W—mu—mw . ...-a... - ”...-....
:3 .
;
ANDSlllllT
neon TWlRlS an on:
our STAMFORD
“3“ . it
..—~.-.
ll'he Score Was 2-0-—New York Statera Show Consider-
able Strength—Coke 0n Mound For Lock City
'3- Nine—Play Six Innings.
. . Brewster came through with art-l,
other win in the Nyco league yester- '
. day. '1'th defeated the summed
team by the score of 2-0. The game
. “I called in the sixth inning be-
couos of ratn.
Nicola. the star high school twirl- ;
I‘ from how York was on the'
'tnound for the Brewster team and,
he only allowed the Lock t‘ity outfit :
two hits. He displayed wonderful,
» tom and can be rated Mi one of the‘
- but “Virlers in the circuit. With
hint on the mound Fcewster will be .
. ' a contender in the second half ot'
i ’ the canon. i
' Cotes twirled for Stamford and‘
-nllowed four hits. The New York
stators scored their two runs in the
fl.
'1"
2“.
w
first inning. ;
The hero follows: i
STAMFORD
ab. r h. po. a. ct,
Seam.:b......i c i c i :1
VLiVolnLrl. .... ‘2 0 0 c o ‘
Connolly. tt‘. 2 o o l o 0‘.
Xrall. cf. ...... : o o l o o .
‘ Hammcrnick. c. l 1‘ n 4 ti o,
. Walsh. as. ..... 1 0 o : ti o :
, Vincent. 3b. : 0 0 o i 1
Richardson. 1h. 2 o i o o o
Coles,p........: o o o (i
I? 0 2 I4 4 1
BREWSTIZI‘. {
ab. r. h. po. o. e.
Hughes. if. 3 u 1 1 o 1
Clark. 11). 3 1 1 9 0 0
\Vaires. ss. 2 1 (l 2 0 u
‘Woodin. 2b. 2 0 2 1 4 0
Kerncr. rf. 1 o 0 o 0 o
O'Wnllcy. c. 1 o o "3 o o
Flannig.\i. cf. . L‘ 0 ll 1 0 0-
'l‘erwilligcr. 3b. 2 0 0 0 1 0
Nicola. p. ..... 2 0 0 0 3 0
i8 2 4 16 I 1
x—Hammcrick out. hit by batted
bail. .
Stamford 0 0 0 0 o 0—0
Brewster 2 0 0 o 0 x—z
: Two base hits—Woodin, 2. Sacrlc
i_ nc'e hits—LiYolsl. Kasncr, O'Wslley.
' Struck out-by Coles. 2: Nicola, L'.
Umpires—Bict‘ready. Leonard.
horn c
WINS our ‘
, initial NINE
The Score— as 9-7—Ken
0n Mound or the Local
Outfit.
In a game played at ’i‘uhyliaiina.
Po... the Battery C. nine defeated
' Buttery D of Danbury. last week.
The score was 9-7 and the game was
, called at the end of the seventh
inning.
Keri was on the mound for Bat-
tery C and held the Hatters to fouri
' hits. while;liis team mates were,
collecting £1 binglcs off thu deliv-
ery of Melody,
The ‘coro follows:
‘ Buttery C.
‘ ab. r. h. po. :1. e.
Bosld, 3rd ...... 3 1 0 2 ti 0
' Maluciiy. ss 4 1 1 o 2 1
Bonnet. 2nd 4 1 1 i 2 1,
rent. 0 4 2 3 11 2 01
Keri. p 4 1 2 l 2 o
Hornet,cf......2 0 O 0 0 1
lilunhall. lat 3 2 2 6/ 5 o
zskhar.rt......2 1 2 o o o
Fanning. if 3 o 1 u u 1
“mom. of z o o o o 0
Totals . ...... 31 9 12 21 13 3
Battery D.
ab. r. h. po. a. e.
Elposito. rf 2 2 0 0 0 1
,Graviaon. cf 4 1 o 3 0 o
fiidgeway. c 3 2 1. 5 1 o
acumen. 3rd .. 4 1 1 o o 2
Evans. as 4 0 o o 2 1
I'elly.2b.......a o o 1 2 2
unlody. p ...... 3 1 1 o 2 o
innbo. if 2 o o 1 o o
floss. 1st ........- 3 0 i 8 1 o
myers.lt...... 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 29 'l 4 18 8 6
,xAmoto batted for Horner.‘
” allyers batted. for Sumo.
Score By mamas.
finiteryC. ...... 502020x—0
pattern). 1 a o 1 o o 3—7
SUMMARY.
Two Base bits—lininhnll. Fanning.
Three base hits—Gravison.
' olen bases—Fanning,
geway. Helody.
Left on bases—~Fivo.
”rifles—Keri.
Base on balls-«off Keri. two; or:
junior. two.
Struck out. by Keri. 9: Melody 5.
at?
Bennot.
» Winn g Pitcher—(Keri; Losing
Waller. ‘ Melody.
Umpire—Lt. Buck Day.
1* "Pluto of Game—1 hour 20 min.
‘ -—--—w---——
"..me 110an
W maul-National m
I “t orient salted to sivaitha for-
mta that has nude po-ibta my
Home Run Hitters
In Gaines Yesterday
"corridors "mu-s.
Williams. at. Lolita Americans
Bottomlev, St. Louis Nationals
Southworth. at. l. Nationals. .
Dean. l‘hi‘aiielphla Nationals.
~ “to ladders.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ruth. New York
Isn't-rt. New \‘ork .... . . . . . .
Simmons Philadelphia . . . . . .
Neurol. New York . . . . . . . . .
Williams. St. Louis . . . . . . . . . .
Manush. Detroit .........
Goblin. \\'nshiiigton . . . . . . . . .
t‘orhrane. Philadelphia . . . . . .
Mauser. Philadelphia . . . . . . . .
Gehrig. New i'ork ..... . . . . .
Collins, New York . . . . . . . . . .
Combs. New York . . . . . . . . . .
'l‘odl. Boston ..... ..........
Sislcr. St. Louis . ......J...’..
Folk. Chicago . . . . ..
llargravc, St. Louis . . . . . . . . .
Ilellmann. Detroit
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Wilson. t‘hicago ............
Bottomley. St. Louis . . . . . . . .
l’ournicr. Brooklyn .........
1.. Bell. St. Louis ......... .. .
Hornsby, St. Louis ..... . . . . .
Southworth. St. Louis . . .
Kelly. New York .......
Wright. Pittsburgh . . . . .
Heathcote. Chicago .. . . . .
Williams Philadelphia . . . . . .
Blades. St. Louis .......... .
Grlmm. Chicago ......... . . .
Harper. Philadelphia . . . . . . . .
Leach. Philadelphia . . . . . . . . .
league. Totals.
American .................. 268
National ................. . .253
__...
...521
“......-
unison-o
oaaoaod-flaum‘o‘wor
H...
'34-)4443035253“
Grand total ...... . . . ..
taunt—«'-
L
T DATE
' Stand .
Today’s Games
Rational League
New York at Chicago.
Rrooltlyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
American League
St. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
Chicago at Boston.
w“
Eastern League
Springfield at New Haven.
Bridgeport at Hartford.
Pittsileld at Waterbury.
Albany at Providence.
w
International League
Newark at Toronto.
Jersey City at Syracuse.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
Reading at Rochester.
Club Standings
National League
in hitting the ball and plenty of et-'
fort and practice have been three
great helps. Nature. however, gave
me the basis for my batting success:
a good eve. a broad pair of
shoulders. plus co-ordination.
It has always been a pet theory
with me that the properly'timed.
perfectly-hit ball is the one that
travels directly through the pitcher‘s
box. either on the ground or in the
air.
In golf, when a player hits the
ball perfectly. it carries straight
down the fairway. It goes to his
right if he slices. to his left if he
hooks.
I have always felt. that the some
thing holds good f baseball. It is
possible to hit the . ll hard to either
right or left field and do just as
much damage as til en it goes to
center. but it is my t ‘ ought that per-
fect timing and contact must send
the ball to center field.
That being my"pet theory. I fol-
low it religiously. I try to hit every
ball in batting practice directly back
at the pitcher. In the game. I am
not quite so particular. But I figure
such practice makes for perfection
and results in actual competition.
- Incidentally such a practice is a
tonic for the eye. since it is hard to
hit any ball other than a well-
pitched one through the box. It
tends to make the batter pick his
bail rather than swing haplinzardly.
I recommend the. stunt or trying
to higcvery ball pitched in batting
prac directly back at the pitcher.
It “Wm to improve yoUr hitting.
HERE’S BUTLER’S CHAMPION
.. sue: a mill is If course.
it.
‘1. Cl the
.~ we". not. III "I. “IUDBII
”a. a keen «11¢th h V
fit
11V
fraternity by Tllllslilll; «mud to
amateur at ()nkniont in line. ltnlihy
ion) has been one of the most feared
t Inwotid. boating ilobby (‘niick-
I
MUN DA Y, J ULY 19, 1926
PLAN TO STAGE
MONSTER
WATER MEET NEXT MONTH
Calf Pasture Life Guard Event Sponsored By The 7
Evening Sentinel—Swim Around Peck’s Ledge
Light Will Feature—August 15 Is Date.
/
£/
i:
Batsmen
11 Major Leagues
NATIONAL liI-JMH‘E
t; Alt It
llrmler. ('in.tllt 232 45
"l‘l'lllilll Illyiia'll 270 39
(lrnnt'm. l’gh.” 2ft) 28
Trnytior. Pglidlfl 299 43
L. Boll. STE]. .89 330 41
Leader a year ago
Ilornsby, St. Louis, .414.
Leading
PC
.371
.35fl
.356
.344
l 13 .342
today—
ADIERICAN LEAGI’E
(I All R ll
53 "it 28 67
ml 339 hi 125
M1 278 83 102
fill 200 .32 95 .305
Ilcllniann, inst) 2'17 fill “)0 .30!
Leader a pear ago today-—
Cobb, Detroit. .404.
PC
.400
.309
.367
Foihcrgill. 1).
Folk. (‘lii.. . ..
ltutli. .VY. . ..
Mcuscl. NY . .
EASTERN’ LEAGI'E
G AB It 11
)Incklin, “Pi-47 175 21 68
Bowman. NILTG {Hill 52 llo
Ohcrt‘. Brit...“ 321 54 I21
M'Gownii. 311.07 257 50 112
Griffin. 311...”) 340 65 115
PC
.388
.387
.377
.350
.338
3171/ Joe wutwas
Charlie Hoff. the poic-vaulter. has
l‘L‘t'Tl declared a professional because
he went on ilie stage ...... And yet
in: may turn out to be a \cry raw
amateur as an actor.
0 C
One of the mysteries which probab-
Iv iicicr will be solved in this world
tc ho“- Snitch llflfl-lllpt‘i ctcr came
to he nucptcd as IIlllet'flI .iiistru-
im-nts. - .
O O I
The modern definition of an opti-
mist is a golf professional who thinks
riinnerup in the national open. land-
unprecedented
in in 1024. and one
Toledo, 4: Columbus. 10; (1st).
Toledo. 6: Columbus. 4; (2nd).
mus humor.
Fort Worth, 3; Waco. 2: (1st).
Fort Worth. 2: Waco. 0: (2nd).
San Antonio. 12; Dallas. 2.
Wichita Falls. 4; Beaumont. 3:
(1st).
Wichita Falls. 8: Beaumont. 0:
(2nd).
ilhrcveport. 5; Houston. 4: (1st). "
Shreveport. 3: Houston, 2: (2nd).
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATIOX
Birmingham, 1: Memphis. ti.
Little Rock. 4: Nashville. ‘6.
Mobile. 4: Chattanooga. 1. ‘
Atlanta. 1; New Orleans, 1.
NEW YORK-PA. LEAGUE
Triple Cities. 1: York, 0.
Harrisburg. 9: Elmira. I.
Wilkes-Barre, 6: Shamoltin. 3.
Williamsport-Scranton (rlin).
There is an and to the career of
every star. Iat‘ there: is no- harder
lesson to learn in the sport world.
A ring champion is,alwm the
last person ,to realise be is through.
W31"! he finally loses-tho title. he
always cherishes ths‘thought that he
can come back. row. do.
lliolfly Walker. after losing the
waiter championship to Pete Lane
and taking a trimming from Joe
Dundaa.‘ seams to hava'rsallsed that
condition rather than‘prsatigs is the
, fouanuan torrring success:
. W Ill he intends to his him-
self to a Heine lumber eanip. (oust
‘ nominate and the fact that he
was a champion and then any a
. misman- . mien-Much ' -
._ ...”, ~ "'- ' ‘waiau.csmt-littlenabt¢r.wne
ituhmanmgpwmm film. wrfimod. Humbert“ I
m'mm Mid," mmwfiwfl '- ““ °'.°""‘.“:.' . . “
natal- ,1va “‘.W"*M"9“" o “and...
m sacs-d M A flora recently. Joe Bush. famous
. 1......
The arguments will prob-
half of the Nyco
League. will start Sunday. as per
There seems
to be. some question as to whether
“'3 L. PC.
(‘lncinnatl ......... 50 3'." .562
Pittsburgh ......... 45 37 .549
2 St. Louis .......... til 40 .545
2 Brooklyn .......... 4G 40 .535
,t‘liicago ............ 46 H .529
I New York ......... 44 42 .512
Roston . ........... :13 63 .884
Philadelphia. . ...... 32 52 .381
American League
, W. L. PC.
New York ........5i’i 32 .632
Philadelphia. ....... 49 38 .563
t‘lcveland . ......... 48 42 .683
Chicago ...... 46 42 .533
Washington ........ 43 40 .5l8
Detroit ............ 44 44 .500
Si. Louis . ......... so 51 .414 ~ ‘ .
Boston .......... .‘.27 59 .314 In [ho last seven years, or ever since a youthful looiuui' l- mu l‘llittl‘t‘ll {1
. boy from Atlanta surprised the golfing
Eastern League s. Davidson Hort-on in the. national
W I PC Jones (the some blond-haired (.corg
. ‘ h ' competitors on the links.
Eridwpmt """"" :3 g: :3): This is especially true during the last five seasons wlicrcln Jones has
krofig‘m‘? """"" I” 17 .564 won five big t-liniiiplonahips' and tliiialictl ntiincrup in three others.
..“3 nun ' """" 46 if '5“ 1023 he took the national open crown n
.piingflei """ 4] '45 '4'6 shank in an iii-link! play-off; in 1924 he grabbed the. national niiintcur
Hartford """ ' ' ‘ ' '3“ 46 "g. laurcls nt Merton and repeated last year at Onltmont. and this year he has
Albany ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '31 51 '39'3 already annexed tlio Ilritlsli open and national open. stinking him holder
“31",??? """"" a; 55 'aeo of three of the four major golf titles at one time, a feat
him“ ( """"" ' ‘ in golfing annals.
In 1.22. 11124 and 1925 ho was
Intemation‘l League ing one stroke behind Gene Samson. the winner four years tum. three lic-
W. 1.. PC. hind Cyril Walker. who led the pat-lg at Oakland Mil
Baltimore . . . . . . . . . .63 z .663 in the rear of Willie Macfarlnnc. after a sensational ail-hole play-off owr
Toronto . . . . . . . . . . .59 as .608 the Worcester Country club layout lost your.
Newark . . . . - . . . . - - .56 39 .589 The Monarch of tho Links—the Goliath of Golf—that's Bobby Jones!
llilfl'alo ............r.o 41 .577 , ,
Rochester ..........-t'«' 48 .495
Jersey (‘uv ........42 {it .45: New Haven. 5; Springfield. 3. 3
fly-ragtime. ...”...mg: I: .g: Albany. 5: Providence, 0. =
ea ng...........- .o. E
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE E
7 Baltimore. ll; Buffalo, 12. =
Yesterday 8 Results Reading, 11; Rochester. millet). ===
. . - Reading 2: Rochester. 10: (2nd). E
. . . Jersey t‘iiy. 4: Syracuse. 8: (lat). =
PM 331202311 {lEitjst Jersey Cll)’. 1; Syracuse. 0; (2nd). E
. cago, .: . ow 'or. . _______ :—
Brooklyn. 2: Cincinnnti, 1. WESTERN LEAGUE :—
7. ...... .. .. lilillliIlilllllllllllllliill BY
Other clubs not scheduled. Omaha, 9; Wichita, 3; (2nd).
~— ' St Joseph 101 Denver, "3 (13L tun-Nurwnlk gnliic Orcm Flcld vcs-
‘ I. I. . GT) ' s o .
at IgilE}?M12::l:iTt o E S‘- ““9“” 3‘ Denver- (‘1 (21“!)- tcrtlill’
Cleveland n-‘Washingt'on. 8 Lincoln. 7; Tulsa. ‘5 ‘1'”. nbiy continue for some time to come.
' ' ' ' Tulsa. 9: Lincoln. 2: 2nd). 0 0 0
Other clubs not scheduled. Okla. City. 7: Des Moines. 1; (1st); The second
[735an LF‘GUE DC. MOTDQS, 3: Okla. City. 0; (ad).
‘ ": “'nt bu ' . schedule.
{33.1123321.) .. ”firsmfl' g ' AMERICAN ASSOCIATION wait until the next directors‘ meet-
Hartford 1- hridireport' 0. L°“""“‘°' 53 I“‘““"“°°“l 3- inn 0! the lenxue is held before they
Hartford, 13 Bridgeport. 0. Minneapolis. 9: St. Paul. 6. know who the winner in the first
' ' ‘ MHWIUKOE. 3; Kansas Cil)’. 1: half of the season is.
(fat).
Milwaukee. 9; Kansas Cill'. 5; the. teams will have to play yester-
(2Ndl- day s game off or not.
0 C
C
It is the contention of the Wilton
management that the first half of
the season ended yesterday and that
tho Farmers are the champs. The
Sorwaik leaders claim that they
have a certain number of games
scheduled and that all of these
games must be played. If they had
defeated the Farmers yesterday the
first half of the season would have
ended in a three cornered tie be-
tween Wilton. Norwalk and Pough-
karmic.
In our onto! this is homething
that tho directo of the league must
settle. There is no wovision made
for it in the rules of the circuit and
we know of no other role that
“‘Ould cover the nutter.- It is a mat-
ter within the league and must he.
settled by the drcnit's oiIciaIs. If
the game must be‘played on. a
double header could be staged at the
next meeting , ween the outfits.
the first game count intho first
half and the second gamoin the
second half.‘ Unlesa‘this matter is
handled with kid glovu' 'by the
.- directions of the circuit it may mean
.hreaktntho‘leune.l .
O O O .
The stalling tacticsof both- teams
at, various times in yesterday's game
did not meet with the approval of
the fans. The Norwalk‘outnt were
big league pitcher for a doses years.
was given his unconditional release
by Washington. ‘
I still think Bush capable of win-
ning in the majors. despite thefgict
that some of tha‘ speed that won
(or him the title of "Buliet-.loa"-is
missing. '
It was a peculiar 'ooinc dance that
Bush was turned looas'a ei- thrlt
Louis Browns had beaten hint 0-7.
Always poison for‘ the Browns
New York, he was pounded for six
runs and defeat in. tho‘fii'lt three
innings. That evening hs‘was hand.
ed his release. ‘ ' -
"Guess I need a nations: that
club beats me." was Joe's laconic
comment. ' '
“That is the first time the Browns
have defeated me In five years. It
is my recollection that I have is
atratl' ht wins over 'ant.”
Plenty of arguments at the. “'il-‘tlie worst offenders.
The public will have to“
when working for Philadelphia and '
SPORT BARR/1 GE ‘1
Chat and Comment of Special Interest To
Norwalk Fans.
”‘1 90W“ Illillll|||||lllllllllilllllllllllli’
McCarthy and
"Itrmlv" the local luiilei‘i. pulled
several stunts to hold up the game 111
hopes that it would ruin. That kind
of baseball is not what the fans pay
10 SOC.
O O 0
Joe Cosgroi'c. the heavy-hitting
outticldcr of the. Bridgeport team
during the first part of the present
season. was on first base for the
Farmers yesterday. Joe is a wicked
man with the but and will probably
be kept in the \l’ilton line-up during
the remainder of the season. He
will did considerable strength to the
Farmers.
s O
Enough rain
U
9.
Yesterdo y.
be has a i-iiani‘e in bcat Bobby Jdncs
D I O
From now on golf in this country.
not to Illt'lliltill England. will be di-
\l'ltlf‘tl into l\\'0 classes. (l) those who
(an licat. par and (2) those who can-
rot heat Jones.
0
It Occurs in us that these golf
tofu-min could save a lot of freight
:ciiurges lny ici'iug .loncs keep those.
:lilg silver clips at his home for life.
. O 0 C
sldcliglils on Ilistory
'i‘he llcclai‘ntiomof Independence
was adopted Jtiiyfl. 1776. This led
by gradual degrees to mitts. pcrclia
lliiiiis. plus fours. screams of "fore."
in bewildering ai‘got made up of such
iii‘f‘llls as "dead stwuiics.” "t“{tfilt‘
throes." "sliced tee shots." stolen
lit‘l'il” and “niashic-niliiicl\'s"; it led.
in due time. to locker room licrniits.
indoor tournaments in uhicli new
.spccd records for mixing a Tom Col—
iiiiis were established and persistent
lplione calls from home demanding
that Mr. Jones come to the phone
'l'lilS \‘IZ lY MINUTE; it led finally
in the day “ll-‘11 the first husband
innd wife started out to play a round
’of golf together. an adventure which
came to a logical climax at the
fourteenth grccn when the man
pulled a gun and shot her dead and
lllt'l‘l slow himself. realizing his hope-
less insanity.
a
unafficirilly
It is reported
Coolidge is vacationing have been
cr.uippcd with Maxim-silencers.
I O I
the .
(rlx'kcis in the Adirondacks whereE
The Evening Sciiiinnl's water most
will be staged by the Calf Pasture
Life Guards at Calf Pasture. Sunday
afternoon. August 15.
The allow tlilif' “ii! decided upon
at a nit-cling of the life guards held
in their quarters at Calf Pasture
Beach, yesterday afternoon.
The feature of the event will be a
swim around Pcck's Ledge litht~
house. This event will be open to
anyone wishing to cnter. A large
cup will be awarded to the winner
of the event. It is expected that
many of the wcil known long dis<
innco swimmers front around this
section will he entered in the event.
Another meeting of the committee
will be held ihiii week at which limo
the other events will be mapped out
and further plans for the meet dis-
cussed.
The proreeds of the event will go
to the Calf Pasture Life Guards and
the prizes will be furnished by the
Evening Sentinel. The life guards
are doing fine work at (‘alf Pasture
and receive no compensation for
their services. They keep a watch
over the beach at all times and have
performed many fine deeds.
SARAZEN AND
shrill TiED
GARDEN CITY, N. Y., July 19.—
A record for continuous deadlock in
championship golf was set yester-
day.
Gene Sarazcn. defending chain-
plcn, and Macdonaid Smith. western
and Long Island open titleholder.
fought a. dead heat to the end of a.
double pl‘ayof‘f in the Metropolitan
'open at the. Salisbury Country club.
and will meet in another és-hole
contest next Saturday in an Ort to
dt'ult’le their contest.
The cards totalled 428 each for
the. 108 holes. or less than an aver-
age of 4 strokes to the hole. and 16
under par, for the six rounds.
The more than 2.000 fans furnish-
ed a. sometimes breathless gallery
through the two rounds yesterday.
After trying for 72 holes with :lis
unusually low score of :86 water-
day. Saruzen was trailing at the end
of the first extra nine with a. 36
against 34 for Smith. Twice in the
remainder of that round the match
Wall squared and the final two holes
were halivd in parI “hr-n Samzen
missed :1, 5 foot putt fora 69 on the
lSiii grccii.
Smith again took an early lead in
the afternoon attempt to play it off.
but (:eni» cnlll-‘fhl. him at the second
liolc mil. a birdie 3. The next three
\vere halved and agaln'Smith be-
came on» up on the 6th only to be
lassocd (in the 7th. Smith gained
the 31h and rounded the first turn
35-36 liut the filth saw them even
when (tone. tapped another birdie 3.
They linhcd their next four holes in
par figures.
Sui-:izon went to the front at the
lath sinking a 20 foot putt for birdie
l. but Smith came right back and
squared it at the 17th. when Sara-
Zr‘ll's shot went in the trap from ice.
’i'hcy halved at the 18ih finishing all
even at end of the stain hole playoff.
already. which must remind him un-
plcnsuiitly of what happened in
Iowa and Pennsylvania.
0 O 0
whether Calvin caught that three-
pound pike with a Democratic
worm or a Republican fly.
Cal is reported to be well-scorched
FUR BOARDING HOUSE
.
,
{.4
.
Neville Min
. COURT! .
(£72 in 'i’iiARNoil Farm,
' rte Aeiu'ni'uiua a"
” .,9VllM,’Fi91-l," Hum ER
. flamenco on 'l’lli9 ,
. “.vaopmv ‘. - m ENE ;
Magma-r, E,
, .512 ilAlL "l’il' Bunch e.
"' O? ‘15 who inertia:
rec.)
4%.
.,'/ /”
.i .‘_
51191“ PAeeiue
'i’ilnu Damon,»
would HOME W014
ABOM RlDEic
nausea oirt urtii
Mac». 9199! ,. Au' o
M199 com, 3111’
rule: 601’ ROilél-l'. _.
6..
\d
C
W n
mgedés.
t
...-....
.‘l '4 pRODVED ”5 "r0
on idle—tile
FILlE -—'-Z
By AHERN
. / ._ ‘
“hirer worse
GIMME A 3011.1“, 24
» uouwdfi LET Movie '45.
*filAii our, FROG A'i’
A’IIME on A wet.
22“
it:-
—r a?
1.1' 95 633%
Fwy:
4
LEAVE'M BRiklé'fl’rl'
LN, M I
eniMMiii'.
(3de QOAKI
1, MN
. , ll. ..
ig'gi um 91m 3
~ 9 Poul? horseman. 1
,8 ... LllJCLE '. .... 5159'
1‘1le OUT .11: VOLl
'Gon’ Voun whiten
oum’A or
Menominee}.
_.t.l-“‘
' . ..J
v
It would be interesting to know'
' FOB MEET:
r
\
Norwalk Chronicler