ll‘
l‘il
1
For
“Columbia" George Initih was in
top term yesterday afternoon. and
Wilton defeated Nor-walk H. before
a roaring crowd of 1.000 tans at
Gram l-‘isld. Thomas was one of
the most exciting played on a local
iiamond Ibis seas'on. .
Herbie ‘l.a:iy" Thormahlsn one
~ of the star iwirlers of “Bud' Staple.
" ton's Bridgeport team durini the
present season was on the mound
T for the Norwalk nine and was
uched up for 11 hits by the
rmers. "Slug" Macklln an-
other Bridgeport player' was be.
'i hind the bat and George Army. of
the Manchester club in the New
.. Eligland league was in right field.
This array of stars could not stop
the \Vlltonltes.
. Miller the Wilton catcher reoclv-
ed a split linger early in the game
and Joe Cosgrove former Bridgeport
star was taken in from center field
a d placed behind the he. Consid-
lng the fact that he he not been
behind the bat in sometime .ioc
made a creditable showing. _
'l'hs Wilton team started right af-
ter Thermahlen in the very first
Inning andvpushed two runs over the
plate. Norwalk on a single by Red-
'y scored two runs in the fourth
. "Ink and took the leadin-the next
session when they scored another
u run. Wilton came right in the fifth
. and scored three runs and another
to the seventh. _
Tommy Frico star of the Pastime
team was put into the game in the
eighth inning by Manager Ed Her-
rtng. Ruddy batted for Muilaney and
- Price went to center field. He made
a. beautiful catch of a line drive on
his only chpace in the field. He did
not come tb but.
The score follows:
NORWALK.
ab. r. h.
O'Connell. if
Army. rf
' . Cammarono. ss ..
; Macklin. e
‘fltaflle. 3h ......
uilaney. ct
Price. of ........
Gallagin. 2b ..
‘ . ' admy. 1b
. ormahlon. p . . e
, ' uddy. x ....... 1
3:
WILTON.
3
4
I
l
I
8
fl
4
I
«I OflH—ouo—c—sn
2| coauaoaouuog
l°~lfl~°$°°l§°n$
eel econcouauoo?
e-a
N
c?
we?
..u'g
one?
...
Vi'iheScoreWssilvd—Wl'l‘hornlaideIOnMound
Locals-Jacki!!!
In Game—Miller Injures
Cosgrovs. ef-c .. l I 2 0 1 1
Underhill. rt-ct . 2 1 1 1 0 0
Miller. c . ...... 1 o l 1 o l
Hall.rf........2 1 1 2 0 0
Plea-tote. 2b a 0 1 1 0 o
Nertalt.......: o 2 t o o
Riley.‘lb.......i o o 7 1 0
Smith. p ...... .. 4 0 1 1 4 0
3i ii 11 27 7 3
r—Botted for Mullaney in 8th.
Norwalk 0 o 0 2 1 0 0 0 0—3
Wilton 2 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 x—O
Bacrlflces—ltafile. Redway. Har-
ris. Underhiil. Merts. Stolen base—-
Cmmarano. Galligan. Underhiil.
Struck our—by Smith 9; 'l‘hormah.
len 1. Base n balla--off Smith- 4:
Thormahlen . Passed balls—Cos-
grovs 2. Left on base—Wilton 8;
Norwalk 7. Attendance—1.000 Time
of game—2:11. Umpires—Brother-
ton and Morris.
' PM“
GRANGEIOSES
AND IS SHED
CLEVELAND. Ohlo. Sept. :7.—
Clsveland C. C. “Cash and Carry"
Pyle and his foremost protege, Ha-
rold "Red" Orange. were dissap-
pointed men last night. Their all-
star American League football team.
Yankees. composed of such stars as
Schlmetlch and Pease of Columbia.
Hall of Illinois, Michaelske of Penn
State. and nearly a score of others.
went down to defeat. 10 to 0. at the
hands of the Cleveland Panthers in
a very loosely played game.
And to cap the climax. Grange.
still smarfing from the sting of or.
lost, was presented with a sum-
mons to answer a suit for $0.000
damages for falling to appear here
tor a game last year with tile Cleve-
land I‘rofosslonal Football company
tram.” .
Grange. who is seriously challeng-
ing Jack Dempsey's title as cham-
pion recipient of writs was served
'ith the papers while still under the
sht win-following the game.
“These suits are nothing new to
either Grange or me." Pyle said.
“it’s getting so that when we shear
in a. town‘ and fall to receive a sum-
mons tor:some sort of legal action.
we arran a r‘e’turn'match in order
to giye t legal sharp-shooters a
chance": . .
National league
W. L. PC.
8t.Loull ..........89 till .575
Cincinnati .........87 of .565
Pittsburgh .........84 09 .5“
Chicago ...........82 72 .581
New York .........7t 77 ."0
Brooklyn ..........71 8: .464
Boston ...........04 86 .480
Philadelphia. ....... 57 91 .885
American League ‘
W. L. PC.
New York ......... til 68 .501
Cleveland ......... .87 00 .509
Philadelphia . ...... is oil .557
Washington . .. .. . . .81 so .640
Chicago ........ti 7:! .529
Detroit .........7fi 75 .518
Pt. Louis ..........63 93 .408
Boston ...........46 107 .301
.. u n
i. t.
‘, Eri! fi ... .
.
. ' j. . .
urn“ WALK. CONN.
M
2?
‘tigiflls'ls'y mm . . .
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1926.
‘Phlladelphla; at Boston.
American League ‘
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Club Stand” 'ings
’
Yesterday e Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York. I; Philadelphia. 2 (1st)
New York. 8: Philadelphia. 2 (2d)
Brooklyn. 8: Chicago. 1 (lat).
Brooklyn. 6: Chicago. 21(2nd—8
ins.)
Cincinnati. 2; St. Louis, 1.
Only games.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
St. Louis. ll: New York. 1. flat).
St. Louis. 6: New York. 2 (2nd).
Detroit. 11: Boston. 2 (lat).
-Dctroit. 5: Boston. 4 (2nd).
Philadelphia. 8: Cleveland. 5 (lat)
Philadelphia. 2: Cleveland. 0 (2d)
Chicago. 7; Washington. 4.
...—......a.‘
Leadinz Batsmen—f
In Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE
G AB It. II ['0
Hargrsre, Cln.I05 ass Ci its .858
Citrist‘scu. Cln.l id 880 it till .348
smith. Pglt...lti§ ”I ll 0| .8“
Williams. Phillon ass CI 18 .848
was". Pgh.. .145 585 101 11. .885
trader a year ago today—Horns-
by, St. Louis. .8”.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
G AB R II I’O
Manusll. Del. .18. 401 Id 18. .180
Ruth. NY.. . . .15! 08 m i“ .818
Barns. Clev. . .150 508 .8 It! Alli
Foam-gill. M110 887 08 “I 1“
Hellmann. M140 50! 00 is! .80:
Leader a year ago today—Speak-
er. Cleveland, JOB.
LESTER BELL ONE or BIG STARS
ON ROSTER or CARDINALS
u..."
.
......n
..
“XII
"*0 n
"ma.
0‘-
t
t
s
v
z‘
z
-:
:II
2%:
.E'
. One of the biggest twinklers on the roster of the St. Louis Cardinals
this year has been Lester Bell. third baseman. Not only has Bcll played
a bang-up game atlcld throughout the campaign. but his hitting has done
a great deal to keep the Missourl'outiif in the race. licll is n big favorite[
in St. Louis. rating neat to Rogers
respect.
Ilonlsby and Jim Iiottomley in this
There has been an increase of
about 730 per cent ln the number
of telephones in the city of Minne-
apolis during the last 20 years.
tastes and-digrim ..
'Ad’vcrtisemon Oder as
quick steps to the fore.
n
An American home—its bathtub, breakfast foods,
furnace-set down in the heart of Europe would be un-
- mistakabiy an American home. An American man—.-
the cut of his coat, the tie of his tie, the comb of his hair
_--walking the streets of Europe is in all his obv10us
tastes ism-American.
Advertisements stamp American homes and own-
ers-of homes with a kind of national pattern; They,
create desire for the same kind of things; make ar-
ticular people know and want the. most advance of
things. Homes—what to put in homes. People—how
to dress, nourish, entertain the people. Offices—howto
equip'and‘ operate offices. They set America right about
radios and, .talcums — tell .busihessmen,hous‘ew1ves,
government officials how to brush their teeth!
. We cut the pattern of our personal-lives and sur-
' roundings‘from advertisements. We‘lte’ep'modern only
with their intimate help. We go forward With them,
' . as “we would stand still without them: .' We form our
inate values by using their truths.
patterns of progresstthat mean
Patterns of Progress
cyst-y.“
K’ifié’ifiifl‘mw’ “m“
V noawm's nasr' unnatural: .
no:
can?
MANUSHBnls
BAMilllll RUTH
llelnie Illnnush. youthful outfield-
er. gained the distinction yesterday
of helm: the lcudlnc bnfsman of the
Amerit-rn League for l926. lie beat
out lw'nl‘e Ruth. matching an over-
age of 380 to 373 for Babe.
liuunsh gained the throne held
last lair by a teammate. Harry
ll.ilmun, who finiuhed this season
'in fourth place with an average of
..‘ilfli. The other regular Detroit out-
fielder. Bob Fotllergill. is third with
1.3M. ilofh hianush and Fofhergill
'improvcd their percentages yester-
Boston.
out of
with
times
.tlui' Ill :1 double bill
. IIIlt'll hit safely six
nine times up.
llnrgmve. Cincinnati catcher.
ms likely to be the National
lmguc champion batsman. with an
".l‘l‘IIgO of .353. '
ABOUT BOUIS
TONIGHT
NEW B It 0 A l) W A Y ARENA
(Broilklyn)—Andl‘t‘ Itoutls rs. Eddie
Anderson, Jimmy hurrah \s. Abd-
,vl—l\'ebir, Walter Hogan vs. Julius
‘ \l'clssc, each 10 rounds; Irish Paddy
i‘iplill vs. Buck Donne. a rounds;
film: I‘criuo vs. Otto Goldberg, four
l-mnds.
TUESDAY. SEPT. 28
SLEND ENGINEERS—Billy All-
7.... \5. Frankie Albano, 10 rounds:-
‘lmny Huber vs: Abe Fruchtnian.
.mnkle Ritchie rs. Johnny Dean.
..t'II 8 rounds.
“EDSESDAY‘, SEPT. 21!
OAKLAND A. A. (Jersey City)—
.; ‘l-k Do More rs. George Smith. 12
.:.lllils‘.
.uncmcufrmm (Ectopstcsd,
. l.)—l'bll Richards - vs. Johmsy
. ilkingtoo. Harry Sankcy vs. Bob
4 letter. Benny Kapian vs. Art.
' Inlnny, Young Munch vs. AI near-
inan. Al lerll VI. 11min! Abbott,
Kl“
1-. ti rounds each.
| sTARLIGlIT rm—a. A. U.
] mnatcur tournament.
‘ THURSDAY. SEPT. so
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN—
. 'l'ml Morgan vs. Joe Glick. 15
rounds; Harry Wallsch vs. Hilario
Martinez. Frankie link vs. Al 'I‘ri-
poll. each to rounds: My nslaoclt
vs. Arthurbc Champlain. 4 rounds.
1621) DIED. Ruin—Bobby An-
du'sou \1. Sailor Baum. 13
rounds; Al Gwmn muons law,
George Ward vs. John! In". M-
die Reilly as. Willie Jackson. each I
mama.
FRIDAY. 001'. i
I'ATEBSON. N. ‘w—Jfl De
Mayo vs. Jack Warren. 10 rounds.
Willi!) !. 001'. a .
NEW WA A. O. (formerly
Commonwealth 8. (ll—Joey Ibo-
rs. Bloch. Bill. 10 roads: Billy
Kelly VI. Mickey all. m use.
also rs. Jinn: Dorie. y Ils-
ber rs. Joe lsalfaso. new «ads vs.
Man, Garret, cad: trends.
nmtleoon anon: 5. Cr?
Billy White rs. May God”, John-
ny Erickson vs. Joe Hamill. Pal
Slim rs. Al Haters. Herea- Wal-
lace rs. Johnny O‘Otmdl. M!
Lewis to. Jimmy 14 Discs. 0 rounds
Home » Run Hitters
In Games Yesterday
Yesterday's Homers.
(lcllrlg. New York Americans. 1
The Loaders.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
llufh. New York ....... .. . . 47
Simmons. Philadelphia .. . . . 19
anzerl. New York .. . . . . . . . 18
Williams. St. Louis .. . . . . .. . 17
(ioslln. Washington . . . . . . . . 17
(lehrlg. New York . . . .. ..... 16
Mnnush. Detroit .... . .. . . -. . 14
Menu-l. New York .......... 2
ileiimann. Detroit 9
McManus. St. Louis .... . . . . . 0
('ochrane. Philadelphia .. . . . l
linuser. Philadelphia ....... 8
Temhs. New York .......... 8
lacobson. Boston 8
ltlce. St. Louis ..... ........ 3
Schnng. St. Louis .......... 8
t‘olllns. New York-”......" 7
Hargrnve. St. Louis . . . . . . . . . 7
’l‘odt. noston ...... ......... 7
Walk. Chicago ..... 7
Slsler. St. Louis ...... ... . . . 7
Paschal. New 1'0rk......... 7
l'oole. Philadelphia . . . . . . . . . .7
Speaker, Cleveland ...... . . . 7
Judge, Washington ..... . . . . 7
She-sly. Chicago ..... . . . . . . . 6
Barrett. Chicago ........... 0
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Wilson. Chlenso ............ 21
Botfomloy. St. Louis 19
Williams. Philadelphia .. . . . . 18
'.. Bell. St. Ltmls ....... . .. . l7
Southworfh. St. Louis . . . . . . 16
Kelly. New York ..... 13
Pournler. Brooklyn . . . . . . . .. 11
llornsby. St. Louis ..... . . . . 11
Leach. Philadelphia ........ 11
Herman. Brooklyn ..... . . . 11
llenlhcofe. Chicago . .... 10
Rhodes. St. Louis ..... . . . . . 8
Wright. Pittsburgh .... . . . . B
Grimm. Chicano ...... .. .. 8
Grantham. Pittsburgh . . . . .. ll
Lindsfrom. New York . . . . . . ll
Wnner. Pittsburgh ....... .. 8
T‘uvier. Pittsburgh ..... . . . R
fnekson. New York ...... . .. R
llnrfnett. Chicago ........ .. ll
Wrinhtsfonr. Philadelphia . .. 7
lioush. Cincinnati .......... 7
n'Fnrreil. St. Louis ........ . 7
\luellcr. New York . . . . . . . . . 7
Harper. Philadelphia. . . . . . . . 6
Walker. (‘lnclnnatl 6
lifeline]. New York .. . . . . . . . fl
liloknn. Philadelphia ... . . . . . ti
. I‘ipp (‘inclnnntl ............ 6
I llnrgrnw. (‘lnrinnnii ....... 6
I League Totals.
I National ................... 436
l American ...... ......41')
Total ...... . . ..... ......855
Tile Springwood-Natlonals cap-
fured lhtlr series with tho Pastimes
by scoring the third victory at
Amusement park. Saturday after
noon. The score was 5—4. With
the victory goes the city champion-
ship of teams composed of all local
players. The liill 'i'op from “on
three out of the four guinea played.
The ri-N's found the delivery of
Dick Warm and collected 14 blngles.
This coupled “ith the seven mis-
plays of the East Norwalk outfit
was rcspollslblo for the vlclony. The
winning of this series decides an ar-
gument between the two all local
outfits as to which was the best.
Tony Smith. llynn and Bogdany
headed the betting of the Spring-
wouds. Smith collected three hits
out of three trips to the plate.
Smith, who received a tryout with
the New llaven team in the Eastern
league at the start of the present
season also played a splendid game
around the intiui sack. He made
several sparkling catches.
The Hill Top team took the lead
.in the very first Inning when they
lscorcd one run on hits by Bogdany.
ISmith and 110005. They scored
.agaln in the second. another in the
lurch and two in the eighth. The
.i‘astlmes scored their two runs in
. the sixth inning. when Tommy l'l‘lt‘t:
lcrnshcd out a. home run with Mc-
I Guinness on. base.
; ilili Lengycl pitched good bail and
,held the East Norwalk team to five
ihits.
l Manager My Landy of the Iiill
l'l'op team In trying to make arrange-
}nu-nfs to bring the Bridgeport city
'champions here this week. lie stated
gutter the game that he would like
Ito arrange a series for the city
I
championship with the Norwalk
"Nyeo" league team.
The score of Saturday's game fol-
lows:
WILL PLA-Y
IN SERIES
NEW YORK YANKEES—Babe
lluth. Bob Mouse]. l-Zarl Combs. Ben
Paschal Roy Carlyle. Lou
Tony Lazzcri. Mark Kocnig. .loc lJu-
gun. Spencer Adams. Mike anelia.
Benny Bongough, Hank Seven-id.
Pat Collins. Herb i’cnnock. l'rban
Shocker. Waite Hoyt. Sam Jones.
Bob Shawkcy. Harland Braxfon.
Myles Thomas. Waiter Beail, Aaron
Ward, Waiter Ruether.
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS—Rogers
Hornsby. James Bottomley. Thomas
Thovcnow. Lester Bell, Ray Blades.
Taylor Douthit. William Soulhworth.
Holm “Chick" llnfey. Robert O'l’ar-
reii. "Lefty" Iteinhnrt_ Alien Seth-
eron. Flowers Iinllnhnn. George Top-
orcer. Jess Haines. Vick, “Flint"
Rhcm, Grover Alexander, Herman
Bell, Sylvester Johnson. William
Sherdel. Vic Keen.
SISLER EXPERIENCES
POOR Y IAR ALL AROUND
George Sisier of the Browns has
had anything but a successful cam.
'palgn this season. Not only did his
team prove one of the biggest dis-
appointments in the main tent, but
the boss. himself. fell far below his
(,ichrlg. .
SPRINGWUODS
ab. 1'. h. po. a. e.
A. Lutlrlgan. rf.. i 0 1 0 0 0
Modes. 2b. . .. . . 5 1 2 2 i 0
Smith. 1h. . . . . . 3 0 O 8 1 l
llogduny. ss. . . . 5 1 2 2 6 0
I Ryan. Cf. ...... 5 1 3 1 1 0
Tucker. if. ..... 5 I 1 1 0 0
l2. Ladrigan. 3b. 4 0 n n z: 1
Evon.c........3 0 0 11 1 1
Luzgycl. p. .. ..4 1 2 1 3 0
Totals 38 5 14 26 18 :i
PASTIMES
ab. r. b. no. a. c.
Richanls. 2b. 5 0 0 3 3 l
McGumncss. ss.. 4 1 1 1 :1 1
Price. if. ...... 4 1 1 0 1 1
Chontas. cf. 3 0 1 2 l 1
ii. Warm,- 3h. .. 4 0 1 3 3 2
Carpenter. lb. .. 4 0 0 9 0 1
lluschbaum. c. . i 0 0 8 1 0
Coleman. rf. . .. 3 0 0 (I 0 0
it. Warm. p. 4 0 0 0 2 0
Cunningham. rt. 1 0 1 0 0 0
Totals 37 2 5 26 13 7
Springwoods 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 0—5
Pastimes 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0—2
Coleman and Bogdany out. bunt-
ing foul on third strike. Earned
runs. Springwood. 3; Pastimes, 2.
Two-base hits. A. Ladrigan. Smith.
Bogdany. llyan. nodes. McGuinncss.
Chontas. Home run. Price. First
on balls—oi! Warm. 4; of! Lengyei.
3. Struck out-—-by Lengyel. 10; by
Warm. 7. Left on bases. Spring-
woods. 7: Pastimes. 7. Wild pitch.
Warm. Stolen bases. Lengyel. First
on errors. Springwoods, 2; Pastimes,
1. Passed bails. Busohbaum. Um-
pires. Doe and Babe.
That's A Nice Birdie!
LONDON—A bird caused a golf-
er at Ellesmere Port. Cheshire. to
lose a game recently. The man
WIN
lulu. TOP limits
SERIES WITH nsun an
éThe Score Was 5-2—Bili Lengyel Twirls rm.
‘ Game—Tony Smith Stars—Price Hits llomcr
—Would Like to Play Norwalk.
i
STEAM ROLLERS"
IN VICTORY
out LIONS
l‘llO\'llJll.\‘t'l2. It.
The Providence 8! 'llln
[‘ ... ..
lltlll
.It’nlcll they Bronkhn Linn. ;
'opinlng game of llil" Nanny! I
.\.~*w ..:‘. ’
ii iii .
"(
fvssionnl l-‘oofbull
)"Sl"lllny nffrrnuon.
lloluls SI'Oi'l'iI in lb
iy rallying the hull \Vlnlmnt' l ‘
from filr-ir own ill-3.1M
linnt runs by (Men. \\‘~ w .
Kr‘tft‘r took Ill" lull] in “
'lln". IMIII.’ ‘l l
plunges IIll'tlllL'Il illn- LI-
'thvn circled the r-mi fa; I
down.
In the p i 5
run by Kcvfrr look in; l
Brooklyn's 21-yard lme Ii" :r. .v
Odell again (‘Il't'I-II Up- in!
touchdown. Kt‘i‘f'l Itlt‘Itf'lI i -
Brooklyn lhrml ne-i only . . . _
tht' offense. when .‘l mar: in II" l. ' ..
10-yard line t-ntlml on llw I.‘
lflsy'ard mark as fh~~ result Ivf i 1
bio.
Krcfcr. chlu'nrlh. (Men
Laird sturmi for tho lioiln-rs -. ‘ .
Isnl'll “.15
fullrfll :unl
Jappc. the formvr Syruclist
Thomas and Snell werv tho-
slnnding players for l.’roui;lyu.
The line-up:
‘ I‘os. Providence lilo: ....1
”-1.. . .i'oung ... .. ......lul‘rl
LT... .Spclllnnn . .... . .. . .. .Il! L‘w
LG. .. .\\’cslcy .. .. . .. . Jinn»-
('......I'2(‘k."lf‘In .... ....... Shut:
RG....Ilr.’lney .............1\im"
RT. . . .(iullzln . . . . . . . . .llf'ill' "
lll'i....l.csfcr ....... . ..... Zit-lii
Qli....Mcf}Ionx‘ ....... ...... In 1M
Lilli. .\\'enfworfh . . . . ..... Thoma .
llllB. .Illrmning .......... Ilr,=nn::vx
FB....chcf .................\‘nr-ll
Score, by Periods.
Steam Rollers ..... 0 I; 0 7—1::
Brooklyn Lions ....0 0 (I ll— n
Substitutions—Steam Rollers: flur-
\'9)‘ for Young, Koziowski for Spell-
man. McCrlIlls for “'cslvy. Scott for
lruncy. Donahue for (luliun. Go-
lembcski for Lester, Talbot for G0-
lembcskl. Oden for llictilonc. Meln-
tosh for \i‘enfworlh, Keefer for Man-
ning. Sweet for Manning. Laird for
Sweet. Triggs for Laird. Brooklyn
Lions: Sheldon for Zeithke. Lightnnr
for Sheldon. Reynolds for McGrnfh.
Weber for Morris. Lincoln for Stew
ens. Baghy for Lelth.
Touchdowns -— Odcn ('3). Grazia
from touchdowns, Keefer. (drop
kick).
R-efercc——Mad«icn. Hartford. Cm.
plrc—chnc. Hartford. Linesman
—Jamcson, Providence. Time of
periods—15 minutes.
Professional Football
NATIONAL LEAGI‘E.
Chicago Cardinals, 15;
geles. 0.
Providenc-‘. 13; Brooklyn. 0.
Milwaukee. 6: Detroit, 0.
New York. 21; Hartford, 0.
Racine. 6; Hammond. a.
Green Bay. 6; Chicago Bears. 6.
Canton. 22: Columbus. 14.
Buffalo. 7; Akron. 0.
AMERICAN LEAGI‘E.
drove his bail to the green where it
regular hitting gait. Sisler will do
well to reach the .300 figure.
ALOldé A QUAN" -
\lou. HOOPLEfie ALL WM»
01: Milieu Au‘ you'u,
LIKE'M! m one or '94
lo comic 10 same
HA-l-IA w \lourfAlcE A
‘l’oucH now _ All“
1mm, alarm.
was seized by a crow. The bird car-
ried the bail 150 yards.
A CLEAR HEAD
MM-
EMu All V59 V29. Bu-r NEVER '7
\AHEM 1 AM wouulue,MHM-M.
But 0? console I AM ANN FROM
NN BAHK non ...... REL/nuns, A9
rt menawliolv MA‘FN, domino
I noun? lid-50V MORE “MALI All
EVELIMG CSF Goon VELtoonllg
EV ZSOVE !
DEALé, «Non UtiDElzo‘TAnD, ..., use, ‘» .
=. vs'fsa m2. amt—rile
§MA50Rb PillLAIJELPHIA
CHAilCE ACQUAIm’ALICE
=" Ann “091: HA9 illVi‘fED
r'i'ilE 6AM OVER '10
“31'de oilELLAc on
“THE .‘AA‘IOR til I»
s - POKER GAMEM
sensing-s. f,
Newark. 7; Chicago. 7.
Cleveland. 10: New York. 0.
Rock Island. 7; Los Angcles, 8.
row. Bié Buolnsoo/ 5:2?
l
i
.“
\
i
'g
I
4
3
Los An- -
Norwalk Chronicler