-
.l
a
.,
‘ I
:. . Fitzpatrick. the
e
r.
I:
i
‘ 71
:
FARMERS DEFEAT DANBURY
IN NY CO LEAGUE CONTEST
The Score Was
, ~Fitzpstrick Crashes
Plays—“Bowen Is Out.
Wilton captured its first game in
the second half of the NICO League
season at Orem r‘ield yesterday after
noon, when they defeated the Dan-
b-lry team by the score of 5-5.
Smith was on the mound for the
Farmers and while he was touched
Up {or 18 hits, kept them well scat-
tered. Durgin the Danbury twirlor
allowed 10 hits.
centerfielder of
the Danbury team crashed out a.
three bugger. willie Durgin and Mill-
or collected two seekers.
Joe Cossrove former outfielder on
the Bridgeport team of the Eastern
League was in the Wilton line-up
again. Coagrove will probably hold
down a regular berth with the Far-
mers during the remainder of the
season. Bowen was missing from the
lineup.
The score follows:
\VJL’I‘ON
ab r h no a c
Melts. if 4 1 1 0 0 0
Brogan. rt 4 1 z 4 o o
Burke. as 4 8 5 1 4 1
Miller. c 4 1 2 5 0 o
- C rove. lb-cf 2 0 0 5 o o
, lagoon-l 2b 2 0 1 5 2 0
..-, wyer. lb 4 0 o 1 0 o
. Riley. 1b 2 0 o 5 0 0
Hall. cf 2 o 1 o o o
-_ Smith. v 5 0 0 0 4 o
51 5 10 2'1 10 1
DANBUR!
ab r h po a e
Crsmins. 2b 5 I I 8 1 0
Holden, 1b 4 o z to o o
Landy. lb 5 o 1 s 1 o
- Fthi'Ick. of 4 I 1 2 o 0
Blake. if 4 o 3 o 0 o
Tuckey.‘ rt 4 0 1 0 o o
Risen. c 4 o 0 2 o o
. German. as 8 o o 5 4 o
. Party. a 1 0 I 0 0 o
Durkin. so 0 1 o o 0 o
85 8 15 24 5 0
a—Batted for German in 9th..
- Danbury
aa—Ran for Perry in Nb.
0 0 0 0 o o 0 1 1—5
Wilton 000102501—5
Two basal hits—Durgln. Miller.
Three base hits—Fitzpatrick. Sac-
rifices—Pleasants 2. Stolen base-—
Brogan. Blake. Burke. Struck out—-
by Smith. 7: Durgln 2. Base on balls
—cff Smith I; Durkln 2. Double
nlnys———Burke to Pleasants to Riley:
Chin-3‘1 to Cremins to Holden: Gor-
n -.n ti. Holden. Left on bases—Wil-
ton 4.- Danhury 9. Attendance 800.
Tune of garlic—1:50. Umpires Bro-
, thorton and O'Brien.
”—.....
-<
....,_.,
.1.
L"
e
t
l
I
_ By JOE WILLIAMS.
WHEN you hear it said these days
" s. also is only ,worth his weight in
9 gold'you can be pretty sure he's lit-
tle more than a preliminary'flghter.
a s. s
Maybe one reason New _York
doe-1’1. grant the Bombay - 'I‘nmey
fightinthlt, thereare‘two. may
comediu onBrosdwsy now.
. O O
cmnmn ‘ rsnnocx didn't lose
much time in proposing to Bebe
Danisls.. .. . . Still he never loses
much time doing anything. come to
think of it. . .
MR. O'GOOFTY has just lifted
his chin from a synthetic Julep to
' observe that it was time this fellow
~ Paddock quit running around and
settled down.
a s s
BABE RUTH was fined 825 for
speeding the other day in New
!ork.. . l. .. But you'll notice he
wasn't speeding in the direction of
a new home. run record.
0 ' O 0 .
HELEN WILLS writes! that a
youthful beginning is everything in
~tennis. As it concerns the alleged
milder so: she may be right. But in
regard to us fine upstanding male
bipeds she' is as wrong as a false
bottom DOCK? .
s s s .
NO man has a chance to be a suc-
cess in tennis unless he can 'wear
ivhits finnnels‘with a-prineely grace
~‘ and is capable oflooking thoroughly
'clownish ' with a Turkish towel
11" wrapped around his head.
1.- ' ' O C O
:1.
WE see by the papers that a Pan-
«" American 'ch‘ees tournament is being
I
Ergiiayed.‘We have no idea what a
Pan-American tournament of any
kind is but we suspect' it is made up
of a" bunch of European statesmen
who have been told'thsy can't bor-
row any more money in thIl'ooun-
ms
0 O O
are positively ashamed
\
WE of
so. Valentino mam about fighting
:" in Chicago. . . . Doesn't he know
I? mm' are enoush mor-
l
in the
" fight rack“ already? .
t C C 0
"~' " mes: so. Valentino'appsau u.
3' be: perfectly furious. it smile not be
’5 sum-islesifsslnsdipiealat persuas.
°‘ edhimtoki-aofmsksup.
I
,.
nathema-s has tried as
" ”Emmmum
. . .mminhn.
O
I ‘rmwsomc soc-storm
"I thins):Aeomstosvsatualiyeum13
r‘caIsup butaheei is always gnu],
O I.
ii
We are beginning to think that
.ane most moons-t thing to ocean-
; a
d., .
magmas sweet manna winsto is
6-3+“Columbia” George Smith Twirls
Home Run—Joe Cosgrove
Ho! Hum! Another
GABRIEL POULAIN
Champion cyclist of France. who
Is one of the latest invaders of Uncle
Sammy’s fair shores. Poulain hopes
to meet America's best beta in the
“wheel and pedal" game during his
stay. More than that. he’s bent on
a sneeesshi campaign. Over in his
native France he's an idol (showing
they fell for the short across the
pond).
By TRIS SPEAKER
World's Greatest Outfieldee'
In sizing up an outfielder. the first
thought is his ability to cover
ground and the surences of his catch.
These two things are very essen'
tial. An outfielder cannot achieve
greatness unless he is a. sure catch.
However. there are other assets
equeuy important that are often
overlooked.
Handling of ground balls is a
feature of play on which moat of
outfielders are weak. yet it is im-
possible to stress its importance too
much.
When you see an outfielder take
fielding practice, 99 times out of 100
it is‘devoted to the catching of fly
balls. You seldom see a batter hit-
ting ground balls to in outfielder. It
should be done.
The methods to be pursued in
handling ground balls must be gov-
erned by the existing situations.
If there is no possible play. the
outfielder should make the handling
of the ball sure. A great many field-
ers' have the habit of blocking the
ball, to make certain it will not avoid
them in case it should bound badly.
With runners on and. a possible
play at the plate. or any of the other
bases. the outfielder must take a
chance. gamble with the fates.
At such times he should come in
fast, handle the ball like an infidlder
and cut it loose with the same mo-
tion. The slightest loss of time is
usuglly fatal to the best results.
Learning to handle ground balls is
far more difilcult than the mere
catching of a fly but fails to get the
consideration it should in the play
of every infielder. Fielding ground
balls should be part of the daily
routine.
Here’s A Warm Tale
Henry Warm. 25 First street. cap-
tain andcatcher of the Pastime
baseball team. has turned aside from
baseball Just long enough to con-
tribute to the year's increasing
number of fish stories.
A seven pound blackfish. caught
on the sound after considerable dif-
ficulty. is-his story. andhef says he
will stick to it. At any rate. 'whether
heiaught it or. bought it, ,1”
brought it to Fred .1. Hodges, East
Norwulk contractor. And. the Kodgea
had'a meal.
America needn't .sneer. In this
land there's many a dictator not yet
two years old—Dubuqus American-
Tribulio. - -
. ___.........._.————-——
‘ Kings. are of no great importancs
these days. except to hesd'prooeso
siona-JI'elsdo Blade. '
swim the channel is a cameraman
with a fiock of. plates.
' O O
' The difference between Paul her-
lsabaoh the fighter and Fullerton-
beoh the headphone player.“ vary
allght....’1’heyars bothsour.
O O I ‘ ,
la renaisadoohie-footi'aaltis
”ammo-them
I is , of
Wm .
O O O
The most surpridsg thing about
the announced assessment of
Charlie Paddock and" Ms Daniels
isthattheA.A.U.oloislsdida'i
nflmmmsortofmmw
h
In.
How They
Stand
Today’s Games
Rational
Pituburgh at Brooklyn.
Other clubs not scheduled, .
American League
Boston at Philadelphia.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Eastern League
Plttefleld at Providence.
Hartford at Bridgeport.
New Haven at Walterbury. i
Springfield at Albany. i
International League
Baltimore at Jm City.
Reading at .Nswark.
Rochester at Bunnie.
Toronto at Syracuse.“ '
Club Standings
v—v"
National League
W. L. PC.
Pittsburgh .........51 if .557
Cincinnati .........54 4! .551
St. Louis ..........50 45 .558
Chicago ..... ...50 44 .552
Brooklyn ..........48 45 .511
New York .........45 45 .500
Philadelphia “u...“ 54 .400
Boeton ............5d 57 .187
American League
.W. L. PC.
New York .........111 54 .642
Cleveland ..........53 44 .545
Philadelphia .......60 44 .632
Detroit ............51 48 .526
Chicago ..._........49 47 .510
Washington ........45 '45 .505
St. Louis ..........41 54 .482
Beaten ............25 55 .501
Eastern League
W. L. PC.
Providence .........50 55 All
Bridgeport ....,.....55 u .sso
New Haven .. ”.58 41 .54!
Springfield .... ....48 45 .527
Hartford ...........45 50 .479
Albany ............44 50 .447
Waterbury .........85 57 .378
Pittsfield ....27 71 .100
International League
W. L. PC.
Baltimore .. .57 37 .544
Toronto ...........ss 45 .554
Newark............51 42 .592
Buffalo ......51 44 .501
Rochester ......... .51 52 .495
Jersey City ........45 57 .441
Syracuse ...........40 62 .392
Reading ...........25 77 .245
Yesterday’s Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis, 6; New York, 5;
ins). 6
.f
(11
Brooklyn. 1: Pittsburgh. 1.
Boston, 5: Cincinnati. 4.
Chicago. 5: Philadelphia. 4.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York. 2: Chicago, 1. ’9
Detroit. 14; Washington, 4. " 1“
Cleveland. 7; 81. Louis. 4. " 4‘“
Other clubs not scheduled. if}!
EASTERN LEAGUE
Providence. 5: Pittsfield. 4.
Providence. 12: Plttsfield. 1. d-
Hartford, 8: Bridgeport. 0. ’3"
Albany, 4; Springfield. 3. ‘ 6'
Springfield. 14; Albany. 4. '
New Haven. 4; Waterbury. 2.
Waterbury. 2: New Haven, 1.
INTERNATIONAL moon
Reading. 8: Newark, 5.
Rochester. 4: Buffalo. 10; (1st).
Rochester, 5: Buffalo. 5: (2nd).
Baltimore. 0: Jersey City. 7: (1st).
Baltimore. 0: Jersey City. 4; (2d).
Toronto. 1; Syracuse. 2.
AIDIBIOAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis. 3: Louisville. 4: (lat)
Minneapolis. 1: Louisville, 8: (1d)
Milwaukee. 12: Columbus, 5; (1st)
Milwaukee. 8; Columbus. 5: (1d)
Kansas City. 1: Toledo. 3: (1st).
Kansas City. 1; Toledo. 4: (2nd).
at. Paul. 2: Indianapolis. 12; (1st)
St. Paul. 1; Indianapolis. 9; (1d)
PACIFIC COAST moon
San Francisco, 1: Mission, 0; (A.
11. game).
Mission, 4: San Francisco, 0; (P.
is. game).
Oakland. 0: Portland, 1: (A. If.
game).
Oakland. 1: Portland. 0: (P. x.
game). ~
Sacramento. 4: Hollywood. 0; (A.
11. game). '
. Sacramento. 7: Hollywood. 8; (P.
if. game). ‘
Los‘ABs'eiel. 2: leattle, 1: (1st).
Seattle, I: Los Angeles. 1: (1nd—
“: ill by agreement). .
sourmx ASSOCIATION
Little Rock. 5: Chattanooga. 8..
. Memphis. 5: Nashville, 17.
Atlanta. 2: Nautical. ,
Birmingham at New Orleans—
(rain).
mm moon .
“0:101... 10: Oklahoma city. l
at .
emails. 1: omens city. 0: (84)
Tulsa. s: Denver. 4: (1st). ' z
Tales. 5: Denver. 1: (ind-lune)
'ifil‘
'Idilll. 6; film 0:
a.
r
lefties. 5: It. Joseph. 4:
—I7 ind).
meals. 7: Wichita. 1: (1st).
Mia. l: meets. 0: (led)-
—.~ I
as! yours. mm
, York. as Wilkes-Ian. s; (in).
tam. s: mass-lasts. 1: (sad).
mas ram
aemspsrt. ”Whilst.-
locates. u. was, s.
museums.
By BILLY EVANS
Stars at various positions in major
league hall seem to run in cycles.
This appears to be the year fer
promising young infielders.
Perhaps a dosen infield recruits.
who in the spring were Just possi-
bilities. have made the grade. That
is a rather astounding figure when
you consider the qualities necessary
to win a regular Job‘ on a big league
infield.
Tony Least-rt of the New York
Americana is. I think outstanding
among the recruits. His ability to
step into the Yankee lineup and de-
liver. rounded out the team as much
as Ruth's comeback or Bob Meussl's
ail-round brilliant work.
a t 0
Banking with Lasseri is another
Pacific Coast recruit. Bill Hunncfield
of the Chicago White Sex. Little re-
garded in the spring. Hunneficld, by
his enthusiasm plus real ability in
the field and at the bat. has won a
regular berth at shortstop.
In the spring. Hunnefield worked
at third, short and second. An in-
A
' 1...,
. .
“mama...
summon. umwrmflmm
wramonmahmemflsaeynaegs. lowed-sate
sis-slam of cos-Ins readout. world‘s arm's-means loos
3.
Jury to Bill Kamm gave him a
chance to break in at third. He did
veri- well. When warm weather
slowed up the veteran. Everett Scott.
he stepped in the breach at short.
He was to fill in until Moe Berg
reported. Moe being busy getting his
law degree at Columbia University.
It would heve been better for Moe
from a baseball standpoint had he
arrived on the scene earlier for
Hunncficid has never relinquished
the lot).
Oscar Mellilo. after getting away
of injuries. has struck his stride and
of inqurics, has struck his stride and
is the mninspring of the team's re-
markable comeback after a moat
disappointing start. He is now plllyv
illg second after milking his debut
at third.
While Freddie Spurgeon of Cleve-
land is just out of the recruit class.
he arrived this year as a star and
no player has done more to keep
Cleveland in the race than the In-
dians‘ classy second-sucker.
“FASTEST “HUMAN” FINDS ACTING
ISN’T ALL “MAKE-BELIEVE”
unionism gm SW S , mm .. "um '1” son a
_4
.lfllflu
l
wmfismmmwmmuu
acutely. AMmmmmwflmmw
noises. Thesis-sauna!“
muses-O
. .
.o
Sui-4&4.“ r -‘-‘ .
a
.e'
FARRELL
LAZZERI
i
CLEANERS TAKE
MEASURE OF
THE LOCK CITY OUTFIT
The Score Wes
6-1—“Ducky” PorltT-Tuiris Good Bali
—Conkiin Hits Homer—Weich Pitches For Stam-
ford Team.
Leading Batsmen
In Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE
G AB R 11 PC
Hargrave Cin.55 150 20 at .584
Bmsslcr, Ctn.70 234 45 50 .508
(lrant'm, Pgh.80 245 85 87 .554
Traynor, mm.” are 50 115 .353
Bell. St. I... . .04 350 5! 12:1 .851
Leader a year ago today-
Hornsby, St. Louis, .410.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
G All It It PC
Fotherglll. I).tll 108 80 81 .400
Ruth. NY. . . .M 305 92 115 .377
.‘Iilliu‘ll. Dot.” 260 54 D7 .373
Mucscl. N12.“ 250 52 95 .3115
Burns, (‘Icv. .94 876 00 135 .3112
Leader a year ago today-
Speaker. Cleveland. .402.
EASTERN LEAGUE
G .-\B It II PC
.‘lacklin. Bpt.53 200 32 77 .335
llmvulun, NIH”) 33‘: 57 125 .377
Ohfl’c. Brit. . .92 351 58 130 .371
Schiukel. “M.“ 361 65 127 .352
Albert Spdi'. .01 880 72 133 .344
Washington has a fine prospect in I
Buddy Mnr. He is being used at
both third and short. Connie Mack
hasa great looking kid at shortstop
in Engie. Gehringer of Detroit has
done well at second, as has Warner
of the same club at third.
The Boston Red Sox bank on Billy
Began to deliver at second. Mark'
Koenig at short tor the Yanks has
slumped a trifle after a great start.
. O O
The National League has been
equally fortunate in picking up some
brilliant youngsters for infield work.
While Frank Emmer of the Cin-
cinnati Reds is not a youngster in
years. he is. in point of big league
service. His ability to hold down the
shortstop job helped make the Reds.
Regarded as weak at the bet. he has
surprised lately in this feature of
play.
There is Hal Rhyne of Pittsburgh,
who has helped the Pirates greatly
in the pinch. Also Gauirsau of Bos-
ton and Butler‘of Brooklyn. who.
while they have disappointed at the
bat have worked well ill the field.
Eddie Farrell of the Giants is an-
other.
0
Outstanding among the National
League rookies is Babe Herman of
Brooklyn.
For years this player has been
buffeted around by various big
league clubs and invariably sent
back to the minors without getting‘
a chance. '
Two American League clubs. De-
troit and Boston at various times
had him on their payroll.
It might have been the same this
year had not Jack Fournier suffered
an injury that gave Herman his
chance. ,
All he is now doing is standing
near the top of the National League
in batting and playing a bangup
game in the field. When Fournicr
returns to the lineup. it looks as it
a place might be found in the
Brooklyn outfield for Herman. Such
hitting as his cannot be wasted on
the bench.
COUNTRY CLUB
TENNIS TEAM
SCORES WIN
Defeat Wilson Point—Bill
Ward and Ward Malkin'
Capture Singles.
An exceedingly interesting tennis
match was played yesterday after-
noon with the tennis team of the
Norwalk Country chlb and the team
of the Wilson Point club furnishing
the entertainment at the Nerwulk
Country club courts. The visiiilng
team was forced to bow in deflect
before the locals..
The game was featured by Whrd
Malkill defeating Clarice Wrenls in
two straight sets and William Ward
defeating Otto Froclicller in the
other single match.
Tile entire set of doubles were
captured by the Norualk club. The
results of the matches were as fol-
lows:
Singles: Ward Malkln. defeated
Charles Wrenn. 7-5. 6-2. William
Ward, Norwalk. defeated Otto Froc-
lichcr, 6-4, 8-6.
Doubles: Robert \‘an 811.76.!) and
Ward lilalkin, Norwalk. defeated
Charles Wrenn and Duncan. Harris.
5-7. 1-6, 6-4. William Ward and
Lawrence Paul. Not-walk, defeated
Freelicher and Cogglesbcll, 1-5. 6-2.
7-5. Ward Green and Gemld Tay-
lor. Norwalk. defeated Baldgeman
and Phillips, 4-6. 8-1. 7-5.
Despite the defeat of the Wilson
Point club they are confident that
only luck beat them and they will
try to avenge themselves of yester-
day's defeat next Sunday when the
two clubs clash again at the Wilson
Point club.
A wealthy American is to aiaempt
to swim the Channel this year. We
understand that if he fails he will
buy the thing and take it back home
to practice on.--Punch.
The Kansis City baby who fell six
stories and lived must have had an-
cestors who were hardened French
cabineJteers.—Dallas News.
Poughkeepsic got away to a good
start in the Si‘t'OlllI hull of Illl‘ Nyco
Lcuguo soilson, yrsii-rtiuy. ’i‘ilcy ile-
IOlllcd tllu Slullllul‘d Il‘lilll in n game
played in Pougiliieepslu. lny Illt' score
of 8-1.
"Ducky" I'unil IOI'Illl‘l' Ynlt- star
was on the mound for the Cleaners.
He held the Loci. (7111‘ ouint to six
hits. \Vcicll was the “NFL r for lilo
Stamford team.
Poughkeepsie is out
the crown during the second half
of the season. They have a strong
team and are bound to maim- it good
to cupiulc
ellouillg. Tile outfit is bi‘lll'llliIC'ii to
play ill Wilton ill lilo: lli'ul‘ lllIlll’t:.
3 i'mlklill 1111 :l IlOiii" run iill‘I Shay
innil Ali‘llcrnlolt collected Ilii‘i‘l: base
1 hits.
l 11»: score folious'.
; l’Ul'Glllf l-Jlrll‘Sll-Z
till l ll po u e
Alll‘ll. rf :: l 1 il 0
. Shay. \I '.' L.‘ l l 1 t)
Midtllehrook. '.'ll 4 l (i i l 2
likllln. if 2 0 o ' u 0
{\ii‘iJ-u'lnotl, Ill :1 o 1 11 ii 0
‘ itclvrv. SM 4 o in 2 2 0
*t'tllllillll. 3b 4 l 1 1 3 U
I'mlil. p -I 1 3 2 4 O
i, Horton. c :4 (i 0 4 l 0
l ".‘1‘ i; ii 27 12 Z
. S’l'Ahll-‘Ollll
i iii. 1‘ ll po a. o
i Scnlzi. 2b 4 il 0 4. 5 0
AMtll'llkl', rt 4 ti 1 1 0 4
("unlivliy if 4 U i 1 0 0
Kroli. (‘1' 4 u i 2 1 0
Illil’llliC‘illt‘li, c 1i 1- 0 2 2 1
Richardson. ill 4 ll 1 1'.‘ 0 0
.l. Welcll, 3b :1 l 1 1 2 0
L‘lljnnluck. ss 3 l 1 l 2 0
Jill. \V'clcll, p 3 ii i 0 3 0
32 1 il' :4 16 1
:Stnmford 0 0 i in ti o 0 4) 0—1
Pougilkccpsie 0 0 (i 2 3 l O (I 11—13
Two basic hi's—I'oml. Aiirldlebrook
Three base hils-——Simy. Mellermott. »
Home run—Conklin. Sacrifice—~Shay
Dillln. I‘l’ljflnlfllfk :3. Stolen base ~—
Alli-n. Struck out——lly Welcll
l’onii 4. Base on bulls—oft“ Welch
l; Pond 1. Hit by pitcher—by \Velch
(DnlmJ Left on hasc-Poughlteep-
510 4: Stamford 5. Attendancc«—500.
Time of game —— 1:30. L'lllpire —- ‘
Mueller and Leonard.
Big Prizes Are Offered
By National Advertiser
For Window Displays
a.
for trimming a display window are
held out to all Kotcx dealers by the
Cellucotton Products company. in
announcing a contest which involves
a total of 932 prizes, 516.000 in cash
and a single cash prize of $2,500.
the. biggest sum over offered for one
window ldsplny, to their knowledge.
To give Main Street an equal
chance with Broadway, contestants
are divided into four groups: De-
partment and dry goods stores in
cities over 25,000: under 25,000;
drug stores ill cities over 25,000; un-
der 25.000. The winner in each of
these groups will receive $500 and
the best of the four will get an add-
ed 82.000.
The contest, which closes October
31, will be. judged by men outside
the employ of the (‘oiiilcotton Prod-
ucts company. to insure an impor-
tial decision: and if they are unable
to decide between two ormorewln-
dows in one group, each will receive
the full sum.
“Five hours is ample time to trim
a prize-winning Kotcx window and
enter your photograph in the great
518.000 Kotex window display con-
test." reads a broadside to dealers.
which carries all rules governing the
contest.
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
Aliwl
M'me Vol.1
MIN QERVE W
BWEMFAOT’TO
“like
“111'
l
lgii
l
i
~i
'e
l.
O
.1
it
|:,
i. “
,V... ,.,.\
fl
EGAD enema 1cm no unit Mill‘s
'c‘lilecl. A Hotels
‘MIDDLE 0? 'EM,
LI 9171
AGAME or duel-rd-
i
Au’ro‘ MEDIUM
RARE. Bile, umi
kilovd idliA‘T
31191 A
Mouulliowlv
“T “P A foowni'
)0‘FF
F are do D'AVAca-w,m
A ‘ ”win
open or 9mm. "
Ali' voila M‘I corner.
out new... if ..
“04' email
\iEmtvaxl
By AHERN \
oust—11’
9A4 2+
AINMOQE
CRAclto Asom’
W wieldia,
Au' \iou Ciiwlpc
CM 60 BACK
To oCALiuc
11mm: F012
\ioun titre
MICHEL
P-"_‘s
“cabana a A.;;c._ Jada Ln. L...
\
Prospects of earning $500 an hou. ‘ .._
Norwalk Chronicler