‘lil‘ In. ‘ . w
East Norwnk l..rl_ “MO is can-lain oi it is o v» LI ‘. t _’ I y _. _, 9
the “'csli-nrt Y. Iii. C. A. boxxm: lure-i. m1 2‘ ; .-. . , . . . 1‘ . 8
team, told a representative of Tim ‘slrongl wt of"? H ‘ wi l""""~ u,“ | ~ l, .‘H is it
Evening Srmmr-l after last night's "I ’I "VII“ "" ‘ I" "I” ”I .» l . _ . . i‘ x 1\ .. 19
show llwl iu- did not trum n. dayli‘or th- y-wmmxi. t' ~ .4. . . i . _ H M. H
for the lmul. Ditvis looked in be lnIllii-‘k U1" I‘Vi‘I nun “'3' ‘I " ‘ . . | . . .v n luvlll‘
film shalw .as he stepped illmuglit-‘liiilmll 'I'I-w' “III “PM 1'“ ‘ ' " m. We. I . in 7'
the tin-m rounds with Gene llyr‘rHl- ;I“ ICllfi'erl il'.‘" \\ l. I \nwv v-"u l.--'l':uv
Davis l.\ a clean lmug uthlcufl ““11?" I? l" .‘ ‘ ‘-' H UK it ll t-‘i.
He does no. (lirsllrults iii any W11) ”II-"II “'7" 7 M". _ T? . « Mm..._' ... v , \ \. ls l - 7 (in All
and in lll.i:l\‘fi in com] t‘Olullllilll. lit "I" ”“3“ i~ . "I 1' ' . ’ J... -_ » . ‘1 z- ' l: I!» 9 lfl ..iex
lit't'pfi .iuun i (in mum \v-“lgilt ‘Ill I‘ "“l " ' " j. | ‘, ‘ .1 -. "3‘ :i .39 “1:“
lhc lilur tlilil in as hard iii) Hill? I“"- “1"" . ’ .. .. . ..',. ‘I it. ii .711
His strong .vllymllllo uml stomniri I‘m ’I‘-“‘_~‘_ “I’m ' , 33‘. t 1.. .'.7 F, :3 :mi
kept hill. in 1mm :llL'l night. 2!." ”5" I‘ " *' ‘ (I l ., A, i -.> ..s ... . . 3 ,. .0 ”...”. Hi“.
’i‘nc local h..\..~ has had several. ’ ’_f ' _ - . . l . .. l
“ - .'. net i i. ll” be tch- v I. II " . 47 ~:'- ' I .
u. turn it) till 1 Illti m J 5 . n \ .n \ , _ I“ a. ‘_‘ ( 3 ...... --....
.4...” out of up an; mm c' win he “”2: “‘I I‘ .. ... Ab ~ ... . . 4. \x was? ___- __.m____' ......—
rulll pick a mull‘iuil' it) ‘I‘WI‘W‘ him I.) ,l A, . -. _ . l . -
'eliml). limis ilk.» (in lighting lutjhn’nvntl‘wl “ ' ‘ . ' _ l w . . . .... .""
.gumo and it he enthw to turn we ,I: .mn‘e ‘. . ..'_ '. ‘ ‘ ‘j l n «D105
he will try to go up Elia; gr'hlv ‘ ‘ ‘ “" ' "‘ ..- 1'1» .’ JIM“
gradually. . .....- -., .- .. .. a - I ' ‘
Davis said he immm hard for lii< . .. . . 3C1}, can Afiord
bottle with "llcll" llilty oi l);'n-~ {.57. I‘w . ‘ ' I r" .
bury suvcrnl wot-ks um nuri him-u: Viz"- .~.. i ‘- - ' ‘- "n' i obth Complete
then lic did light mine! up 70, ,.\ , -. " ,_ _ PF ‘ _
illrrL \\'l‘k‘k5 ngu. ll" “v :iAllUilthll 1:: r ‘ ‘ - . A I 5!} 1.“) to $170
onw’ since then at in. “Null-oft G so If t. ... E . ‘ . , . ... i ..
"x 0*“ " ' I ' ‘I I :7. 1- ‘ Parts for all book-ups
I Many pcople “no of tlw opinion “""‘"““ ‘ ‘ “"‘_‘ “ ‘ - . w. '
. ' ' \ ....
that Davis had ll"i'll lrnlnlh-r mevh III“‘\( I‘ "I LBJ" . . ‘ . . l‘ I. ,SR Sh
lv. ltoporis csmv to Tim livwnins \il l l U! '.' I '\ I ' . x. .. § afcio 0P
' .. . ’ .‘\\‘ [1v 4‘ ill) ., 1 ~ ;
§cntxlnel during ”I91"amp“;‘kqm'fi!slumv ‘wl mm. .. I I l .‘iilimkcmo Bldg. . hot-walk
‘il\' 3 was no truth ng. was r. 8‘; ‘ ’ . " . "‘-
shamefully admitted mm in.- disrwf at“: "HIV :, - .. _ -
gnrricd training, although in: lv‘Tfl irj' :xl‘” ”mm ' ‘ -; "e j ‘ ,I. ..
.cevp‘ll'lion by regular hours :m. l' can: :1.» m.“ N‘ ”'1‘ ‘ .4 . v); 1 (‘9: m
H ”I" MIN" > . "hunt H a. hut» tilt: ‘1d
-....." “ kltlli’ilditlxl .w.....‘ ‘ .A -
Hop Your Bike! l Th“ Sltetl win i. .'i .‘ i A... i .. w. by“ . 9.1;.“ . ,
Lil.) til. i o. lmpoc. . .l ‘in‘ \Jlné‘ 4‘ ",l k 35..» L; 1‘1 1’
ERNEST KAUFMANN ‘
Folks. meet Ernest Kautmann or 1
Switzerland. holder of the world's
cycling championship. He's now in
our midst. having arrived the oth-
er dsy for an invasion of American
tracks. Kaufmann will compete in :1
series of races against the best rid. I
ers in this country.
CALL
UDDER
108 So. Main St
Telephone 1446
For House Painting and
Decorating
NOW [8 THE TIME
will bc traveling at .1 ; I.
spied.
A {null which var; .. tr *1 . .s i:‘
volt} I
“it ‘
72;,‘hl‘
sum) oi‘
has n t nicucyl
l
.
'lhot of stalling the club dern
:ths icl‘t lmnd. llnd shuns are
irrwlt, because it prm .n'." he
iimnd from doing it: full
;the pork and {1181.
gtouard making
'ucmss the inlli.
Alter 1ch lurl
boill hand. to
possible, bul‘bl‘c
the Hull atinw.
I i’.il ’5 try
out as {:n- as
tlml Ily «‘nmr no i mutt.
palm oi tin rigor
attention 1.» my ‘l‘urht
not over. herons” it it
tin goltcl cut
l'lms Horn llll.
reach out. (Ll fur
the “rink; lmw
to shoot in?
possible and.
L‘Jy ,
il'icl
h".‘.ll.
should
suit.
Never let the hands turn OVa'.‘
til the hall is hit.
u
AN ATTRACTIVE CENTER,
That's the name given by our cus-
tomers because We are the center
of attractive prices for auto tires
of unvarylng quality. We
nothing but strictly lresh stock —
tires and tubes -— with a liberal
mileage guarantee attached. None
better made.
McCOLLUM
, 4! mu Arte. ~
V'ULCANXZING
Norm
allow .
(.5.
\; tor.
haul? i
0mm I
Sll-I‘l‘ul 1)» lil‘ -. ‘d,
n
we
. ..I
rolled over. a. bad pull is apt to HR '
A
:14 :I‘ “an" .
. 3.“)? I 10“. M
$4,“? "9 gsf‘f‘
-h.wm ‘
I’M]. mil». ‘1 .‘A’W
(e
.3!“ ’
pk
7..
l m '5
at e.)
-. w— mom
may ~
fan/Jo Men
the Tirwurq/
i... of thOusands
yr.eunnm.ieuy
Gma=emmLhnthmm
with teeth pocket:
lined with tram
OLD GOLD
for ‘every man
(It: Next MWIW)
I
Norwalk Chronicler