fil43cnlmml.
3 .
‘ “TF- RIF-SOME Tm“
'“~FrlrrMiiilBluriui.‘Hre
‘ eup— as orw ' ‘ " ‘ ‘- o
T
(lib
How They
‘ Stand
The lruce Perk nine of Greenwich
Pie ats with the Besolutes. at
Mes 8:80 o'clock tomorrow
sitar-ace ' -
n.
The team wandefeated by the lies.
bse in a game played in Green-
rsoentiy. They were scheduled
pleathe Pastimes tomorrow after.
but the’local team cancelled
' 1 game and the Resolutes were
~, . pick to book them for a return con-
The Greenwich outfit will have
. -- . hempformer Greenwich
" ‘Ijgh school hurler. on the mound
them. while the ,East Norwalk
., ‘1 will have either Dave Green-
_ - - or Frank Bedell. The East Nor-
, boys need the support of the
\Norwalk fans due to the fact
they are paying the visitors a
guarantee. _ -—
The visitors recently played the
ling—Sing prison tesm’and the
lasted eleven innings only to
lied in the 11th with the score
The visitors hold a victory over
heads of the fast American Stor-
. Battery nine.
.w ' Itesolutee will figure in a
,‘ - ‘game with the Elm Groves.
day. They will travel to Peek-
” .where they will cross bats with
fast Hillsides. runners up for the
. plonship of Westchester County
', the followlni Sunday. This team.
sated the Resolutes in a former
unter but the locals hope to
.. . that defeat.
There will be two busses available
. {ills'Pet-kskill trip and the public
.lijriyited to go. Tickets may be ob-
Qd from Frank Bedell. Cliff Wood
,1 Edward Coles. manager of the
Hesblutes. The lineups for tomorrow
inflow:
Wood. of
Bedeil rf.
‘ iman 1b. ,
111. as i
is. Parkingtcn. if.
dieton. 1b.
ston. 3b '
rundage. Nathan. c.
Resolutes
Home Run Bitters :
In Gamevauterdsy
YESTERDAY! uounne.
Gehrig. New‘Yiork Americans ..2
Combs, New‘York Americans ..1
The Leaders.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Ruth, New York ...'. ... .....l'l,
Simmons. Philadelphla . . . . . . .10
Williams. St. Louis . . . . . . . . . .16.
Laazeri. New York... . .. . ....15
Goslln. Washington . . . . . . . .14
Manush. Detroit . . . . . . . . .18
Gehrig. New York. ‘ . . .11
hdeusel. New ”York '. . . . . . .
Cochrane. Philadelphia . . . . .
Hauser. Philadelphia -> . . . . . . . .
Combs; New York ....'........_
Collins. New York . .* '
Hargrave. st. Louis . . . . .
Hellmann, Detroit, 3. . ‘. ." . . . .’ . .
Todt. Boston,...........'....,..
McManus. St. Louis
Jacobson. Boston . ...... ..
Faik. Chicago ....,..........
Sisler..St. Louis
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Bottomley. St. Louis . . . . . . . . .15
aqaaqqaq-uuo
Wilson. Chicago .............15
L. Bell. St. Louis ............12
Southworth. St. Louis ........1:
Fournier, Brooklyn . . . . . . . . . . 11
Bedell. Greenwood. p.
. Bruce Perk
Trefory. ss.v
'1‘ ttolise. 3b.
'Idribner. 2b.
" ell. 1b.
,‘Mottolise. if.
men. of.
hop. c.
‘ nlngham. p.
t a club is no stronger than its
tutes has long been an accept-
eory in baseball. ,
string strength is most es-
but no major league ball
"can hope to play a schedule of
games without having some of
lsrs forced out of the line-
use of injuries.
Mm substitutes have played a.
. nsnt part in the showing of
, ew York Yankees to date.
are Gazelle: Severeid end Pas-
‘ Injury Put Dngen Out
rat in injury to Joe Dugan. star
-—sacker. put him on the bench.
Gazelle. former Ali-American
, 4- 1 star at Lafayettig took his
is. It was asking a great deal
'7 he to fill Joe's shoes but he did.
i'th him holding down the third
7 r the Yankees proceeded to win
ht. No manager will change
p while» it‘s winning. sorthe
,. Dugan continuedou the
long after he was able to play.
a
engough out of it... Manager
us took the veteran Hank Save
over the waiver route from
. .n. :
’ . - Sever-old doing the catching
"‘ Xanke'es won nine in a row a:
caught a losing ball senior
w II.
b Hansel terribly. Ben Paschal
' nostaccaptable mbetitute.
air! The lowly sub‘hss done
t for the Yankees this year.
W
thbyear
pouch
an error it proved
‘unfortnnate enough
as the
pldyer or use. New.
an injuries put catchers Collins .
the Newftorkers mice»
is pleyer'in the
. received the
it proved
» we! all!!- -
world series. every time
to at,him.. .... :‘w ...
"seat" 0! the clan- “I doubtdfjthanlnrter Jdistsnca
. "Iyer. recruit shortstop.
mummies,“-
‘ at year..0hlyrecent—
“ wersashedonthe-cst ,
Tick would'beoobstlag
mouths waivers Iwera
(Whitey) Michelson of Port Chester.
N. 1.. 'won the ten-mile carnival race
staged at the trotting park here yes-
terday. leading Reid Rose. a local
runner. by half mile. The .wlnner's
time was 55 minutes. 26 seconds.
Jimmy I-lenlgen 'of ,Boston. Mass..
was-third. half a lap behind Ross.
Johnny‘idlles. Boston Marathon
champion. came in fourth." just 10
seconds behind Henlgsn. -
shortstop. even though'his legs are
slowing up. 'He will be a mighty val-
uable man to have around in the
majors for several years.
It is going to be a pretty tough
job to name the most valuable play-
er or this year. In previous seasons
there have con only a few outstand-
ing playe This year there are
many.
.
O O 0
Talk of Pitching Reforms '
A dearth of pitching material in the
majors and unfavorable reports from
the scouts as to minor‘ league mat-
erial. has caused an agitation for
pitching reforms that will help the
twirlers. ' .. .- . .
The suggestion has been made to
polls maior leagues that- the pitch.-
tng distance be uoed from the
present length to 5 feet.
The thought is. that the shorter
distance will makethaspeed and the
cures “of the pitchers all the,more
pusallng.- ~.. ' ' -
I- have dismiss” this feature with
a number of the best pitchers in the
-N‘atior‘lai'and American League and
all of them are'rather loath to make
the =experlment. ‘ -
Most of them are dubious as to the
Whility. of it .helpih‘g? them. They
a.eo‘feei it would force a change in
style. that-tor a. time at least would
prove a. handicap. " y. ‘ .
' Nm'xeuzroezlt - z '
. Recently I-taiked tha~m‘attar;cver
with President .Iohnhon of theAmer-
loan League andhe a cotton for
therva ., ~._ ~
“I am afraid the pitcher would.»
placed in constant danger-horn bat.-
ted-balls-if working at” 55-foot
hillside." calamari-eel fuelin-
mi '.‘-'
'5!!!-
Ion- “. .'..I -~i'"l‘
“With the lively balk-tho.
hesuftgmuch chance to . .
self-ea sherp-hlte-thdt-cenlsdireetly
would ec'uaiise Cremation and near
it 'might result ’is-a number steer-
W W to thazarious major
. sea «es-r" do:
the pitchers. with no detinita alar-
shoe that it would cut down the
oc
IS ,Itillagrelt
l
'
games.)
Williams. Philadelphia ... . . . .11
Horneby. St. Louis . . .. . . .. . . . 9 union“ I‘m.
Kelly.New York............ 9 W- L- P.C.
Hesthcote. Chicago Pittsburgh 01 45 .576
Blades. St. Louis ........... ii St.nouis........ ill to .555
Wright. Pittsburgh ......... 8 Cincinnati . ..... 6:: 51 .5”
Herman. Brooklyn . . .s New York 57 is: .523
‘G‘rlmm.Chicago 7 Chicago 57 M .52:
Leach. Philadelphia .......'.. 7 Brooklyn ill! on .411
Relish. Cincinnati ........... 7 Boston 44 (Si .407
Harper, Philadelphia ........ 6 Philadelphia ii 65 .317
Cuyler, Pittsburgh .. . e
O'Farrell. St. Louis 0 American W.
Wrightstone. Philadelphia s W. L. P.C.
I.indetrom.New.York d Q‘ew York 78 n J”
Jackson. hew.York . e Cl “>1“ 64 61 .551
Walker. Cincinnati e ' n no
LEAGUE TOTALS 11;”:“ff'l’i‘1‘ g; u '51:
are .
infirm" :3 Washington 57 55 .509
‘a on " Chicago 57 57 .50:
‘ 8t.Louis........4B M .42
Grand total ............681 30"” u 18 .115
. - - _ Eastern League
_ w. L. no.
'2 - .' Providence 72 u .m
. Bridgeport......es 41 .im
. '4' ‘ New Haven_..... so 47 .5“
. Springfield 59 68 .521
‘ ‘ ‘ Hartford u 59 .ns'
. . Albany'_......... 54 so .47:
...—9"” *’ "M Waterbury'.‘.'.*... is ti- .31:
SYDNEY. N. 8.. Aug. 14.-Albert Plttsfiold ....... 36 73 .8”
Today’s Gaines ‘
:itationT—Isague ‘1
Boston-at Brooklyn (two games.)
(first gains starts at mo 9. Id.)
Nsw'Tork at Philadelphia.
(Two games.) .
Cincinnati et‘Plttsburgh.
(No semis-T
Chicago It St. Louis. '
American League
, a
Washington at New York (two
((1?th game starteat 1:30 P. l.
Philadelphia at Boston. ,
(Two_lgame's.) . .
St. Louis‘ at Cleveland. ’
Detroit at Chicago. ' I
Eastern League
New Haven at Springfield.
Bridgeport at Providence.
Waterbury at Pittsfleld.
Eartford-at Albany.
International League
Rochestsrvdt Newark.
Toronto at Jersey City.
Buffalo at Baltimore (twc.)
. Syracuse at Reading.
club Standings
(I.
' International League
. W. L. P.c.
Baltimore it (e .630
Newark ........ 76 47 .018
Toronto 71 it .010
Buffalo ........ 74 51 .59:
Rochester s1 62 .eoe
Jer. City ...... 67 65 .4“
Syracuse ....... e6 79 .3"
2T 95 .221
. Yesterday’s Results '
NATIONALLEAGUE
New York at Philadelphia (Wet
ground:.) I ,
Chicago at Pittsburgh (Postponed:
Pittsburgh failed to make train
connections.)
Other clubs not scheduled.
‘*" ‘ ...-dun.
AMERICANLEAGIIE
New'I'ork 7. Washlngto‘n 6.
Philadelphia at Boston (Wet
grounds.) . . .
Other clubs not scheduled.
1 ‘ ' EASTERN mo
..:I\'ew Haven 1. Springfield 0.
Plttsfield 10. Waterbury 9.
Providence 8. . Bridgeport 0.
Albany 4. Hartford 0
,INTEBNATIONAL‘ LEAGUI
Newark >1.vRocheeterv 0. .
. Syracuse 8.,J‘e y City. 1 (first).
Jersey” City-4.1 sense 1 (Second)
Toronto t. Reading s (first). ’
Toronto 6. Reading 8 (Second).
Other clubs not scheduled.
m.
“column
‘ AMERICANA .
Indianapolis 1.]Ks.nms City 7.
Louisville 3. Milwaukee 3.
Columbus-Kinneapolls .( 2 )—Mn.
Toledo-St. Louis (n—Bain.‘
freou'lo COAST-LEAGUE
nebula s. Senlranoisco 2.
Les Angelasd.,ilan'l'rancisco 0..
student. Hollywood 1.j . \
assumed I. Sacramented . ,
'Portlshd'_Io. Comes. . .
, ' _ \ q—s-I-I-I— . _
- whereas-moon.
St. Josephaoiushel. .
uncoln‘ 10. Wichita s,
' Tums. 4
Oklahomacuy'e.‘ medicine‘s s.
emu... "mules“... 2"" '
I“, s’ . . ’ e ‘
frog-i: L‘le’iple cities; 1 am
game).-. ‘- . ' ,, .
. Triple Cities a. .York 8 (Second
game). . ' .'
Shamehin I. Wilkes Barres.
um . \m T.
reconnection-ape; ,
mead-tees..uwlsten s (e in.
insa )-
Dame Fortune continues to smile
on Shortstop Everett Scott.
Ever since his major league debut
the “breaks" have 'aln-ays Jinx-cred
When a player can perform iii
1.801 consecutive games at the dif-
ficult position of shortstop and suf-
fer only a few minor injuries. he
can feel that he has been born un-
der.a lucky star.
That has been the experience of
Everett Scott. He started his endur-
ance record as a member of the
Boston Red Sox on June 20. 1916
and finished it with New York. May
5, 1925.
Enough of Scott's record as a
inlaycr; now for the breaks that
have come his way financially, and
are continuing.
In Several World Series
'Maklng his big league debut with
Boston. he shared
world series as a member of that
club in 1915-16-18. In each event he
received the winner's cut. as Boston
triumphed over.Phlladelphla. Brook-
lyn and Chicago.
A_ few years later Harry Frazce.
then owner of the Boston club. began
to dispose of his stars. It was
Scott's good fortune to be sold to
the New York Yankees. He sup-
plantod Roger Peckinpaugh in 1022
It. NORRIS WILLIAMS
No. d'ln 1025 Ranking
.. One of the oldest players in point
of.service in national tennis com-
petition is R. Norris "Dick" Wil-
l
'Wiluaine has been rated with the
game's leaders since 191:. That year
he was'plaoed second to Maurice
Heldughiin. the "California Comet."
andtha following‘year he enjoyed a
gimiiar position.
«In “it Williams broke through
to hfi first national championship.
He whipped the then fading Mc-
Iaughlln in the nais. The next
season he finished down the list. Bill
Johnston copplng the crown. In
1016 _ Williams returned to his former
sensational game. annexing his sec-
ond title. Since then the Quaker
pastiner'has not had a “one-two"
season.
also'notad for his work
in ‘Da cup play, obviously isn't
capable of the tennis he knew in his
younger days. Therefore. he hardly
can-be figured as a dangerous cen-
godar for' this year's championship
{be held at, the Garmentown
Wet club. Philadelphia. next
.Bnt homey came trouble.
_ no he has in the past. ,
_ I“ y o a r the Philadelphlan
him. artistically as well as financial- ;
.ly. -
in the three.
:ls shortstop on that teem. .
The Yankees “on the pennuni‘
that season. also the next. Scott'sl
portion was a laser‘s share in 19::
when the Giants beat the Yankees.
and the ulnner's end the following
fivrsr when the Yankees turned the
IlliliCS. f
in 1025. New York disposed of
Scott to Washington. and the Sens-
tors obllgingly came through with
another penlinnt. Pittsburgh (le-
l'cnlcd Washington. and Scott hll‘il
in be content with the small end of
the world series purse.
(.‘ols Offer From Collins
At the. close of the 1925 cam-
paign, Scott nnnounce‘d his retire-
ment. He realized his legs were go-
ing back on him. so he decided to
depart before gelling the "gate."
The proprietor of a big recreation
building in Fort Wayne, Ind.. fea-
turing bowling and billiards. Scott
gave but little thought to baaebull
during the winter until the.Chicago
White Sox came along with a fancy
offer.
The injury to Ike Davis that kept
him from reporting at all. and in-
ability of Moo Berg to get away un-
til late in June. made it necessary
that the White Sox fortify them-
S<‘l\es uith a veteran shortstop.
Scott accepted the offer, reported
and was in such good shape that
Manager Collllls storied hiul as the
regular shortstop.
When he begun
0
though, Williams was forced to beat
down such recognised players as
Howard Kinsey. Jeon Borotra. Nat
Niles and others. showing heetill
possessed some of his old-time skill.
go as far as he did a year ago. For
outside of Tilden. Johnston and
Richards. there also loom Lacoste.
.Cochet and Borotra. The three
French twinklers are playing better
tennis than ever and must be
reckoned with seriously. _
Williams may stay in the running
until the fourth round. but I doubt
if he can go farther than that.
Williams is perhaps the most dar-
ing and brilliant (when good) of all
American players. But like others
of that type has his good and bad
days. He has an easy. graceful
style that is interesting to watch and
when everything is running smooth-
ly he's almost invincible. His allele.
however, are so daring. so much on
the' "chance taking" order. that he
usually. loses the point if his ope
ponent can prolong a rally. .
His unrlce-ls powerful and as a
rule well-placed and he’s an adept at
low backhand volleys and_half-vol-
unusually decisive. .
_.___————-——
Perf'ectly '
. “You call these safety matches!”
shouted the customer to the store-
. r. "Why. none of them will
I . . .
w
”1"”.-
to slow up. Bill Hunnefleld had sr-
l‘i\e‘ti sufficiently to stop right into
his shoes.
As a member of the Chicago
White Sox, it looked as if Scott was
in (1 position to bank on a win. place
or show part of the 1926 world so-
rics money.
That seemed like a pretty good
break for n player who figured he
“as through. getting a season's sal-
nl'y and a possible fat bonus.
Another World Series Possible
In the meantime Manager Jack
Hendricks of Cincinnati was haxing
his troubles relative to shortstop.
No one had quite satisfied the leader
of the Reds (it that position.
With Cincinnati furnishing the
surprise of the season. showing the
way almost from the start. Hen-
dricks apparently decided he needed
some reserve strength at shortstop.
Seeing that Chicago had Scott on
the bench and that the club had two
other good men in Hunnefield and
Berg, Hendricks opened negotiations
with the Willie Sox that resulted in
Scott coming to Cincinnati.
He broke in most suspiciously.
only to have an injured ankle force
him out of the lineup after playing
a few games.
Unqucstlonably the Cincinnati
club is a strong pennant contender.
It has a great chance to cop. If it
does, Scott will take part in his sev-
enth world series. Not so bad.
STAMFORD AT NORWALK;
i
SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1926
L O
1
.- . l.
i. ,i‘
1'
-r
BREWSTER FACES WILTON
‘Red” Buckholtz on Mound for Lock City Team—Ni-
cola Will Toss Them Over Against Farmers—
Cleaners Meet Danbury. '
'i‘llc baseball fans of Nornnlk are
having a hard time. today. deciding
which of the local NYCO games illi'y
Onill attend tomorrow nftcrnoiiu. A
battle royal is expected at Amuse-
lncnt l’iil‘k when the Stamford (um-
PA blnc visits 'the Norwulk team. It ulll
‘ be remembered that a gentleman
' bearing the name of "Red" Bur-k-
p, “0 WILLIAMS liollz was released by the Norunlk
‘ management. a few weeks ago. and
8’ JOE WILLIAMS. was picked up by the Stamford (mm.
UEII'I'IE. liuckholz will i\\'il‘i ngflinfii the 5m"
GEll'l‘RL'Dl-I 15195111413 l! “I'll- ualks tomorrow willie Iiudrly. the
woman to make “0114101" paddle New York cop. ulll handle the loss-
:icl-oss English channel. with or in; for the locals.
without that Si'ilUOi girl's complex- A line game is expected “hrn
i0” Bucklioltz tries li'ls hardest in [Hill
' ' ' ° his former teammates and his formm'
She pcmnlally (-oiiuiyod full set (commutes try hard to beat Burb-
lloliz. Manager Ed Herring has add-
cd tuo new players on his squad,
l‘aiui Till-gun. the popular Bridgeport
catcher who can handle almost any
man. has been signed to rccclie ilie
olfei‘ings of Ruddy and a follow by
the name of Arnold “in play in the
field. Arnold has played with Joe
Jackson's famous lilacl: Sox and has
Just rclurlir-d Tl'Dlll a tour of the
(if nllllfllii‘ arms nml logs from bor-
derlelid of France to outlying rinl
of England. .
By tumbling through international
moisture two hours fastcr‘illan best
record mode by mun she gave the
chastity of older generation an aw-
ful clout back of the acoustics.
O O O
u She made an unkempt ee Southern slates. Manager Harlin;
" tramp of the moralist who is " ”We” “WC“ 0" lllm.
.. as Al the Orcm I’lcld. the. Wilton
always gnbblng about how the
modern geucratoln is fading
away to a thin. gray sha‘dow.
O a 0
(mm “ill entertain the fast Bl'€\\sil"r
(-lul). Manager Riley has no changes
to announce in his lineup except that
the team “ill try hard in their bat.
ling practice in an effort to keep
Nicola of the Tdrcu'sior club busy.
Nicola has prawn an aiii'actloon
in Nm'n‘alk and :1 large crowd is ox-
pvctcd at the l-‘nl'mcr's diamond. Ho
“'13 don't scem to recall off-hand
ilint ulnny old fashioned girls of
the ginless. anzlcss are made a
daily spt‘ciflllly of 14-hour swims.
O O 0
RE MORBED BY A GANG OF
NOISY FRENCHMEN.
a e e
‘r‘izioql‘qgiidz 1‘:ng5‘3‘: was formerly the El'amler Child‘s
TI," ‘ ' , _‘ ,‘ ‘,‘, High school hurler and he won the
PAPI‘AB “iii 50 “At“ championship of the United Stairs
AMERICANS ARE TN THE for them '
l‘HANNICT. THIS SUMMIT“. ‘, '_ . y w
ill: SAYS lT'S Tm: 0x15 1°“":’_‘°°"“° “a” ‘1‘ ”WWW
PLACE “'TTT'IRE THEY CAN
rum. sum: THEY WON‘T YMCA NINE
s e e
UNTIL Miss L‘dcl'le succE‘edcd it
was thought the channel swim was
impossible for any woman. But
even with that out of the way there
sill] remain a number of impossibil-
llles for woman. including:
Mirrigilkns
The Westport Y. II. C. A. baseball
team will TlH\'0 to play its best. this
(1) Ability to be on time for an aftcrnoon. “hell tllry slack up
nppoinlmcni. against a group of old timers. repro—
,, scntlng llio Cumpo Bench Life,
Refusal to bet on any horse
not gaudily
( )
guards. The guards have been hold-
ing secret Dl'iiCile‘S and have been
training hard for the gillI‘lf‘. The boys
also name they have a worthy op-
ponent ill the Guard team and they
too lime been plucllcing.
Irwin Holmvs or \'0l'k.'illl “ill pre-
side on the mound for the "Y" team
but the pitcher of the Life Guards
will be announced on the field. Harry
Quinn. their regular Tlui‘lCl‘. has not
returned from his ll(ll‘l(‘,\ll100ll wt.
and a new man will lime to be sub-
atltuied.
whose jockey is
dressed.
Unwillingncss to agree with
the male that Valentino is a
ham.
l‘nwilllngness to agree
the male on anything.
0 l ‘
WHAT MADE THE AMERI-
CAN GillL'n‘ PERFORMANCE
ALL THE MORE REMARK-
ABIE WAS THAT SHE WAS
FORCED T0 SWIM WITHIN
HEARING DISTANCE OF A
PHONOGRAPH ALL THE
WAY ACROSS.
O O
(3)
(4) with
m
CONEY ISLAND
, BOUTS HALTED
Rain prevented the boxing attrac-
tions at the Coney Island Stadium
last night. where Johnny Dundee
was to have boxed twelve rounds
with Phil hicGraw. of Detroit. in the
main bout. Dundee weighed in yes-
tcrdny afternoon at 130 3-4 pounds
WHEN the Prince of Wales heard
Gertie had landed safely on the
English shore he is said to have re-
nlhrked: “Ask the lady ibI may
have the next Charleston."
0 I O
In view of the lack of esteem
\"llii'ii some of the boys seem to hold
for us on lhc other side these days.
it's surprising Miss Edcrle wasn't
arrested for trespassing.
a O 0
AND it may yet come‘to pass that
some navigation company ,will rue and McGraw weighed 133. The
her for steamer and state room weighes of the principals in the
charges. semi-final were Arnold Ryan. 13:
3-4 pounds. and Eddie Anderson.
130 3-4. .
The show was postponed until
Monday night. and according to the
commissioner's rules the boxers will
Industrial consumption of coal
during June totaled 34,941,000 tone.
as against 35.213.000 tone in May.
according to the National Associa-
mu
10'
.a.
if
‘2‘ a
am:
.477.
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
HE‘I V'Fceoon'.
\i'civ mien Gill-GUI
E669 i9 VE‘TlZl‘FlED ..
Au'fiulo MiLLiOLi ,A -
W29 out?“ WELL /
I EYAMiLlED 'i’liEM -’,«”
will NN once on . , -
Ail' *fllcy LOOK LillE All ‘fiilrl’
have to weigh in again on that day.
By AHERN
All, Mil Goon manner-mime
GUT-GUI E666 wane LAi‘D Dunlue
e PALEO’ZOIC AGE!“ nova All,»
Ac ‘fo ‘rlisiw. REQEMBLALTCE or:
VLAQ‘TER,wl-lAv.l,-'I~ ALLIEGG ensue
ARE COMVOQED 00ch or: LIME,
“Alli? LiMF. le'frlE PARAMouuT
incncpliam‘ or cumin-.-
A-HEM ww- MN OTHER .
tion of Purchasing Agents.
v
f1’A .
s ..>
This year Williams will do well to .
'leys. Ills high forehand volleys are‘
mi-ewwur -
’l‘iicu'o MADE 91'qu . 4
‘ m: nuance more new ' qucggoue .w ~
line A unit '
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Norwalk Chronicler