in ion \tihntitlus.
he first good man Gene Tunney
so 5 professional bent hint. Thst
wss tinny Urob. the ring' ll most
wilted "Good "lmo Charlie."
is tron on points sud became the
erloun light- heavyweight cheni-
Xou might say he slso won on
butts. rolling fsils snd drop-
it n us that kind of a fight.
sturnlty s foul lighter. when in
mood. uieb fought a particularly
rious fight that night against the
rioiiced 'i‘unuey. roughing him
iiss clinches. hitting at the break
butting \vhcnuwr ho pleased.
tins to win because at the time
AM was obviou'ily Tuuucy' s superior.
Wt the referee. .Kid bicl’srtlnnd, \\ its
“.301th soul and Grub seemed to
hobo could run the gamut of
fistic ellme \\ ithout official interior.
“in.
. ,, Tunney nus severely battered in
.' ..ihio.iigllt. ills ear was cut. his lips
...er split snd his nose was fruc-
Itllrod. During the closing rounds he
bind. with great fluency and when
..tho final bell sounded he was a
tragic looking figure.
liis Lust Defeat.
~u..'1‘ho light was held in the old
,Jllodlson Squaw Garden. it was Tun-
.- .lisy‘s first defeat and his last. The
. metropolitan papers were none too
[gracious to him the following morn-
, “it. They damned his rihg potential.
[ties with such left-handed flatteries
ss—"A good strong boy who can
inks it but hardly a championship
prospect."
Tunney then took on Charlie Wein-
srt. the Newark Adonis. and‘ won a
iz-rouud decision. A lot of the
boys had been bouncing Welnort on
,tho carpet and Tunney expressed
tats private disappointment that he
had not been able to score n knock-
but.
. “I went back to the Monsium
- snd tried to figure out why I hadn't
stopped Weinert." relates Gone. “I
taught the whole fight over ‘s‘gsin
both in my mind and on my feet.
shooting punches at an imsginsry
opponent. l resolved to get “other
4
match with him and concentrate on ‘
1
s body attack."
» ’l‘ullllsy h“ Mom.
use» use manhood on s bend
stack. Wstnert itsd may
steam his loft hooks nod mt
cm to the ”mind in doing so
lisd left himssit fairly wide open for
cribbing body blows s wsslrnsss
They were mstchsd sgsin sud
Tunney sent Wotnsrt sprswiing on
his book in three rounds The osm-
path. conceived snd carefully work.
ed out in the murky silences of the
gymnasium. had done the trick.
Here was s triumph for spplfid
study as distinguished from what
the ring knows as "fighting in.
stinct."
it wss at this time or thereabouts
that Doc Bugely s iypicsl Broadwsy-
lte. began to Weskcn on Tunney.
There was not enough color to 'run-
may to ulnke Bugley's thirst for the.
utrlcsiism. The promoters weren't oi.
bowing each other out of the way
trying to sign him either.
do when Billy Gibson. persuaded
by two of Tunney's friends. came to
Bsgley and offered him ”000 for
the reformed stonogrspher‘s con-
tract. Doc executed n grscoful curt.
soy and invited Gibson to establish a
new speed record in laying the dough
on the llnc.
Made Donny Iconsrd.
'l‘hus Tunney bccu'me the second
heavyweight of importnnco to come
under tbc management of Gibson,
tho mnu who hnd previously tnkcn
l’lcnny Lconnrd no u raw. unskilled
youth and brought him along by casy
degrees to the lightweight champion-
ship of the world.
Gibson made it fortune out of Jim
Coffey. it big muscular Irishman
from TiOscommon. who stepped of! n
clallging trolley car into the heavy.
weight picture hack in the days
when Jcss Wilford. Al Palser. Luther
McCarty and Fronk'Moran were 00.
cupylng the spotlight.
The traditional humor of the Irish
bubbles incessantly in the Gibson
soul. Ho likes best of all to tell of
n nenr riot which I wise~crncking
friend of his perpetrated at the er.
ponso of Coffey.
Being the first irish heavyweight
of promue' since Corbett's time. Cof-
fey quickly become an idol sround
New York. Particularly was ho idol-
iscd by hlb fellow aristocrats from
the car horns.
.d'lwdys When Co fey went into a.
to from ho was foliomd-
In the first fight with Weihcrt
by n mob of sdmlring friends. His
. Lon Roy former Worcester. Minis.I
Junior lightweight has moved to Nor-
walk and will lile st 274 Main street.
.. - lie is employed by the St. George
.Pspor Mill and will do considerable
. fighting while lie-ts here. As soon
. so Manage;- "Sm’okey" Bill Smith and
.' Biii Perkins heard that Ray moved
,to town they quickly had him put
.hls name on the dotted line and
now Roy is under the fine manage-
ment o Smith and Perkins.
. . any etghs at about 126‘ pounds
and will mnke that weight for Pete
Couvsrls of New York. who will on-
ter the ring with him in the'semi~
mists of the outdoor‘card or Pro-
moter sto Rose of the Twin City
Sporting club. September 10. Ray
I ..wiii train at Jason‘s gymnasium.
Murat. and hopes to make msny
M friends. He is a real good sport
, and wsnts to be known us such.
my [has fought with Newport
golinny Brown five times and has
won two or the boots. no lost two
World. 1oogh‘t is draw in the other. host
M W Mondell met my end stood
"his stuff on the profcsslonsl cord to
upthe thefull limit only to have the
”Mikeley High school eleven of that
' first practice will piobnbly bowled
’lforTltGrsdsy, Sept... the «1"!ka
'pl’glngtho opening oftho tees to?
, so~osllid ~
bout called a draw. Bay has also
fought s draw with Petey Mack of
Philadelphia. Ed has fought many
other good boys and is making a
fine ‘name for himself.
Msnsgers Smith and Perkins now
how Charlie ‘Middleton. bnntsm-
weight. Ray stis'. welterweight and
Len Ray. Junior lightweight in their
stables. Young Mulllgsn was former-c,
ly under their management but de.
clded that he would handle his own
‘a‘ffslrs after the Perfetti bout. Some
local f‘nns think Mulligan is through
for a while due to the trounoing he
received at the bonds of Lew Per-
fettl. “fast New York boy. or. Amuse-
ment Park. August to. At any rate.
Mulligan will not "be seen in action
here on the next card
Perkins dnd Smith muted Ray
Davis to fight on the September 10
card snd hsd him mstohsd with
Young 'Bhepnrd of 'Dfldgeport but
Shop's manners. Smith and Anger.
wsnted too much for his services.
Davis will probably be seen doing
follow Dive Rose‘s show.
city.
”Yourhe‘d‘forwsrd'd'hd touched a red-
lz'z worn poms
Omani @328
every action in the ring prompted a
roar of npprolmilnn [hill exploded
through is hrogllo inches thick.
On this particular day (.‘offcy. gig-t-
ting ready to battle Moran. was spar-
ring against one of tho ' big negro
heavyweights ihul were hanging
around New York at. tho timv. 1
think it was Jon Jeannette. Coffey
was going well. too. His ldolatrous
group Wu onlmnn-d.
Built Up Confidence.
And then it huppcnnl. Gibson's
aforementioned wise-nnckinc friend
bended Irishman sitting at the ring.
.. You: wuuev “r
side on the shouidcr
tromo sutlvlty naked:
“i beg pardon. air. but “inch of
these two gentlemen to policy?"
“Stand back. nutcs, and give 'cnl
air!"
The first important thing Gibson
did after taking over Tunney was to
otrcngthen the. fighter‘s confidence.
He did this not by lleapllll.r extrava-
gant praises 0n 'I‘unne)‘ s abilities
but by convincing him that ho didn't
have much to boot to get to the top.
"You've got the size, the heart
and the capacity for work and that's
nll you need." ssid Gibson.
and “iiii ex-
YDUNG TEDDY
J u n i o r Lightweight Of
,Sstlgstuck Retired From
Ring Right After Acci-
dent Two Years Ago
Young Teddy. of Ssugstuck.
junior lightweight boxer. who has
been out of the fighting game for
the past two years. will attempt to
stage a comeback this full. Teddy
has started trainlng at the Weslport
Y. M. C. A. gym and expects to be
in the pink of condition in a month
or so. He is working out with Chick
Dorsey. bantamwclght boxer. and
Dave Hort. welterweight boxer, both
Wootport boys.
Two years ago fl‘eddy showed
promise of being one of the best
lightweights in the state. but roe
tired from active fighting when he
was injured in a motorcycle acol-
dont. Teddy is now. noxious to get
hock into the light rocket and ex-
pect- to have n busy season In the
ring.
Conch Barnlkow will hub for his
insistence Russ perm: former lost
den high not! stub -
sad Bob Bruce. of the totally.
e tam me you “mlroompewis’
“(as-s3 we:
: tion Belle.
'l‘rnbno. Guy Hail. Paulie. Han-es.
’ ‘ tor sud Goporsi Arthur.
TROTTTNG GMT]?
NEW
DN DP GEME
'iho “lining of the summer sea-
son brings an incresse rsther than‘
n dwindling of activity iii the ll‘tll-
ting come around Hartford. .
The fair week programs bring in“
st m: promising racing schedules nté
Hartford. Roclnillo and Bpringtleld
and then the horses move on [OI-n
liocllesttr. N. H. and Brockton.
Mass. to complete the Great Eastern
when].
in addition to the racing on the
Great Eastern there will be a pro-
gram at the Dnnbury b‘sir tho ilrst
week in October. three dsys of ram
ing at Stafford Springs and "over-
coat" meetings at Cherry Park.
Avon. and Bnge.Park. Windsor.
immediate interest in the trotting
game is centered upon the 875,000
Hombigtonisn at Syncuse Monday.
Unfortunately. Hartford horses in
abundance are not entered for this
rich stake. As it matter of fact. tho
only known entry for which there
will be any purely local. interest is
Neill Volo. one of Hsrry Brusie’s
stable. Neill Volo is not the best of
the Bruits stocksnd few will give
the horse mono thsn snonuido show
among colts sod fillies .which will
score roi- _tise word It Muse
There will is es Esst vs. West
ungoto from. The West
will Mariam-01M. Sta-
Juophlno 'Volo. Ella
And the
.Mflumomr Money of me.
Mm’m hill Worthy. Cine-
“It 011' Donn. Pater Hues. Guy
“not and Neill Volo.
”I'M till Mon loudly yell-
inmost the same time
.:
Stand
Todsy's W ‘
New York st Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn st Cincinnsli.
Philadelphia st St. Louis.
Boston st Chicago.
Moon Bogus
Detroit st New York.
Clsvslsnd st Boston (2). "‘.
It. Louis It Phiisdelphin.
Chlosgo st Wuhington.
indentations! Losgus
Newark st Toronto (2).
Jersey City st Bundle ('1).
letlmore st Syrscuso (2).
Bosding at Rochester (2;. -
mum.
Wstorbury st Hartford. :
Albany st Pittsileld.
Providence at Springfield.
New Haven st Bridgeport (2).
Club Standings
Houdini Jr. Promises to Be
There—l2 Events and
Entries for Each are
Listed
The C(llllliiilicu ill tilfll‘flil of the
water ilit‘ii which “iii be bold lit
the Nornnlk Country club this of-
iunoun has been sssurcd by Houdini
Jr.'s lllnllngcl' lllllt ilt' will positive-t
iy appear at tho nleei which “Ill
Hurt. pi'olllpliy lit 2:30. Houdilii's
manager bus iillllllllllt‘i‘tl that this
will probably be ills inst nppcnrnnco
in ibis section of tho little. The
noted \lolulr-r will climb into n. seni-
ctl glass lrublnct ililti uill l'i‘llillin un-
der uutcr for s. lull 60 minutes or
in other holds one hour.
The font of iioudllll Ola. it is re-
ported. “T“ be performed in a large
tent erected on the club's grounds.
Due to tho cllul'nlous amount 0!
money tllv lllurrel is snial to be gei-
tlng. it \sill bl: Tit'i'tliriiil‘y to charge
club lliclllili‘l'ii it penny n minute ud-
rlllsslon. but no ont- will be allowed
\
J. Dc Castro, illt'llulwl Ii‘dll‘ifi.
Good Eard Monday
For New Haven Fans
intently. Results
......-
‘NA'riossn LEAGUE
Pittsburgh. 4; New York. 0.
Cincinnstl. 4: Brooklyn. 0
Chicago. 5: Boston. 1
Phiisdelphin. 0; St. Louis. 7.
With but a short limo ahead of
them the Nutmeg Club is cooking up
a. fine melnnge of boxing to be served
to the fans ill Now Haven Monday
night. 'I‘llo main event brings to-
gather Mike Ballerina. former Junior
lightweight champion. and George
Day. over the toll round route at 133
pounds. while the semi-final will he 9.
return lnlmbor fcniurlng I'inkey Fli-
vcrbcrg of Ausonin und Jory Eulo.
the Filipino sinr.
Tommy Jm-rott. formrr state am»
tour champion. will mingle with
Ernie 'l‘cdcsco of New York in an-
other six-rounder at 13d pounds.
. Ernie is a former national amateur
champion. and is likely to enter the
ring a fetOrltc.
AMIGAN LEAGUE
St. Louis, 7: Philadelphia. 1.
New York. 4; Detroit. 1.
Chicago. 5: Wuhington. 3
Cleveland. 9:..Boston. 3 (1st).
Cletoland. 5; Boston. t (1: ins.--
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Newsrk. 6; Toronto. 3.
Buffslo. 18: Jersey City. 9 (let).
Buffalo. 1; Jersey City, 0 (7 ins.—
2nd)
Baltimore. 2; Syrscuse. 4.
Holding. 8: Rochester. 9. .
80TH NORWALK
Sport Lovers 0! Norwalk
AND WILTON
Y, AUGUST 28, 1926
PLAY NYCO LEAGUE CONT};
Promised (loud 'i‘-inul ii
esiher Man Believes Himseli-- 'l‘onni. M.
At Bell Island and Harbor View Are Still .Itl
{\munll. 1. 4...; l..
Home Run Hitters
in Games Yesterday
Yosierdsy's floaters.
! ansori. Yankees ........... 1
lirimm, (:ubs i
McManlls. Browns 1
S. Hnlilh. illdlsns ........... l
licnllry. Phlllics ...... . . . l
The Loaders.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
lulll. Yankees ............. 39
\l'illillnls. Browns . . . . . . . . . . 17
Hlnllnons, Athletics .... . . . . . l7
Goslin. Bonstors 16
Lazzorl. Ynnkecs . . . . . . . . . . . in
Mountain, Tigers ....... . . . . . . la
Gchrig. stkeos . . . . . . . . . . .12
Mouscl. Yankees . ...... . . . . 9
Ticilllltlnn. Tigers ........ . . . 9
Jacobson, Red an . . . ..... . 8
(.‘ocliranc. Athletics . . . . . . . . . 8
Folk. White Sox ..... .. ..... ii.
Combs. Yankees ... . . . . . . . 8
Huuscr. Athletics ..... . . . . . . 8
McMnnus. lirmvlm .......... ll“
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Wilson. Cubs ........... . . . . 19
Bottonllcy, Cardinals ....... 16
L. Bell. Cardinals ....... . . 14
Soulllxtorth. Cardinals ..... . H
Folll'llif‘l'. Robins ........ . 11
Kelly, Giants .......... . . ll
Williams. Phillis-s ....... . . . ll
licnihroie. Cubs ... . . ...... l(l
liornshy. Cardinals ........ . 9
Wright. Pirates ........... . 8
Bindr-s. Cardinals ........... 8
Tmncll. Plllllics ............ . 8
Hcrlllnn. Robins ........... . ii
Grimm, (‘llbs ............. . 8
Li‘fl‘llo Totals. .
Ann i‘it'fln .................. 370
National ................... 3:16
Total ...... ... ....... .736
Illlt liUiitlti ill .1 .‘
alttllifi in \'-iil'
pl‘millillt: of l. .. l
Illllii-S. liw l...l .
cd ill llil purl -1 ll
Will im many I'
to Will: h
.H .‘illlin'iln '
i'l'ill‘mll, iiil l.-r
lili'. Nit?!) Ir l.
\tlill lllllllullll. ‘1‘
starting oil 5..
lcum ill “it:
,nlld unpltl iw 1.. » ..
lllllli ih'v )‘HN‘ ll
Challlps :3 Till
The' “nib...
‘icngut- \- llI mu. ll
sir‘l‘ mm. Sliiilid‘.
has i"i‘.illlil-: .\l
(fluids lilnll n.1,.
ll)
1..
‘l'lnfl (ATHLT‘~ l.» :‘
rrn. (Jli lbr. nil.
r‘l'llllk llllly .il it
show Nil’ilil ill '
cqlllli ill ll \‘..l'.
gnnlc silml M m. '."'\ t :
tilt. \lsllulx ll
‘Bft‘kfiiiil i‘lml.
Al STJII‘TIH ill Ill
'f.l!it lit .‘iilil. b- ,l 4'
illltlfl (fillil’lh T .l’
'rr-guillliun L on.
:llllllil-ur ic-lgm ’l -.
in strong ii‘iilll ...-.vl .:
{of ihc ill-bl lump
’liul‘nb' illi‘ll imp. ' . .
Iolulcs of! ”if ll‘ l.'i
illng ”Hill mil in I.
vnili llliif" up ll: !
ilirsolulm \ i ll? l 1‘ '
iwill (in ”it illsllzl;
ispvctix'lly fur till
it!
.‘li
ANOTHER SWIM
to [my more illnn it-ll (tents to sue
“5'10“! We his luluntlu fczll. lilt'iiii‘lliiiuy, ten
W. L PC. :til‘tgdwiil be iil( smullcsi amount ru-
5:;::::? :::::::::.?g 2: .2185: Ellll‘iillirl of ii.» llii‘ili are to be
St. Mum ..... ..... 71 53 .573 on “in New of iili‘ rpws not int-:1
Chicago ..'.“ ..66 {,7 .537 than 3.3“, Till'r- \\ll'l llt‘ TL' t.‘\’tlil5
New York . .. . ..... 59 53 J” and n lnlgu number ol llll'lililcl’h' nnd
Brooklyn ...-- ..... {,9 M A65 guests flit" «\pm'lui in lm pruscnt
Bum“ ...... . ..i’i 1'4 393 to billions tin ll'uli 'l'lu'. cumin
Philadelphia ....... m It .373 and tho culllpmlimx lull-1w:
Hoys' 50-)Hl‘ti huim
Charles Wind, .lulnl Kiuk’il. Ji‘..
mum We It‘rod Willi-m. l'inlm \t’lllrox, F. .T.
“- L~ PU Quinlan. Jl. lillulll Loo-is, Bill
NOW YOI'k ..... .. .73 45 .629 BONE.
Cleveland ------ - “T“ [‘5 J7“ ' hick" ail-limi Mill”
”111.41“th .......69 97 ‘5” i-‘runccn iwunlv Tum»: 1‘le
Detroit ........ ... .65 n3 ~53? liups' ’I‘ull Kun‘
Washington --"""6: W 5": John Keogh. J1, ii .i Uzillliflli.
CNC‘K" "" ""61 63 "9“ Jl‘.. Fl‘ctl Will-Tn. 1-1.1» llniix. I'civri
5"- Lou" ---------- “— 7‘ '“f lvnley, l‘lllllp \\'li1L0\, 11mm heme.
305”" . ---------- ‘2 5‘ '3’“ Alton Ticyllultlr.
Boys' and i.lrl~' il‘m‘
lukmtionT m“. John Kcugb. .l:-. l: .l Quillliiiii.
W- L- PC Jr.. Thorns“ i-‘isb. 'li...nlll Lewis.
Toronto ...... . ..w a" thinned Wilbur:
Baltimore .........r2 5:. .59 ..l n... lmv
Newark . . . . .. .... ..b': 56 .594‘ 19mm“) St' .ltllL' T'sllll lillrns.
Bnfluio ...........~M [’9 "“ Frank Lillidcl Hullfill’ll l'lmtlfiillillm
nonhfiaii‘r '- . - '-' ‘ ..6ii 7“ ‘496 ley Baldwin. Alli ll i‘lllltt‘ll, Iv
Jar-9y City ........60 76 s“) 'l‘uliili: i
SWIM" --~~~ "55 3? :87 Jerry 'l‘nylor. Skip (ll-..t-ll’ l‘llllrlos
liesdins ----- ......30 10" ""1 Word. John Hello. Fro-(l st‘llullg.
.— Alltn Dc Castro: lizlrold Blusell.
lsstsrn W0 l‘oul .Burnr; titan Baldwin. Winn
W- L. 99- Long; J. w. McClnrtll. Dill lianlon.
Providenc" ..... . ”5“ 45 '“5 \i'omcn's ail-yum Swim
New Hsven . . .. .. . .‘H 51 .592 Frances Keogh. Beatrice Lmrndcs.
Bridflnn ........-75 5‘ 5” Kilo Benton. liclon Lowndcs.
Springfield .........68 57 '5.“ Men's 50-yard Swim
Albany 65 .488 Hanforrl Foch; \l'ul'll (ll‘tun. .\i-
Hartford - “7 ‘72 len Church. l‘aul turns. hunk
Waterbury nun-~45 81 ““7 Lauder. I’out‘ll Thins. (
Piitlfleid ...........§1 5‘ '328 Tili‘ ('Uilllili'il c in i'mip“ 1 War-
lell Muyt-rs Winfred Long. Allan
Promised— Limited
Westporters.
lintrirs for the Compn Life Guards
all local swimming meet to be held
Sunday afternoon at Colnpo Beach.
l'lnu- been coming in thick and fast.
l-lnlrit-s will close tonight with Jack
iltnttle st Compo Bench and at the
Y. M. C. A. There will be at least
10 entrants for each event and prob-
ably many more.
Print! and cups have been donated
by tho Compo Life Guards and are
now or. display at. Compo Bench.
There will be 12 events on the
program as follows: 50-yard dash
for boys and girls, 12 or under; 60-
yard dash for boys and girls, all
ugcs; loo—yard dash for men and
women; watermelon race. balloon
racc. canoe upset open to men and
women; canoe titling for men; fancy
diving open to both men and Wom-
en. The feature of the meet will be
a. relay race between the Compo Life
Guards and another local relay
team. The Compo tenth tried to are
range to meet the Gulf Pasture Life
Guards in a relay race at this meet.
but the local guards did not have
EASTERN LEAGUE
time to organise s team.
MEET AT CONDO
BEACH SUNDAY
12 Events On Program and; mm any (um...
Lots 01‘ Good S p o r i
To: Last \‘nlnnlk
i llziscllvll l3 lwl
lwhich is dl'llwnm I.
'lhe (uni-z .ti Jill: in)
rural in tho lust l4
[OUl'lliillli'lll an»! ill
proclllilnr-l "I i‘..|. ,
How." .Vul. llili)’
[tiii‘ but Tll‘ wit w
iwiih a beautiful ._-..
rEu-nlng Brnllllul.
()n the tulllm ....
land tolllorrow '.l.'
Harbor Viv-tr .l\ l.' ;‘
lmrprcmnting iii" ..~‘
of tile numb
(llllnuu to pal
trv (.l ‘llb trnm
t‘l .li
\‘Hlll- llll lm.lllr: i. .
ulul llll ”I' Show?
i' l I ‘~
icul golf falls ulll mm“ _. .
on the links ai'tr r a In .
two wccks. dun to l‘:» l ,.
.downpour of Ml“. iii y
matches 7w “1 tabs"! ' .
cnch work-(4.4}.
l DIAMOND
DISPUTE?»
Count in ilu‘m- T‘iiii m.
rstrikcs on the hnumnn. \
calls balk, pitcher dc it... v.
fourth boll. (‘nn but “..'
first?
. ...-Q
axlti
in
Tile- calling of 11.. i'
affects tho slums 0"
He cannot go to MN ..11
cited.
The culling;r of ii.“ ‘r ..
play and merely (‘llli‘Ir .
runners to ndmnco nlle
The fact that the 1115i]: ‘l . re
is. wide bull to the iml- ~. lll
umpire had ruled he Tllvi «4. no
a. bulk. in given no corn-“1.: . .
The throwing of such a in: ‘ . lh
batsman meant noth‘lnr u“ t .-.i
in: of the bulk had Sill-'1. - m. ‘l, i ll
and made the ball dead
Wotsrbury. 6: Albany. 2.
Bridgeport. I; Pittsneld. 0.
Providence, 6; Hartford
in!)
New Hoven-Springdeld~ (rein)
4 (ll
amass ASEOCIATXON
Ksnsss City. t; St. Paul. 1.
liiliwsukoo. 8; sum espolis. ii.
. Other clubs hotschedulsd.
SOUTHERN IAEAGUE
Hollis. lifluhviile. 5.
Birmingham. 3; nemphis. 7.
Atisnts. untilh Rock. s
New Gama: Clinttsnoogs. t.
“WM-PA. LEAGUE
W “flirt;
I". 1; o 3.170.: .
Wm. “laminated! .
Mammal.
Wilhelm
use... it. out... 1.
min. 11: Willis. 1».
St. ..'mii 10; Dssxotnes. ll. .
0m City. 11; Onions. 10
(Ml- ‘
“Us
(Ind)
tau). MR 7an
/
'
.-
I
/
—
Fr”
OUR BOARDING HOUSE -
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Norwalk Chronicler