v ulsu WillleéNDllWAlll‘ cur
NM Circuit Scheduled To Get Underway—VanAlstyne
Former Eastern Leaguer'On Mound for Visitors
—Claude Emmons For the Locals.
The Nyoo league will get under-
Way tomorrow afternoon with one
sure in this vicinity. The Stamford
lub will come to Norwalk to tackle
the locals at Amusement Park at
3:30. The league season was post-
poned last week due to rain. when
ill the games were stopped. !
The Norwalk baseball fans will
have an opportunity to see a
arackeriack team on the field tomor.
row representing Norwalk. The
Stamford outfit also will have a good
combination of players. It is be-
lt! Jo: wuums
By JOE WILLIAMS
Dr. Ales Hrdllcka. who is a. scien-
tist, not a typographical error.
lieved that Van Alstyne. former
Pitt-held and Albany pitcher. but
now of Bridgeport. will be one of
the Stamford pitchers.
bouncing along in the wilderness
trying to find out how the first man
got to America and why.
Stamford also will have two addl- ‘ ‘ '
tional hurlors named KM! and \tht llliikCS doc'g expedition
Kenny. 1"“? Hammernick. “11° stand out like the third rib of an
had a trial with the Albany team of
the Eastern League nine‘, will catch
The Stam-
ford team will have several well
known baseball stars in their line-
Kroll. former local player. will
Tom Alfano
Scalzl. Stam-
ford High. star athlete. will .bebthe
ag.
"Nippy'"Williams. who played with
will be at short-
in left field
Richardson
for the Lock City boys.
up.
be seen in center field.
will cover third base.
guardian of the keystone
the Springwoods.
step. Tony Moruke is
with Connolly in right.
is the first baseman.
several
nell Will rotu'rn to right field.
IIIDO-
» flyt.
play if he is able.
The Nor-walks will rely on its two
star ‘pitchers to carry the day
Claude Emmons will start
“Red" Buckhollz will
through.
the game and
be held in reserve.
Stamford Nor-walk
:‘mym 1' O'Connell. rt.
‘ b e l _
.- lfsno. 3h. 33ml" 3‘”
'roll. of Casseriy, 2b.
Graveson. ct.
Horton. if.
Gnlllgan. as.
. Hammernlck. c
.ltichardson. 1b.
Connolly. rf.
Williams. as.
Rpmm p. McCarthy. c.
Katz, p.- Itedrvay.:1b.
Van Alstyne,»p. Hmmorls. p.
Utility lJuckholtz. p.
Ungemack Utility
Li \‘olsl. Schmidt.
CDVFS WIII.
The Springweod-Natlonnls
the colors of the visitors as
Al Edward Mullaney will be un-
able to play with the Norwalks for,
weeks. Dave Horton will
v cover left field. Dick Gravison will
- be‘ in center field and Artie O'C’fln- s v o
‘ 0
rest of the team will remain the
The heaVy hitting infield
will not be changed. with the pes-'
sible exception of Bill Redway at
Bill hurt his back last week
and may be forced out of the line-
up this week. Redway will be at
Amusement Park and according to
Manager Edward Herring he will
The teams will lineup as follows;
PLAY NATS
will
lake on the Cove A. C. of Stamford
tomorrow afternoon at Hadlk field.
The locals will attempt to lower
they e e e
underfed Latin prof is that he is
first Esclentist to leave from any.
where this year whose forwarding
address wasn't the north pole.
i O 0
It Qpes Seem. however. that Mr.
Hrdllckn—it came close to being
Hardllcku. didn‘t It'l—misht have
picked out a less exciting month to
go prospecting for historic debris
of original American. . . . . .
O O 0
What with American League race
getting hotter than a jazz-singer's
tonsils. Dempseyspurnlng another
$1,000.000 fight offer. London strik-
crs resuming looting on salaried
basis and Poland fighting for bigger
and better riols.
in order to get first-hand informu‘
tion on how fugitive redskins trick~
led into this country without aid of
time-table. misinformed guide or
hack-firing tin percheron bearing
Detroit trade-mark. the good doctor
has a keen idea.
0 C 0
lie intends to spade up virgin soil
and make scholarly study of what-
ovcr he finds. including old buggy
whips. sardine cans. fading Sunday
supplements and min checks from
Sullivan-Kilrsln fight.
O 0 e
commuter.
O
No questions will be asked and
they will be expected to be answered
the same way. Look around now and
choose your faveritelpcdestrian.
lit j i
rubbish into original
0 C
More than likely invasion of this
land of free and home of padlocked
was entirely lacking in matters of
scientific" lhtcrcst’ and Tinaterialized.
very probably. in this fashion:
FIRST INDIAN: I see where Babe
ltuth hit his forty-ninth homer yes~
terrlay.
SECOND INDIAN: And Chicago
wheat dropped three points.
FIRST INDIAN; It looks bad for
Al Smith.
SECOND INDIAN: The stage to-
day is immoral. '
_ I! i i
Just the same. Doc Hrdiicka. has
a. big job out out for himself. it
may dJVCIOD that these two Indians
had nothing at all to do with the
proposition.
Once assembled in nest array of
disorder. doc. will turn back his ears
to show he has nothing concealed
and attempt to translate precious
have little to the other team they
faced this year. A series of three
games is being arranged with the
East Danbury A. C. The first game
.will be played in Danbury on June
8. The Springwood-Nationais will
travel to Lake Mahopac on Memorial
After all it may turn out to be
two other Indiana.
When Joe
BUSH GRABS FIRST WIN
FROM HIS OLD BUDDIES
Bush. Washington
at Hadik field.
M—
led‘ldl regularly,
Day. A series is also being arranged
with the Georgetown team. The
Springwoode probably will take on
the Holy Name team next Sunday
KEEP’ posted! Read the classi-
lillrler. boat the Browns the other
day. he not only copped his first vic-
the expense of his old teem-mates.
Bush certainly had his former bud-
dies puzzled. allowing Just four safe-
ties. “Bullet Joe" had previously
started five trays. being charged
with three defeats.
‘ OUR BOARDING HOUSE
/‘
“NM
or causes. 'llls
.lé
\
l-
I on
[ll
. All licensee 'emLLMAn,
Clltcslo i» in A rel-cruiser _
l «mu. or. Lamina on A
«our: own“: ORiEld‘le-Sue‘i'
MAoc $30,000 'lllao A an
invention or: MNE,«~AA\‘D.
‘ collide N tact-l 'MOlS‘ll-I lulu.
YIN NN eleven 39. «We
N’SWB \ll \l ii
- ,7 ALOHG
91]
tory of the season but gained it at
B : l" it
Will APPEAR
Visitors Have Strong Team
—Holy Name Society
Booked for Return Game
The strong Brnnford A. C. of
Derby. will be the attraction at
Georgetown Oval tomorrow after-
noon.
This team has gained considerable
reputation on the diamond and will
make the suburban boys step at a
fast pace if they hope to score a
win.
‘The speedy Holy Name Society
nine of Stamford. the only team to
take the measure of the Gecrs’etown
lads this season. has been booked
for a. return game on May 80.
"Steamer" Stanley will be on the
mound for them in that game.
Tomorrow's line-ups follow:
Brandford Georgetown
Aggusi, Lonerganu Bartram
Purcel M. Shea
3d.
Cornice Johnson
Sykes. Guancro H. Whone
Strukus 0' Bike
Sweater 1h. Anderson
Harrison. rotors p. .‘iinrinko
F. Thomas :1. Hoyt
M. Thomas ”b. McNerncy
' sub. l-‘ox. Mandlck.
A. Berger's
Franklin School
Track Meet Events
I-zvenis in the fourth annual track
and field meet or the Franklin
school. the date of which has not yet
been determined. are announced as
follows:
Seventh Grades
Boys—75 yd. dash. 800 yd. rclt)‘.
high jump. ball throw, potato race.
Girls—~60 yd. dash. 200 yard rc-
lay. ball throw, potato race. obstacle
race.
. Eighth Grades
Boys-15 yard dash. 300 yard re.
lay. high jump. potato race. ball
throw.
Girls—v50 yard dash. 200 yard re-
lay. ball throw. potato race. obstacle
rhce.
Ninth Race
Boys-10!) yard dash. 400 yard re-
lay. high J'Ump, broad lump, ball
throw.
' Girls—75 yard dash. 300 yard re-
lay, ball throw. potato race. obstacle
rsce.
SPECIAL EVENTS
Seventh Grade
broad lump.
1-4 mile walk.
Eighth Grade
broad Jump.
1-4 mile walk.
Ninth Grade
Boys. 1-: mile walk.
Girls. 1-2 mile walk.
The assembly program for the
week of May 17 to 2! follows:
Prelude. by Miss Helen Kelly.
IB‘mrl.
Bible reading.
Lord's prayer.
Salute to the flag.
Star Spangled Banner. .
Goodwill Day. Charles Horton.
When Lincoln Failed to Under-
stand. Catherine Raymond.
The Peace-Pipe from Hiawatha.
Hilda. Dinkowitz.
A Message of Goodwill. Max Levy.
Boys.
Girls.
Boys.
G lrls,
—-Ameriea. for Americans:
Two American Girls, Ethel Chehy.
Ruth Kohn.
The Baggage Master. William
Kugler. "
The Clerk..Anthony Bossone.
By AHERN
/
V
GUWDA‘I
awALjnco
g. :19 Au. r cm coroner.
. 1n FAMllAI 'FLN WED-V
down do rm
All alien GET‘TOWEP slice,
LE’T stone we're-m-
onlem‘l «- ilo llu‘M-w.
Vou eons ARE 1w
.. s\\\l\\
Ail' FOAGT ACROW
WIT-E6 W9,
n unmou-
A Sketch by pupils of Section IA:
Waller Mulls. southpaw ill/l4] com-i
cdian. has slipped back again. Asl
you know, Manager Rogers Items-
by of the St. Louis Cardinals. shunt-
ed the eccentric lllllgcr to Syracuse
the other day. Then: he‘s likely in
stay for some time.
Mails-“'Ilio Grout Malls." as the
entire Pacific Coast League knew
,hlm—slcppcd into fume back in 1920
{when he won seven straight games
:fer Cleveland after joining that club
ate in the season. lils sensational
work had much to do with bringing
the Forest City its first and only pen-
nant. In the world series that fall
.\l.lll.~ piajml an important. purl. too.
Ilollillll. lllll litany-hitting Brooklyn
tum. In low hue and loss runs.
r'llnl"l\' .ll'll‘l‘ Mails «Il'IIll‘II back in
HIV l'll.‘.:\l \llllrc Ill". likewise provcd
:l. pimp r. 'J'lw Cards not the may-
izulllt: Illll’II‘I‘ lnsl lli'ilh't'lll and llf‘ (lid
lullly wvll, though handicapped by
llljlil‘lr“.
Malls has always preferred to play
on the renal. This spring Ilornsby
tol-l Mulls if he didn‘t deliver he‘d
be shippml to Sylmusr. not. to the
I‘m-mu :lIOJHY- liormhy figured it
mlllhl calm Malls lo lake the big
tent seriously. it didn‘t however. so
Hornsllv made good his lhreul.
After meeting Young Mulligan.
Tuesday cloning. Jack Sharkcy will
start training for his coming bout
with Bud Taylor. if he can defeat
both Mulligan and Taylor it is a
safe bet that Jack is nearing his old
time form. There is no reason wiry
he can‘t. “hip himself back into
shape. lie is only 26 years of age.
‘thn Sharkcy was in his prime ho
had a. large following or fans in
New York city.
are interested in his efforts to rruuin
the bantanlwelght title and \\‘lII com.-
to Norwalk to see him in action
with Young Mulligan. Joe Wagner.
his manager. is all enthused ovcr lilo
fine condition of his lmltlcr and
says that he will make short work
of Mulligan.
M... .9...—
Mulllgan is confident that he will
be able to punch Sharkoy full of
holds. He does not want to be too
certain about this. as he may l'i‘f‘CIlO
the surprise of his young life. Many
Many of till-so frills .
a good fighter has been taken (l0\\1l
SPOR T BARRA GE
Chat and Comment of Special Interest. To
Norwalk Fans.
fillllllllllllllllllllllllll 3" R°Y ”“5 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllII
a peg because he was overeonildmt.
'I'Iit" IOl'iII lullllullluv-ighl is trying
to llll'l’f'iisr Ills hitting power. in
his, trllllllnl; iel this bent in: has been
hitting much harder. lie announced
the. other dily that he was going to
make all ('1' his blows count and
illiil. he would hit much harder in
’l‘uoarlny nlclu‘s light lhml he has
during his past fww lights.
The. affairs of the Norwslk base-
ball I‘ll") have all been ironed out
and they will keep ille team in the
Nit-o League. According to reports
it. was it real stormy son for a few
days. Jimmie Merino and Louie 'l‘ar-
Iov had M‘Yl‘l‘l‘ll connections with the
organisation. when the smoke clcnr-
ed away.
The Wilton Farmers will do their
:lllln‘. ill l’oughkeepslo tomorrow.
There will he a big limo. The son-
mil will be Opened ill regular style.
with ii. band and everything.
Strike lhroc.
You‘re out.
l
Hard Family
The maid-of-all-work .xavr- noill‘c.
“But." protested the mistress.
“haven't we always ircrliml you as
one of the family?"
"You have." replied the Kill. "and
i've stood it as long as l'nl suing
to."-—-’l‘id-Biis.
The Voluntccr
Walter Hagen-Important Shot
Long driving is not everything-J
but accurate driving must be con-I
sldcred the most important of all
shots.
A well-placed drive enables one
touput his second shot on the. green. i
This latter shot, too. must be con-
sidered ahead of the approach pull
or the mashie-nibllck pitch for real
art or difficulty. .
The pitch over a brook or a trap
or a bunker of any sort should not
be hard to accomplish. As a matter
of fact. it is by for the easiest if
we only knew it. The hazard
frightens the poor duller. but it
does not make the shot hard to ac.
complish. Any skilled player can
turn this trick :0 or 80 times in
succession.
I am inclined to believe that a
fourdoot putt for a. win or a. half
in a. closely contested match will
frighten more golfers than the pitch
over the hazard. This latter shot
cells for a strict compliance with the
ancient axiom -- keeping the head
down. Most good players can re-
member io do it when there is
danger ahead.
once this shot is learned there
should be no trouble in executing
it perfectly. More than any other
shot in golf. it requires concentration
on the work in hand.
TIME '10 GET TOUGH
"if! resol- doesn't cut at all.'.'
“Why. demo. you don‘t mean to
tell me that your beard is tougher
tires the oilcloth I cut with it 'thls
Hannah-Juan’s. ' .
‘sracueaxnucsscs
i .
“What is the seals cellist species
I 'M shot?” A“ the amateur
hunter or his guide. '
Zthe
'=f‘s2fl“all‘
ids.
.
h...» 3M- ~ 1.... ‘.;-t..~...,... . .
-_ -
JACK: What kind of a fellow is
Bill?
GEORGE: Well. when there's a
piano to be moved. he always grabs
the Mach—Ohio Penitentiary News.
.Scintillates
‘ pulling up a. fine brand of baseball
- pitched game-
LAUREIS WILL
PLAY SHAMROCK
NINE SUNDAY
Fast Game Expected When
'l‘hcse Two Teams Meet
0n the Diamond
The Laurels and Shamrol-l‘s will
have it out at the Baxter Grounds.
3 o'clock. Sunday afternon.
Those two Junior teams have been
this season and a real good game is
expected. .
'l‘hr-y ulll line-up as follows:
:4hsmr0cks Laurels
r.f.
Alexander Sienna
of.
illm-lnughlm Harman
1.l'.
l‘ark l‘harlott
lll.
Rodcrll R Kelly
Ch.
Fitzgerald Lehman-hi
til.
l-‘allan Krl'l
t I.
’l‘ohr singer
p.
Fl'rulmll, Klaxcllrk Beers
a.
Mass Mezzo
-...__..,.... -.._..W_
MIKE-A noun
lulu won,
Mike Leonard, anoihrr local but.
tlcr is training in the Hope nose
lire house under the direction of
Arthur iiclly for the next amateur
card in Norwalk.
Mike is a. popular local man. He
is a. good bowlcr and follows other
sports. The local man expects to on.
tor the ring against any opponent
that. is selected for him. Mike will
Weigh about 128 pounds “licu he
trains down.
The Norwalk boxer fought Young
Vallent of Saugatuck at the amateur
allow in Klsh hail. Tuesday night.
The bandages on Mike’s hands were
so light that he was unable to
close his fists. For that reason he
was forced to resort to an easy
punching contest. Mike also went
into the ring without any pre.
vious training.
With more rxpcricnce and plenty
of hard training Mike expects to
lmcp at the amateur some until he
fighlx his way to the top of the
list. Then Mike expects to turn pru-
fraslonal.
._.
By GROVER ALEXANDER
Smart pitchers are the best. pitch-
are. A majority are smart but most
of them are not inclined to use their
head until their arm begins to lose
some oi‘ its stutl.
That has been by experience and
I believe it is typical of most of the
stu-cessful big league pitcher's. As
long as it is all may matter to mow
down the opposition with natural
stuff why resort to strategy. is the
usual custom.
’l‘llat is a mistake that most pitch-
els are guilty of. A warning 1 want
to give to all pitchers is. don't wait
until your stuff fails you before using
Mmr head. A mixture of brains with
brawn early in every pitcher's career
will add four or five years more .of
service.
With the lively ball that has been
in vogue for several years. the task
or the pitcher has been greatly ill~
crossed and now more than ever
Will. no call upon his brain to as-
sist his arm.
The game of today is one of free
hitting. Pitchers‘ battles are the ex:
caption. The big thought of every
pitcher new is to win his game. rec
gardlefl of the score.
Ten years ago if a pitcher man-
aged to stagger through a game
which he won. 12 to 11. he would
feel no great enthusiasm over the
Victory. lle would figure it a. badly
These days a 12-11
victory is as eagerly sought as a
1-0 affair. .
You must develop a change of
pace. Few pitchers can get by now
with speed alone. A pitcher needs
a full repetoire of stuff and then
must use it to advantage to win coli-
sistentlifl
Great batters are constantly try-
ing to get the upper hand on the
pitcher. His only chance 18 to 01W
:00" them and this can only be
done by using his brain power.
-'—_..-._.—-.
Try and Get it
ROTUND CUSTOMER: I would
like to see a suit that would fit me.
TAILOR: Yes. and so would I.—
Drexerd.
H
NWOWSII‘
More Beautiful
Better Performance
Lower Price
' oil burner
AARON 'lfOllN
at.) ‘33-}: llorwalh‘
i
FARMERS AND CLEANERS IN
A OPENING NY C0 LEAGUE GAME
“Columbia” George Smith
Twirlers~Mayor Level
and Bellhofi' Will Be the
ace and Walter 0. Lloyd
Participate—Over l00 Fans Going From Here.
CARPEN'IIER IN
DRAW WITH
EDDIE HUFFMAN
War Hero Seems To Lack
Old Punch—44,000 Fans
Attend the Battle.
Fighting back at the crossroads of
a long and colorful curt-or in an oi-
Inn. to regain a. challenging pori-
lion Ill the light h03\.\"\'l'IKLIlL ranks,
(ll-organ (Turpentiel‘. l'rellvll “man '
of destiny." Mugged his way through
(on torrid rounds in u. drap- \\ilh
rho youthful California. contender.
liddle iiuil‘n‘lan. anm a throng: of
H.000 spectators at Madison Sllllure'
Garden last night.
The decision oi‘ the prince was
fulcrullly ll'i‘f'IYt'fI by an apparently
lruplll'liul crowd. The lhrte officials.
however, Illill‘il in nerve in thrlr
verdicts. fluorite '1‘. Kelly of ion-
lif'l‘s, N. Y.. turned in a decision for
C'urperliier; Jim Gearns of New
York. sure the. verdict. to Huffman.
while l'lval‘co Eddie Purity, casting
the doubling, ballot. \oted the match
a draw. it" i
Reeling under iorrlfic right hand
News which sent him staggering to
the ropes at the close of the. fifth.
seventh and ninth rounds. Carpr-n-
tier rallied sonsatlonaily in the truth
turning the tide of battle with rav-
age rights to the law which spun
the Pacific coast mall around re-
peatedly. liolll men. spent and
bleeding at the end. were sent from
the ring with a tremendous ovation
alter a terrific bombardment had
brought the spectators to their Incl .
in every round.
(‘arpy Crafty
Csrpentier. drawing upon the cr-
pcrience of 18 years in the ring.
fought a skilled battle against. his
more youthful and rugged formall.I
Willi a light heavyweight title hat.I
lie in prospect. he called upon daz-
zling and ring generalship to offset
the superior hitting of the Californ-
ian. coaxing Huffman into leading.
when he could set for Ills lightningi
right hand smashes and l-rnililyl
leaping to tln- attack when lhc coast
mrm least caper-led assault.
The most damaging blows of Ill“
fight. horvover, worn slruck by Hull-
mun. The bell apparently saved Car‘v .
pentler at the close of the fifth ai'to'
or establishing a slight load in the
early rounds. by "outsmarting" his
opponent. (Turpenilcr missed a flail-
ing right and was jarred by Hurr-
man's countering loft hook. The
Californian followed with a jolling
richt which soni Curpenlicr agulnst
the ropes. The Frenchman suggcd
against the lower- strand while Huff.
marl sunk a. left and right into his
body until the gong ended the scs-l
slon. _
(ll-my in sum {
(Yarpenller was still groggy \‘Ili‘ll
he came up for the sixth round. lie
boxed defensively throughout lhc
three minute chapter. and then loos-
ed a rallying spurt in the seventh.
Ho chased Huffman with stinging
jabs and straight rights umli the
lust 10 seconds of the round. when
Huffman stopped the assault with
another battering left which al-
most dropped the former champion.
Carpentior renewed his sousnlionul
stand in the eighth. but weakened
in the ninth under Ilui‘t’msn's coun-
ter rally. Three times the Californian
jarred ills European fee with crush-
ing rights. but the war hero gamcly
withstood lilo storm to come back
with a typical Carpeniler finish in
the tenth. a closing chapter which
found them slugging for.- to too with
the former champion liming n
shade the boiler of it. ‘
The weights were (‘nr'pculicl' 173‘
1-2; Huffman 175 1-2. .
Brown Wins
Ari Brown. New York negro bau-
tamwelght. knocked out Teddy Sll.
va of California in the third round
of a ten-round match. Brown weigh. .
ed 118: Silva. 115. In a six roundcrI
lilike Ecta. of California won the
man. The men are mlddlcwelghts.
...........—..
Ill-oval in K. 0.
Napoleon D r o v a l. California.
heavyweight. scored of technical
knockout oyer Dan Lisber. of New
York in the second round or a 10—
round bout. The towellfluttered from
Lieber's corner two inutes and
:7 seconds after the start of the
round. Liebsr was badly beaten and
was floored for a count of eight just
before the towel was tossed in.
Valuable Maid
'lllS'i‘RESS: Can you serve com-
pany?
NEW MAID: Yes. either way.
MISTRESS: Either way?
NEW MAID: Yes. mum. So's
they'll came an}, or so's they
won't.—-—Capper's Weekly.
{peed REO Passenger
Wagons Oars
REPAIRING exp ovannauwlc
same are someones
HNHEN
Aurososus co.
lam lsaaeb '3'.
'5 Mm -', MIL“
verdict over Johnny Weisse of Ger. .
The Wilton bflili'Ih'lII club. will
“("olllrnblrl" George Smith on llpl
mound. will allllllpi. lo lull» inn
first game of the NYCO ll Nullv nun-l
from the l’ouullkccpnlc lilcull» Is on
the hilt: r's field tomorrow nil-l noon.
The game will be played ut the llcll
Sex park. situated in the liklirllmv
section of file HI)’. (If 3:210 p. Ill,
Manager Frank .T. llllv‘l nuuuuuw s
ill-'1‘. l‘IIS it‘ll!” It! 1"":iiI)‘ in III.“ (Ill
lilo (flamers alul oxpm‘is to \\‘ill from
lhc l'ouglllwrpslv uiur. ’I‘lle lfl-‘un-
(‘lll ll.l\'-; :~l,’.‘lllII .‘I III N Illicll‘ I‘. .lllll
“Him”. This I\\ll‘Ii i‘ \xlll mm the
(“leaner-l :uldliiennl llll‘lntill in the
defense. The Poughkcv'psp: rmlllt is
a, hold llllllng team, Imv luv: um»
Illa: unllw ‘~l. Ill III“ pill-hm: ml p»: nu-
liI Ill llllofl vols ‘~ILIIII'«I
A lurch lllll’llllf‘l' of l'.lll< :lro r'.\'<
Dvl'lt‘uI in nw'mul'l'luc III" \\'.lloll
llffllil in I‘ou:l.lv~:r»~l«. .\ l-m will
lI-nvo lilo. Noru'nll. laiiloull .«lulloll ll!
ill n't-lmk lUli'llll‘l0\.’ llllll‘nl‘lL'. N is
'xpt‘ulr‘ll lll:’ll. mul' ll‘il I‘.lll,\ ulll
lililIv" III" 7:» lllllv Illp in l'ml;'.l.l;v:l' p«
sir- lll lil‘i‘itlf‘ ill...
The I".‘I"‘Illl?llll" will slut at .1
CNN): ill the. lull! pal-l3 \ pump:
of the players :lu-i «llllvl ill? \\ III Hnl'l.‘
the (1413' MT. .\I'l\(\l' l‘l‘dul; ll. Invo-
Iill"'. ni' l'euglllmnpslv. fill'I I'i‘i‘rlllf‘lll.
\\':lllr‘l‘ ll. l.lll_\'4l. of tile NYCU
It‘ufllll‘. \llll glw slur! .IlIiII""‘Sl"§
priul' tn the llpr'l‘llll'r of t',.'- f‘.’.'IIllI'.
llzlll lirollllprs, lIil" “I‘lul'lr- limb" of
lllwlmll Ill llln Il'I‘ liiv‘s ull‘ also
llll"lllI III!" ‘.'.illll"
'J'llt: lull lulwv v.11! Illll'llll :l.c "Ill-
low:
\VIIII)" l'rluglllml-pslr
Miller. n Fllr‘p'n'dmu ‘
Smith. D l‘u’lllmff. l‘
Nil-xv, ll» r'lmi. llv
.I'Il‘il".llll.\. ‘Jh I" \. “i'
llllllzc. $< lluru‘rl‘. s
].)\\'.\:‘l'_ Jill llll‘ISUil, 3h
arm-17. lf ‘ pun. If
Bowen. M "f )lllllllellrrmllc, lie
llkll, lr "~' l'lmlnrl. l'I'
Illll'I“'.‘. Fuv H" \lvl'.h"lllle'l, p
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Fillllvxlll. e
Frllvlu'uy. r
Mir-n. 0."
FORM all MARINE
ruin HERE
John 0. llaugv. of L'lllllulolplllu.
l"a.. um- of III" sllll' pllvcl‘s of the
(guanine .‘xlrlrlllvs ll'lilli 1‘120101923.
is spending a. lo “days ill Xeruull;
on business,
Mr. llnuge broke into lIl': lineup
of the Marines during lilo llrst part,
of the season as a ilrsl. Ii.i54"ll|:in. The
regular playr-l' unis hill] and lingo
substituted. His work plousrrl (Joann
“Buck" llcrzog and Ill: remained on
first for three scars.
"Mr. Hodge was honorably dill-
cllargcll tilrlll the Marines us a staff
sergeant. lie was out. for lmmhuil
and basketball squad of the Murine
post. which is located in Virgins.
The Marines play about 05 genus :4.
season. llll’~“lllll{ meat of the inulor
league elll'lls on llu-ir way llO"II'.
They also play Ef'Yl‘i'uI wllcuo ill‘..l
minor lcuuuc looms.
__.___._...—.———-—————-
“her-("s tlsl'ar'f
__...._..._..
“What “‘US the last Sl‘lliuil we
stopped all. l‘nolllur‘l”
"I don't. know. Doll't lrollll l' mu,
l'u'l working ii. (‘l‘OSSvulll'lI puzzle."
"That‘s tee bad. Littlv- Uscur got
off lhcrc:."——Steckholln KHSPLI‘.
I‘hllndclpllia‘s telephone direce
lol‘y contains 1971 Smiths, 1.364
Millers and l.lS.\‘ lll'i|\‘.ll‘:. There
are 174 William Sulllhs.
NO CHARGE
Let as test your
radio tubes
Time Square Radio
8 u p p I y C 0.
Radio Sets and Accessories
64 No. Main Set. So. Norwslll
Phone roe Open Evening!
A. J. Collins Co.
70 North Main Street,
South Norwalk
Phone 747
COMPLETE HOUSE
FURNISHINGS
I
PURINH CHOWS e
I
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
HOW OLII‘
Chicks be made to grow
better. be free from all-
ments. and have greater
Vitality? Let us explain
l’urlaa Starteas.
- ~m-ev‘.- ' J m-fisflwu ~‘..ds
floats! a," a I as a
Norwalk Chronicler