i.
frank “Speck" Maekey and his
«.l hall team from Brewster. N. Y..
‘1‘» invade Orem field to play the
on nine. Sunday afternoon.
m1! game will open the NICO
”' -e season in this section. Man-
” ' - Maokcy is planning to put out
‘ " of the best semi-pro teams in
league. He will have a team
posed mostly of New York City
_ although one or two will come
Brewster.
‘ . ger Frank J. Riley of the
ew York State Town Will Have Strong Representa-
tive In Ciretdt—Bus Service To Orem Field—No
Addition To Score Board
\‘ii
Wilton team announces that. .1. bus
will leave the South Norwnlk rail-
road station at 2:80 for Orcm field
The bus will stop on signal to pick
up passengers. It will “Print at the
field in time for the game. The bus
will return to Nortmlk immediately
after the contest. i
The Wilton team will not maivc
any addition to their scoreboard at
the present tint-I. The results of tin-
othcr games of tho NYCO league
will be announced two or three
times during th e-contest at‘ Wilton.
,‘ It Big Time For Open-
Smithy.
mus Shay. the hard hitting in-
r of the Waterbury Eastern
-e club. will pray with the
hkeepsle Cleaners. Sunday.
they take on the Norwalks at
Sex Field in the opening game
"the NYCO league.
. Char did not want to'play ball
day due to ill health. He is a
yy hitter and will add much
.. . ' h to the Cleaners.
Brouthers. famous figure in
., ii. a. number of years ago.
Ml be on hand for the opening
we at Peughkeepsie. Brouthers
- rly played at Poughkeepsie
- M great favorite there. He is
. employed at the Polo Grounds
New York City and he had to
it special permission from Pre-
tent John Stoneham to make the
v to Poughkeepslc.
Poughkeepsie club is pre-
, to have an elaborate program
"the opening Sunday. The Grotto
. has been hired for the occa-
Seyersé public officials . includ-
the Ma or. the league president.“
others will be on hand for the
which will be played in the
.301 park. in the 'Fairview see-
‘of the city.
s)
' Constitution guarantees
, body a. fair trial. even P ibi-
“ American Lumberman hi-
U’Hli‘CLABSIFIED section is the
pus who‘re opportunities are
« alphabetically and numerically
. ed for quick finding,
. . Game With Norwalk~
Bus GOING TO
POUGHKEEPSIE
The Norwslk baseball club has
made arrangements with the New
England Transportation toupany to
take a bus to Pougnpzpsle where
the opening game or the bra)
leagu; stason will.’oe played.
The bus will leave tin South Nor-
walk railroad station a 11 o'clock
and will step along 1 route on
signal to plci: up other passengers,
who have made arrangements to go.
Manager Edward Herring says that
if a sufficient number of fans dc.
sire to accompany the locals. he will
hire two busscs.
The fans who desire to 30- must;
make their intentions known by Sat-
urday morning. They can call Man-
ager Herring at his home, 3625-4;
or phone the Clifford bowling alleys
at. 1565. or telephone Albert Marn-
ca at 3854.
«Although the bus will leave at it
; By JOE WILLIAMS there. isn't
IIENDERSONVILLE. N. (1.
11.-—-I sat at the ringside in
"Well. it's still
Joe?”
The episode gr: \v out of n n- Tums
1
May
lilo
o'clock the fans are asked to be lit \ . ' academic discussion of rcmmzntcdj
the “man at 10:45. Three hours mountains here today and watched noses and their durability "Hams
will be required to reach l‘ough- 0"“ of "‘3 ““3“" “FM hands fire.
kcepslc. Those who make the “,1” known to boxing collide squarely with The champion. us morybody
the most celebrated nose of modern
times.
The right. hand was .Iattached
more or less securely to the puissant
arm of "Former" Lodge. a, 246-
poundcr of more than average dis.
tluclion.
The born. or bugle as it is known
iin swank circles. was the personal
property of Mr. Jack Dempsey.
heavyweight champion. who is re.
turning to the active business of
iawwrumbllng after a layoff of
nearly three years.
When the right
can bring their lunches and eat on knows. subjected his trumpet or
the trip. It is expected to reach
Poughkccpsle by 2 o‘clock to allow
people a chance to have lunch there
before the game.
m_...
The forked tongue of a serpent is‘
merely its organ of taste.
surgeon a couple of yours ago and
there has been :1. lot of iotliw cou-
versotlon spilled on the subject ever
since.
Among other things the claim has
been made that paraffin was used
to build up the organ and give, it
that nobby. collegiate touch.
'lxpert testimony was introduced
to prove that one solid punch would
cause the entire structure to col-
lapse. thus creating a somewhat
messy. if not dangerous situation.
Mica was used by the Greeks and
lomans to make window panes.
—___..____..__._
The sense of smell is said to grow
more keen as we get older.
hund ihuddod
——————_—.—____-
People who turn their toes out- against the cluuuplon'o beczer. or "'i'hat's u. lot of okra. soup." dc-
ward in walking take from 18 to 20 about. Dempacy looked over his clarcs Dempsey. "Thorn, was no
per cent more steps than it they sparring partner‘s shoulders and parafln'used in the operation at all
walked straight. called out to me: As a matter of fact the operation
A DAY’S JUST A DAY lN Daron
Similar. to tho mercies of u plasilts
4" 1'. .w.
I“
iii“!
5‘».
' not! a necessity. not a luxury. True
tim nose was reshaped, slightly. but
that was an after-thought.
“l-hirller in my boxing career. I
suffered a broken nose. The shutter-
rd parts were. removed but. the car-
tilaginous parts were not. restored
and eventually they formed a. bar-
rier which clogged my nostrils and
made breathing difficult. I became
a. chronic sufferer from colds and a
doctor friend suggested the opera-
1.:1.
"Wolf 1 went through with the
operation and. when the important
work “Tin finished the surgeon re-
marked it might help my breathing
even more so if the broad tip of my
nose was rnuoved. I told him to go
to it. I'm glad I did. it had helped
me a lot." I
Undoubtedly the operation has
bcen of some material value.- Dem'p-
sey has always had a cartilaginous
formation in his nostrils. Most. fight-
ers do in fact.
CAMP '
THURSDAY, MAY 13. 1926.
i
. m mics mites
...—.....4“_.
...... ...—...... --
F
You may recall the l’lildiiilc
he
the
scy‘s work whenever
into swift action in
sun ppcd
past. I
and there have been times when he
stepped with a lot of speed.
on the made-over nose would pro-
if Would crack under strain. Even
noses that have been left to grow
and expand in their natural num-
ner are capable of standing only so
much abuse.
"l'm not saying my nose i< any
better than it used to in: us :1. n-
uuit of the operation." says lump.
sey. "but I'm sure it‘s just us good.
I‘ve no iced Dempsey Likes no
partlcula precautions against gm.
ting hit on his nose during the
workouts. and the hired punch-
toeacrs here in eanipwlbdgt. litr-
rell. Berman and .Kvlsll~ ‘cll me
they have no lnstrmiions in in) off
. the remodeled iuhrtlt r,
- ‘:::~.
. . Avenue
12'Wesat“ m
88 m" Ms
~ , Owners Know _
These Time Proven Qualities Turning
‘ ”New Thousands of Buyers to Essex
.80.“!
300,000 Essex
Chat and imminent
We are of the opinion that Mul-
ligan ran up against a snag. when
he met Johnnie Vacca in Plt'tsfield,
Monday evening. A to re-
por'ta coming from that city \‘acea
had quite an edge on the local
lad. Johnnie has not lost a tight fit
a year and his next bout will prob-
ably be with Lew I’crfctti. Newport
Johnnie Brown who made such a
hit with local figb. fans puts a vic-
tim of Vaccn‘s. lie was knocked out
in two rounds.
This isayeat'of “Sixes’ ’. The trend is more 0
irresistible than ever. Through the World's
largest production of “Sixes” Essex now
holds the greatest price advantage with the
finest quality Essex ever offered.
There are 300,000 Essex owners. They tell
you today’s Essex is the best ever built. It is
easy to Steer, easy riding and has the run-
ning smoothness that is exclusive to the
famous Super—Six motor. It is economical,
sturdy and requires little service attention.
ESSEX COACH .834 %
At Your Door—Nothing Else to Pay,
PdoslndudesFrdglisfnsand rheFoMWr:
Prontand Real-Bumpers: Automachindshield Cleaner;
ReeriewMirronTnnsmisslonhclrfbnilula); Radiator
Sinners: Moon-Mews; Combination Stop and Taillight.
Mulligan is sporting a cut over
his right. eye. \‘acca's head struck
him and it required four stitches to
close the wound. He says that this
will not keep him from meeting
Mickey Walters in J erscy City, Tucs-
day evening. if the out i not pro-
perly healed he should meal the
Jersey bout and be in the pink of
condition when he faces Jack
Sliarkey. "
Manager Herring of the Sol-walk
. nine has added considerable strength
to his team with the signing of
“Red" Buckholta for mound duty.
The It'ew Haven player will share
the work with Claude Emmott».~ It
has not been decided which one will
take the mound against Fough-
keepsia in the opening league game
Sunday.
Owen Carrol former I-Ioly Cram
. Helpful Hints
Golfing Stars
FRANCIS ONT—VALUE OF
CONCENTRATION
Do you know what your worst
fault as a golfer in You may think
it's slicing or lifting your head. or
,. . :erT
as and Anon
l
SPORT BARRA GE
Norwalk Fans.
fillllllllllllllilllillllIlil 3" 3°? 90W“ ilillilll
A
of Special InterestTo
pitcher is going strong for 'Ibronto
in the International League. Car.
roll was sent to Toronto
after u tryout with Detroit. last fall.
Ty Cobb has retained strings on the
college star and if he keeps up his
present pat‘c will probably call him'
back into the big league fold bo-
i'ore the season is very far advanced.
Owuic has the makings of a. big
time star and we predict a brigh
future for him. '
K. 0. Kane and Jinmy nailing
known in protestant dramas
Soldler Byronanc scheduled to swap
launches in the four rottndopening
bout of the Armory show on Hay
:5. Runs has eta its for
the bout and to'ho'lllctfil
top shape on the night of the bout.
He will have to be in good ooutiitim
if he hopes to remain lmfin the
some ring with the sped: negro
boxer. . -
An athletic director in the local
schools should be a fine thing fOr
the. various high school tennis.
Director Bean should turn out a
good football team at Norwalk High
school this season. He knows . the
game and will have some good ma:
terial on hand. ‘
Agoodtime'
w
Was bad by all.
stabbing your putts. but you are all _
majority of iinkmen and linkwomen.
those whoshoot the various comes
of this country rarely under 90
strokes and from thIt low medal‘on -
up to well above 100. all sinner, from '
a. similar complaint-elect 'of con-
cgntration. They do not .try torch-
son things out. forlthentselvesL . -
Sometimes I think that our entire
system (of golf is wrong. We‘urge
players to 'gractics and, go {take
many lessoris. All of which will do
a great deal for one'sqama,
But did you ever stop‘to figure
out Just what proportion of the golf.
ers who belong tonal-”horns ’elub
have time to doathese things?
They take up golf for exercise.
They play with their friends. \"Oo-
casionally th‘! set idles-tour“.
meat and n times o'it'of a. hmrfl
they a thorough trimming-front-
aome fa ow who has had‘the‘tilbo
to learn something about golf.
ran um who hasthe‘haeltllit'
of several elsnltled opportunitfos
need entertain no Afssrs 'ot-tle: tu-
. See... 1.
wrong. the average golfer. the vast ‘
COLLEGE BASEBALL BESI'IH‘S
' Princeton. 15; N. Y. L'.. 8.
Holy Cross. 5; Harvard. 4.
Providence. 2; Dartmouth, l.
Delaware. 17; Stevens. 0
' Catholic U.. 18: Army. 2.
R. I. State. 9; Conn. Aggiee, 6.
Colby. 9: Bates. s.
Bowdoin.~ 3: Maine.
lugs.)
behigh. 8; Rutgers. 4.
F. and M.. ii: Oettysnurg. 6.
New-Hampshire. S'. Brown. 2.
Swarthmore. 4: Lafayette. 0.
Lawrencevilre. e; llavcrrord Prep,
V
n
v
(if) inn-
1.
E.»Stroudsburg Non. 5; Blair. 0.
Harvard Freshmen. 6: Holy Cross
Freshmen. i.
Yale Freshmen.
(New Haven). 9.
hiassee.‘7; N. 1'. If. Freshmen. 6
.(11 innings.)
Pennington. 10; Trenton Normal.
‘io: i‘loys' Club
.0
Greenwich H. 8.. 13; Norwalk H.
8.. 6‘. v‘
Princeton Prep. :1; Rutgers Prep.
4.‘ .
Wabash, 7: Indiana. 1.
Penn Mil. Col.. 5: St. Joseph‘s, «i
(10 innings.) . ‘
Haverford. 9; Phila. Osteopathy.
‘0. '
Drexsl. 17; Phila. Textile. 9.
"Villanova..:; Penn state, 0.
Temple. ‘ 9: Muhlcnberg. f.
Ilinols. 11: Purdue. 2.
Gornell. 1:: Ohio State. 5.
Tufts. 9: Boston U.. 1.
ins.)
Vermont. 6.: Williams. 3.
, Llfiaringileld. 16; Clark. 3.
Brown Freshmen. 3; Harvard
St. Xavier (Cincinnati). 6: Mar-
shallCollego (W. Va). 2. .
,_._____._____.
DIAMOND DISPUTES DECIDED
' (Dr Bill! Evans)
When tvro runners are occupying
the same base, the situation not be-
-ing due to any force play, to whom
does the base belong?
’ ‘ ' I -I o
If the, final ending of a. play finds
two runners on the same base. with-
out 'any force play figuring in the
situation. .the base always belongs
to the original occupant.
To illustrate: With runners on
second and third the batsman tilts
sharply to‘the infield which is in
close for a.‘ play at the plate. The
shortstop 'gets the ball and throws
to th. catcher ahead of the runner.
Ipi-th‘ run-up that follows the
batsman gets to second and the
otbir runners are on third before
either has been retired. the man
from second advancing to third
‘and‘get'ting safely. back to his base.
Why-base belongs to the original
occupant. To retire one of the run-
.II‘I 'standlng on the bag it would
be necessary. to touch the runner
wli‘o‘bod‘advahoed from second.
[that runner could get safely
mkto‘ ascend and the batsman
Who’had reached second could get
Iki‘fhaeb to-arst base. everybody
tun , ..i
inclining-sate.
wheeze which accompanied lbhnpfi
haven't noted it once here so fur'
W. and 1... 5; _Navy. 4 (io inn~§
Jack Delaney of Bridgeport.
light heavyweight cnnb lllit'l' knock-
ed out .‘lnrtin O‘Grndy of i‘alifornla
in the seventh round in Montreal.
luut_evciiiiig.
'l‘l.r,: blow of tilt: uncx'nunml light
heavyweight mehm came. Hill-r .1
minute of fighting in tin. seventh
round.
lintil the knockout blow, the fight
:uos about as interesting a liif‘t‘t'
l“ ice to (Red) Grunge and ith the
ultimate outcomo ft certainty from
the. ilrst few minutes of the tight.
the affair proved nothing much
more than a trorkot’t for Delaney.
While. the encounter was about an
lopsided us a baseball after a clout
by lialm l'luih. the Californian.
clumsy and awkward as he was.
KNOCKS on O’GRADY lN
SEVENTH ROUND AT MONTREAL
t
Has Easy Time With Californian—Large Crowd Turns
Out To Greet Him—Receives Purse oi‘ $4.000—Kld
Roy Beats Spencer Gardner.
guve his best and nitlwtood the
l-‘rcuch (‘zinudlnn onslaught to the
best of his ability.
'i‘ilt‘l'l.‘ “.154 no dijuiit (is (:1 [ho p”.
purlor lighter of the. two and ill ‘
about explains the affair,
lH'Ium-v who is ltnonn :1! OH}.
(‘lmpdrluiuv- and :t lluiive of tin
l‘rminrr- of Quebec, drcxv u crowd oi
6.5”” French Canadian admirers out
for the hunt and his performanc,
was nuturullv We“ received,
The prillninuriis were top notch
:ii'i'ulrs, \‘chil Mini: well contested.
Spent-er Gurdnv-r, of New York.
lost the Iii-Piriull to [to (Kid) Rm,
Canadian :'.-...tlmrw:.-lgbt champio:
utter tLu rounds in the somi-fln..l
encounter.
I.h:lttilt‘)‘ l" cvhml
nppcnrum'e hvrv.
“.000 for Illéi
icon NANTS
. ANOTHER BOUT
Is Anxious To Clash With
Y. M. C. A. Boxer—Has
Improved Greatly.
1'ranklc \mTTI—l‘ l‘m‘ni‘. iii
round lmy. \\.iIliS in lilt-i' Mel
llishor. of the \\'r:-lport Y. M. t". A.
boxing [cum in n rvturu lxout at tip.-
[umutwur tumnuun-m to be Hingvd ut '
llv'isli hull, Thursday night,
illsllur dcimtml Act-mil the lust
'tlmv tin: l\\u l.n_\'.~ nut
imory. Act'nnli has imprmnl greatly
since iilt'll and is ltmiillli: forward in
'liis uu-vi huiill- with liishor.
i The. "Y" luikt-r has been Hill of ill"
JUG'. “‘ilflt 8 concentrated {Illnf'k l Killil'l {Or in“ llf‘si lill‘l C “'("i its “'liil‘
uni infect: vi throat. iii
duce is not easy to any. \‘cry likely m” i“ ‘1‘“ ”m” “”4", “i "hi' in, z
7 lilti Iltll.
iii" on, the List slum :-t. tin- armor).
\l. t'. .v\. Ill “Hawaii. llv
. llii-hor “its in lu-d i‘ur sewrnl days.
{but is now out and lin-‘k to work
Engulu. Hts probably will not don the
pylon-vs again for .motln r iv \v \vm l<:-.
l Accrnli issues ll «'bullvngc it) ltishr
'nr fur a return lmtllc. 1f li:.~hr~r
liJ)’ rrruly by next 'l‘ut-sdu)‘. .\i't‘ii‘ii
iwoulil like in inwt Ililll any illli'
i during the next i'-'-'.\ Wm“ H.
QNNITE EAGLES
HERE SUNDAY;
l
i
years, will
lvzilll in play
;of llridgrport for two
‘llrllli? (luv-'11 :1. strong
film Springu‘oud-Nutlounls at lludid,
'iicld. Sunday afternoon.
. The Visitors Will Iirtvc Johnny
battery. lircw is on." of the
liurlt-rs in thr- Industrial
l'l‘nrgon needs no introduction to the
.lncai inns as he played “liil the
‘ Fmii‘stwnods a few years ago. Hi: ni-
so performed with ollur city teams
as a. catcher and second baseman.
.‘lnnuzor Ily Landy of III" Spring-
‘woods announces that Tin: lindgc-
i porit‘rs will brim: down, the Mrouycst
opposition to date. The White
tram was noted for then- sit
ability when they ruptured tip;
iionula will book all first class at:
trnctions for the fans at lindik
field from now on. The locals an; in
good shape for! the game and look
forward to a hard fight.
l
Fault-y Timing
Modern college sprinters seem to
{be too fast for the hand-operated
‘ stop watch.
Recently five officials of the A. A.
ord-brcaking loo-yard dash.
Three officials caught Locke in
9.6 seconds. one was a second slow-
or, while the other Judge clocked
the "NebraskaCyclone' in‘tho al-
most unbelievable time of 9.3.
In steplng off 10 yards in 10 sec-
onds flat at sprinter must travel 10_
yards or so feet for mery second
that elapses from the start to the
breaking tape.
Figuring that Locke actually ran
the distance in 9.6 seconds. the tim-
or who caught him in 9.3 was three.
tenths of a second off. a mere mat-
ter of nine feet as to distance.
After all. the hand-operated stop-
watch-is o. trifle antlumtcd. There
must be better mechanical methods
to correctly time the sprints.
.What college will be the first to
put-over such an. innovation?
I I I
About Johnson
What about Walter Johnson? you
ask. Well thls‘blt of information
surprised me and l have no doubt
but that it will strike you the same
way.
This spring when I asked Walter
how he felt and how his arm wu
responding. he answered:
"I‘m not worrying about the arm:
it's the less. They feel mighty'fipb-
bly'overy time t stride on them."
The legs in the first to falter,
. regardless of the sport.
2 WITNNISN0N
:il lili: .‘li'—.
lilti not, 181w,
The White Lngles. city cliumpious'
'Drciv and "l‘olly" Tarpon as th-‘ir.
best '
league. 1
championship. The Springnood‘Nu-E
L'. timed Roland Locke in his rec-,
.
l
‘ O
. Home Run Hitters
i In Games Yesterday
' \‘twliutluy‘e Homers.
\leusol. New York Nationals. .. l
iouthworib, N. T. Nationals... 1
i, ‘.umar, Philadelphia Americans 1
. :Inrpcr. Pbilmivlpblu Nationals 1
i ’4. lit-ll. St. Louis .\':itinnnls. i
I .‘lcuet-l. Nuv York .‘im-rir'uns. . l
J Twill............ ........ c
I The Leader».
' AMJJRTCAN LEAGL'H
- llutlt. .\'-“w York ...... . ...... S
! Williams. St. Louis ...... «l
: .ioslm, \VnsbinglOn .......... i
, "with. D‘ll‘oii .....H...” 4
i ileum-l. New York ........... 4
i ffollins; New York ........... 3
l‘ruh. lion-ton ....... . . 3
I llnumr. l‘llllridI-lpliiu .....‘.... 3
<iiumnm. l'lnlmlnlphin 3‘
"Hull's, New York ........... 3
'.“l‘l'.l', l'iiiliitli'liililn . ........ 3
i muslin”, t‘lmcluml ..... ... . ‘3
\lt‘.\l:il.u:-'. St. Louis . ....... . L’
upmlco r'. ("luv-ilulbl .... . . . .. . 1‘
list. run; r-‘t. i.t‘lill>‘ ... . ..... '.’
arr-m. .\‘~ \r 't ork. . . . . ...... . 2
finii‘l'. Si. i.I/lli:~' ...... ...... L’
.\luuu.'l~. i‘x'ililil .. ....... '.'
‘lclzi'il'. New ‘i’i ri»; ........... 1
i.':i:'3l~ mini ....... ......So‘
.\‘.\'l'lt'.".\i. l.l‘§.\iil”ll
Haunting. St, lmul: ..... l'
Foumnz'. lirnml.l,\!1 :7
\\'lili 111:4. l'i\1l::l lpl.m ....... l
L: .lv il. l’iiilmlv il"i‘.it' .......... 2‘»
.‘inr‘wn. I‘ll :.' "
1 ‘.\'ll.~v ll. I'hiv‘mu ............. 7i
; Kelly, .‘-'~-\\ \"ui. ............ 3
Wright, i'lti. lulu h ........... 3
I1. iii-ii. Si. L‘llii: ............ 3
‘ .l'i‘lil‘lv it. >\:. Louis 2
Sill‘tim. .‘V‘iV. llri‘h .... ....... 3
Hair). r‘t. lmii: .. ..... .. 1‘
lilil‘ilt'iii' t'lii‘ ,7 . .. L‘
iiiili<~.5i.i.llill5 .......... .. '.'
Cilimm. t‘lnlcugo . . .. L:
Illt'lisci. Ne“ Yui‘lt ....... .... ‘.‘
Sunlhum‘ih, .\'w.v York 2
Harper, l'lxilallrlplllu ......... 2
Dunne total .............. ‘35
|
i
I
‘ 53/ JOE wxuwns
By JOE \\'ll.Li.\.\lS.
l .\l ilxiu stay: of the. year Zl‘gdu)‘
iis compute unless Sumo corn-Dd
.izitblcto sets an “unofficial world
‘ record" for the loll-yard dash.
number
‘ I I I
I You can count the
nun capable of running the hundred
i in lwiivr than in flat on the prong=
zof rt tripod.
.1
OT
I I I
i
t Bu: )ludlmu Square Garden rais-
ied to unr—tiun‘: stringth would uo‘
be big enough to hold all the speed.
ers who claim this ability. or who
have. college bollyhoocrs claiming it
for them.
i I
no serious objection 1--
letting Mr. Charles liel‘f Kit slei.
if he wants to. . lie certainly
has been making our pole :ault rec.-
ords look pretty sick since he's been
here.
a
“'0. S(\'
I
In contestingfor the British am..-
teur golf title Bobby Jones will a:
least have this consolation: no mai~
ter What happens Walter iiagt-n
won't be in it.
I I I
Oh. yes! And there was the par-
ticulanly considerate mother who
would not take llttlo Oswald to flirt
the Big Parade because elephants
frightened him.
I
Nothing succeeds like the man
or institution that ignores success
editorials and prosperity sermons.
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It sure does seem like old timts
to see the Browns down in last
place. and Harry M. Daugherty up
to his curs in another sweet scan-
1 dtil.
1 Apparently Dempsey doesn't gin-
Ia rap “hat fighter they match him
with us lam; as his name is Gen.
Tunm y.
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‘ "Get it lump on you now." thun-
dered the slave driver of the desert.
. And Ural. my dear children.
is hOWJht: camel was created.
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The strike in England has stopped
all forms of sport. . . . There lrc
times when we feel that such a sit-
uation would not be a. positive bles-
uing in this country.
Norwalk Chronicler