call will GREENWICH Al ‘
:Aliusnlui PARK TOMORROW
coach B\eea Puts ‘Squad Through Hard Workout
--Bill Miller At Quarterback—Manager Harris
Books Two More Strong Teams.
5....
. The Norwallt High School football
QM held a practice game at Am-
mt Park yesterday after-
. Both sides played hard and
>1 -seoreiees. Coach. Perry Bean
‘ flight the locals several new plays
1‘. they will use against the'
Greenwich High school eleven when
they Inset at Amusement Park Fri-
dsl sfternoon.
Bill Miller will probably start
ailing signals and Edwin Chario’tt
also be given a chance at the
Qltlrterbeck position. Chariott play-
.ed at quarterback yesterday and
; made some fine gains and tackles.
I. Obervss to be given a chance at
the signal calling) berth.
.‘l‘he new plays’ worked fine and
(with the fine coaching of Perry
M the locale have advanced rap-
_1dl'l and they now have a fine team.
'11!" were green at the start of the
. m but they were willing to
M and they have been taught a
‘ ”It deal.
They now have two defeats and a
soorelees tie as their record thus far
' ' lesson and despite the fact that
Tutors Orange
“momma huuwat
h
K. CONN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14. 192e,
fl
GEORGEBIIRNS
BOXING BOUTS
GAINS HONORS
IN AMERICA
CHICAGO. Oct. 14.-—George H.
Burns. first baseman on the Cleve-
land baseball team of the American
League was designated yesterday as
the most valuable player in his
league during 1928.
A veteran of thirteen‘ years of
service in major league baseball
Burns was practically the unani-
mous choice of the committee of
eight baseball writers. who made
the award. He obtained Oil points in
the balloting out of a pouiblo (it for
inclusion on the American League
honor roll. whcro stand already the
names of Cobb. Speaker. Collins. His-
ler. ltutli. Johnson and Peckln.
paugh.
Second. but with scarcely half as
many votes as Burns. the award
committee placed Johnny Mosiil.
center-field of the Chicago White
Sex. with 33 votes. while only one
vote behind him run licrb i‘cnnock.
pitcher for the New York Yankees.
Twenty six players were named in
the balloting. iii which playing man.
agers and players already chosen
for the “ball of fame" are not eli-
gible to consideration.
team from the "millionaire
3 city" is much heavier and more ex-
perienced than the locals. the Green
and Whiters have the true fighting
spirit and they should give the vis-
. ,tters a good game. '
'r Hopkins. a new addition to
on soils
(1. may be seen in a. half
seal: position.
agsr Leonard Harris has
- ked two more teams for the io-
Next Friday they will take
.to the road and play the fast New
. Karen Commercial school team and
2. M‘leturday. November 13 they will
travel to Southington. Co_nn.. where
they‘will play the fast Lewis High
M901 eleven.
Y SIGNS
CONTRACT
l
unvxoms ‘
I'E'I‘I'I
Mei-t l’ctc Reynolds. famous foot-
ball coach at Syracuse University.
Pete hopes to turn out a better
Orange clcvcn the: fail than that
which rcprcscntul the institution a
year ago. He has a big task con-
fronting him, too, for the 10% air-
gregation was one of the best in
collegiate circles. Reynolds. by the
way. won his spurs as a football
warrior at Syracuse several years
ago..
A contract under which Pete
silly. of Bridgeport. will continue‘
-'-manager of Jack Delaney,‘
I light heavyweight champion. .
' ": roe more years was filed with
New York State Athletic com
.. yesterday.
' he appeared before the board
an announced that Delaney's ob-
' ’ this winter would be a fight
”om Tunney. To strengthen
- jelltlon as'challenger. Delaney
.. ready to engage Harry Wills.
Dempsey or Jack Sharkey.
ION! LAZZ RI TOOK
. . B G FIDP IN FINALE.
it never can tell in baseball.
[Glimmer]. the boy who hit 60
More in the Pacific Coast League
tut. fell dowii badly in the final
Id series game. Tony fanned
, times on four appearances.
striking out with the sacks
/‘ new market is to take {he place
. t destroped during the bubonic
"s in Chincha. Peru.
l
ll...
‘.
.v
‘ KNOWING
Mi
“73h“
Hg; :1 ." ,
WORTH}?
m -
Speaklnd or disastrous football.
seasons. University of Oregon cer-
tainly experienced one in 1925. Of
the six games played the team won
but one. that being the opening tilt.
Idaho. California. Stanford. Ore.
gon Aggies and Washington all took
the Oregon eleven down dcfeat's
trail. California meted out the worst
beating. 28~0. Washington was lucky
to eke out a victory.‘laking a bitter-
ly fought molest. 15-11.
Oregon's sole triumph was garner-
ed against Pacific University. 13-0.
The sci-called “unlucky number"
played quite a prominent part in
the Oregon totals. In the four
games in which Oregon scored.
three ended with 13 points. while
the other was just one over that
number.
f
“N
r
I
George Burns. first base.
land. 63.
33
3':
Washington. 18.
Harry Hcilmann. ccntcrfleld. De
trolt. 16. - ‘
Henry Manusli. outfielder. Dctroi
16.
ton. 9.
Henry (Lou)
man. New York 7.
Tony Luzzcrl.
York. 7. _
Bib Ii‘allt. outfielder. Chicago. 6.
troit. (1?
Oscar Mellilo. second base.
Louis. 6.
6.
lngton. 5.
D.
delpllia. ,4.
ington. 4. .
Marlin McManus. St. Louis. 4.
Robert Mcuscl. outfielder.
York 3.
ton. 3.
Ira Flagstcad. outfielder.
2.
Walter Gerber:
Louis. 2.
N. Zachary. Pitcher. Pt. Louis 2.
William Jacobson. outfielder. llos-
ton. 1.
Frank
shortstop.
ie Brindisi
Dies In Elm City
The death of Frank Brindisi of
New Haven Tuesday from tubercu-
losis of the stomach. saw the pass-
ing of one of the most popular Con-
necticut boxers. Brindisi started
fighting when still a youth. and held
a prominent place in the feather-
weight ranks until three years ago.
when poor health caused him to re-
tlrs at the age of twenty-seven.
During his career he fought over
two hundred battles. and vanquish-
er such men as Tommy Shea and
Sammy Waltz. “
Numbering a m o n g Brindisi's
fights were many at benefits for uti-
fortunates of his own profession and
for other charitable causes. He was
always among the first to volunteer
to such affairs. A benefit for Brin-
disi had been planned to be held in
New Haven several weeks hence.
The results of the voting follow:
Clove-
John Mostil. ccnterflcld. Chicago.
Ilcrb Pcnnock pitcher. New York.
‘E. C. (Sum) Rice. ccntcrficld.
Al Simmons. outfielder Philadel-
phia. 16.
Robert Grove. pitcher. Philadel~
phia. 12.
Leon Goelin. outfielder. Washing-
Gehrig first base-
sccond base. New
Robert Fothcrgiil. outfielder. De-
St.
Henry Rice. outfielder. St. Louis.
Oswald Blucgc. third base. Wash-
Phllip Todt. second base. Boston.
Gordon Cochrane. catcher. Phila-
Joseph Judge. first base Wash-
New
Einmory nigncy. shortstop. Bos-
Boston.
St.
t
I
II: ‘ll.‘.Ill) HARRISON
One of the most promising gridders on the indiane l'nlvcrslty squad
this fall is Richard Garrison. Harrison is a quarterback, a brainy pilot
and a fast. clcrcr runner. llmislrr motors are looking to the youngster
to come through in sensational style for "I‘m" Page‘s aggregation. Gar-
rison comes from Indianapolix “here many Big Ten stars have got their
starts.
WESTPORI' BOWLING LEAGUE HAS
THREE TEAMS HEDEOR FIRST
FOLLOWING TUESDAY NIGHT PLAY
Rounders, Engineers and Independents Top the
List and Firemen Have Second Place Clinched
-:All Keen For Manager Rose’s Silver Trophy.
The Westport tum-ling lcaguiil
opened its 1926-27 bowling season
Tuesday night at the Norwalir alloys “3.1m
370 318 399 III!
\VATER CO.
. ..... .. . .101 94 86—281
with eight teams swinging into llf'- l (‘Iark ........... 93 89 103—285
tlon. As a result of Tuesday night's, units ,, W, 80 106 97—285
tournament. the scores show thriw
teams tied for first place honors“
The Rounders took the Westpor‘ ?
Bank into camp with three straight ‘
games. The Independents crushed; INDEPENDENCE.
the Flivvers for three games and the '
:J. Bazaiu ........ 101 87 97—285
Engineers vanquished the Post (if-i Mum-an
llulibln . . 80
........ 90 98—268
—.-._.__-—
354 379 384 1117
......101109 74—284
flee crew for three some The Farm! 74 97 83—2“
Firemen have undisputed possession Y w. 1mm" 84 so 102—275
of second place while the Westpoi-l ‘
Bank. Post Office and Flivvers any
occupying cellar positions.
__—~
360 392 365 1098
Comiw- . rlevnns.
tltion will be keen among the teams ’ 1.. Jam, _‘____ ‘ . . 66 85 81—232
this year as the "winnlns team will “ Kmncdv ........ R7 87 77—251
be strded a large silver loving cup lv'liill .. . Si 5:. 87—253
being put.up by Manager Rose or w. .lgncs ci 3:. 91—243
thslNorwelk alleys.
» The scores follow:
301 342 336 979
, _ 7 . ‘ill I .. \
"saintly returned . ta
' eelm a— sad liner. eh-
you have eeeasls j ”" .. f I [6'
business
and it is understood it will go on as
planned. with the proceeds going to
his family.
Wayne Mann Would
Face Best Wrestlets
Wayne ‘Big" Mona. the young Ne-
braska giant who two years ago
tossed Ed “Strangler” Lewts for the
wori 's wrestling title, has arrived in
New ork with a threat to break up
the harmony and tranquillity that
has existed so long among Mon.
sieur Jacques Curley’s grapplers.
“Big” Munn won the title in e.
ROUNDERS.
Gallagher 94 82 80—25:; pos’r OFFICE.
O'Connell 98 87 87—272 \vnish ....... 84 75103—262
Godfrey 95 98103~296;icriiiiso ..... 71 73 79-223
Finnegan 83 106 98-287..\'nrihrop ill 93 81—266
“' — -"“‘* ll:ili ............ 87.87 95—269
370 373 3681111 ' —- —— ——
BANK. A I 333 328 358 1019
Anderson ........ 88 83 103—274. ENGINEERS.
Shim-n 72 68 68—2073rrinr .. ......... 87 sa 87—257
canny 84 79 93~2fifiTSuzio............ in 88 96-275
Stowe ........... 81 91 72—24-ljilristol .......... 83107 94-284
’ "“ N “*4“ Brown .......100 89 88—277
325 321 335 981' -— ... -- ——
FIREMENH . 13—1-88? 865 1098
E. table ........100 78106—28“ A new refrigeration plant has
Wood .......... 89 92 84—265lb'ten installed in the White House.
W. Fable ........ 88 88 95-271 1 which apparently has not been able
E. Brown ....... 93 85 114—292 to keep cool with its occupanL—Ar-
— —- -—--__ kansas Gazette: .
hectic affair which ended when he
picked the huge Lewis up bodily and
flung him“ through the skylight. It
was the dispute that arose at the
climax of 'the bout that caused the
present arguinent over the title and
it is reasonable to argue that the
colossal Nebraskan should be al-
lowed to figure in the clearing up of
the unfortunate situation.
Wayne. who is a brother of Monte
Mann. the latest sensation among
the young heavyweight boxers. is the
biggest man physically the wrestling .
game has ever knbwn. His chalo
lenge sounds sincere and it will be
interesting to see if it brings out
any favorable response.
its... mess
“N
“ _. i!
\
The Referee
Has Eddieilloffmaa e\‘cr been
moss—iv. 0.1!.
- What team won the Missouri Val-'
Iey Conference football title last
yesrf—D. G. L. '
"ml.
How many games did Bob shew.
key win in the 1922 world series be:
tween the Yankees and‘ Planters-3
V
lxoqmmmuameh
MdWfleo-hmeth
a
.‘yr-
1:10. ’I ;
. GO IT, FRESHIES! WHAM!
amall-agrashatllsdtsee. And.
‘.oftise football millionaire-11d
goingytthths
ea freshmeii “GM of the
[N STAMFORD
lustrous
Southern Connecticut will do-
botcos tonight will get their lll'sl
glimpse in nearly a your at .\lllu‘ lis-
posilo. idol of b‘tamlold, and Mlilu
bulilumweight cliuiiipiuii. \ilnii Ill:
tangles with Dodo Jackson. rip-
teuring colored “uriiul‘ cl” Ji‘l‘tit‘)’
Cily. in the 'stellar lvll-l‘uillid [ill of
the Stuiiilord Sporting L'IUII punch
carniial at Columbus hail.
Since his last uillluill'llllt‘tl in his
native Lock City. Idsposiio has Ill‘t‘ll
culling quite a south in the lit-
pound division. ills style of llllII-
ing has sci New York and New Jer-
scy fandoul on its llt‘iltl. Mike has
coinbattcd practically all of llic bust
second rate llnniillll\\‘(‘lt;llis and iii-
u'uys acquitted himself illIIllII‘illlI)’.
lisposito. who is still holder of the
Connecticut title. makes no lmlll‘tl in
saying that tile world's leadership of
his class is his UliJC‘UilYl'. (Sunsc-
qucnliy. Dodo Jackson or no Ullt:
else is going to stand in his pulli.
Jackson is one of those llt’l'ilil'll‘i-
ers the customers licvcr life of sec-
ing in action. The lads lougbt a
fllll-‘lltlllllg twelve-round draw in der-
soy (‘ily some time back and hope
to make a di-cisiic all'uli‘ llllls l‘l‘C-
hing.
Another ten-rounder \viil pit
Johnny Lawson, junior lightweight
champion of l‘eniwyhanin. hailing
from Allentown. and Pete Couvuris
of Greece. lioth
ry Sherman of Greenwich. a couple
of light heavyweights. \vill ll'illlt‘
thumps in a six spot. ’l‘llcro “ill
also be two four-roundi-rs bringing
together Tommy Reilly ol’ l'ort
Chester and Young Ilariioy of Slum-
ford and Illlly Shade of Germany
and Bill Jones of Oklluionia.
smucwoons
u MAMARONECK
NEXlSUNDAY
Tho Springn’ood ooibail team
will open its season .‘unday after-
noon. traveling to hiainzil-oneck.
where it clashes with the Mamaro-
neck Stars. The trip will be ni- de
in private cars: Tile Sprlnmto as
were scheduled to play last Sunday.
but were forced to cancel'tiie game
because of rain. On the followup;
Sunday they will Journey to liven-
ford for their last game on the road
and the remainder of the season will
be confined to playing
mcnt park.
The Springtvoods will hold their
last practice Friday night in prepa
ration for Sunday‘s game. Coach
Andy Beilus requests all players to
be at this practice. A captain for
the team will be elected at this time.
The Springu'ood team bids fair to
cut a wide swaht in gridiron circles
this season. Coach Bellus has
rounded up some of the best foot-
ball talent in this section and will
go after the Junior state football
title this year.
Chontas has been selected to gen-
eral the team as quarterback ill
Sunday's game. The rest of the clev-
cn will lineup as follows: Latzo. R.
15.; Lombardi. L. T.; Jordan. ‘L. G.:
Yocltick. C.: Nagy. It. 0.; Bardos.
R. T.: Toth. R. 13.; Chontas and
Kemmis. Q. 13.; Flori, it. H. B.;
Bartok. L. If. 13.; Santcralii and
Kuramia. F. B. '
(It A mustu
Yet how Americans would guffaw
If the British called a. cricket match
. ,.‘WVWWWWWWWW -' *
are saiislacloi‘y . , , ‘ , . - .
performers and u whiz-bung rumpus d“) so timed the situation. "n-
should result. nounclng he would lwnd cfiorts to-
lloscoe Hall of Stamford and I'or- wards [”1"ng “Mun”, “TM ”HI
IS
Juck Slim-key of Iloston today not
on the doorstep of
Harry Wills passed iiilo the back.
ground of the heavyweight plctur.»
with ring earnings onliiiiiilml by hm.
lng men as nearly liilil’ ll. million
dollars.
“I guess I'm
stcvcllure said. blaming lllllllllf‘\-
ptclcll defeat by Silul‘kvy on a
strained buck coupled with Ill-‘1' lulu;
llliSl'llCO from the ring. Iilli. his.
friends pointwl to the fact he would
through." the big
out man Ill American
yielding only to Jack l)(‘lll|l.'~i(‘)' Ill
the matter of accumulator! \vcullli.
For what has probably his I.l~l
big built. the I\fciirtzuliibiali l‘t'Cf‘IUil
$.‘0.Hllll, slightly morn Illilll i\\lil‘
the purse of bin conqueror. Sliul'kci.
'l‘utai receipts of Hit: light \‘t‘l'l' au-
llOullCi‘d today as $133,314.70. a
record gain for l-Jbbi is l-‘icld. Hf‘i‘lll‘
of the contest.
The dcfcat of Wills bad clcvatt'il
Shlirkcy lo a plate alongside Jack
Dempsey. illl: llt'lIlI‘Olll‘lI clizlmpiuii.
who says he still ciitcriuiiis the linin-
of regaining lilo Hl‘t'llll'l', Ilntl .Iul‘li
Delaney of llridgi-pol'l. the “(WV
IIgIlt-llt‘Jl\‘y\\’l:IgIlf. Ililt liul-Jci‘.
At least lluiiibci't J. Fucuzy. \ilm
promoted the Slitil'lwy-“llls bout to-
lloston lighter l’igi‘Illi‘l‘ iii bis nut
big listic vcnlurc. .
“I have Slizii‘lti‘y Sign! (I for iuo‘.
lllOrf‘ battles." he said. .“nnd Ill one
of those I mpm-t to solid llIllli
against Delaney. The latter has
promised to box all his future New
York bouts iindcr my munzigciiiclit.
l
m . W‘~ larynx-Amer ”W5?“ '4'
ANXious T0 Built
CHAMPION JACK DELANEY
iletlc i'uiiio i'lNI
be able to rclil‘c us the hil'Ctlilll I'li‘ll-.
pugilisliui,;
.-_~_
Humbert Fugazy May Promote Bout Next Sum--
mer—Would Meet Tunney—Harry Wills Exf
pected to Retire From the R
ing.
ilillt I prnluilrlv mu l .\.- in n. vi uh. ..
till now .‘l.l)' in M l i:..‘ 'i iu '
‘nliu of tho luz, lull.
1, ..
Sluilkvy. bun. \. i', .‘
Itil‘ 'i‘uiiui y ilillll' -ii,uv 1'.
“Red” Allen Will
Stage A fomcback
I
. ..
in.
l
A».
.l,
”IIl'il”
l\t‘lit‘l'\\'t“..’li[
.loliuui‘ Alli u. \\ . ~i.
Iliwiilv “ill 1..
l.’u.i
.‘l 1'“ .
Ill :iwllmi lu IIl'llILZi‘iinl'l. “Ill'll in»
llll'i?‘ l'i-luil: l-Tiuuuu». \\‘;ilol'biir.\'.
[bulb-i; iii nuv- of Illl‘ l‘uur lliflll...
iiillil‘I bouts of llw .\l'illll .\. 1‘. show
l'” li-Iimn’rl lui‘l, Thin-«AIM, (hi. 3]. ‘
III will lm .\'bli'>‘ i‘iisl l'illll .‘IIHI‘ Lt“
Ilium l\1'lI mil Iul Ii" i'irllwll llifit) of
iliiiilgn poll (in l‘ :1 Mar use. .Ioluilly
jllllfi llt'lll ll'.‘llll|l.‘.' ru'ulziilv III.III.LL‘
film: pusi l\\'()li;l‘l1il.\llll'l “ill l“l Ill 4
Elm-lop blllllil‘ Iiil‘ lib; liliill'vllili k :u-.‘
. ii lulli.
.Iluuii) ICi-lli'. ll.i.~>\ .\'v‘\v Yolk
junior lilzlilui-igiii. “in i'nugiii li'
\\Illl’l\\'lllll druw \villi .lilli‘:i Sillllllih
tii,\‘ on llic last .\(‘Ul'll cul'ii Iuht “wok,
will llll‘l‘l I’Iiil t'lizipiiiuir classy in.
all null lesser. in :inuibi-l' right spot.
lll‘rliiilll "Kill” SIIH‘l‘S. im'melly
Young Silvcrburrz rii‘ Austinirl. has:
lmvu matched in irriiln- puiu'hca “'llll" '
Poll “on Siiilili. colon-d baiitzliii- _
“right of Bridgeport. in tile lllll'll
ezt ir bout. I-Idiiiv Loni. Mci'lxicn slur.
lakes (Ill 'l‘ouiiiiy .lzuriii. fast-ris-
lug Now Iluvcn lipbiu'viglzi. In the '
llll'll viglii-rmliidl-r. ‘
'l‘lr‘kuvl-x for the home will be plac-
ed on sulc imluv. according to an all-
iiiiimuuwuient lust iiil:l.t igv Mali-li-
mulii-r l‘uillv Jordan.
.NEVERS TELLS 0F TRIPLE PASS
W
Other Famous Tricks
WITH THE DOUBLE REVERSE
111' l‘ZIlNll'J .\|-)\’Elts
All-American l-‘iillbnt'k. 1925
I doubt if any 'foolball coach has
a. greater bag of tricks than roach}
Glenn \Yurnl-r of Stanford. What-j
evcr little success I have had in the;
gridiron was due to the teachings of.
Stanford.
"The greatest. one-man coach in]
the country" is the way I ll.’J.‘(‘ oflclii
heard the (colliall cxpcrts l‘clt'f‘ toj
Warner.
I am sure it is a well deserved;
compliiiielil. for to me he always liusl
seemed to have the cnlhusiasiii and
energy of a half dozen coaclics.
Werner deals in lllVi‘I‘SIlIt‘LI foot-
ball. I am inclined to think that
his teams are hard to scout. iii no
two games last season ‘di-i we use
exactly the same system.
Ill the old days when Warm-r bad
charge of the Carllsle Indians. 1 un-
derstood he kept rival coaches busy
trying to ferret out his tricks.
I have heard him relate how one
of his players once ran for a touch-
down from kickoff against Harvard.
by secreting the ball under his jcr-
scy.
I also have heard him tell how in
one of the big games all his players
had a duplicate of l. football sowed
on their jerseys and as the ball
was passed cat-h player would make
it seem that lie was carrying the
ball. '
I am told it practically tvas im-
possible for the opposing team to
distinguish between the player ac-
tually with the bail and the 10
others with fake footballs.
a “world series."——St. Paul Dispatch.
The stunt of having one of the
OUR BOAR DING HOUSE
I worded the rules llmt it 15 now liul‘d
\ ('I‘.
(.‘ul'lislc Indians rullwi up in u bluiiy
k-xt along Illl‘ blili‘llllt‘hi in spring to
his tut lili'l remit)“: the blanket us
play nus Hui-ltd. tlmrcby upsetting
iui: ipplirilivll. \\.l.\‘ illlillll‘ l‘ favorite
ii'll'li. .
'l‘llc rubs colllliliiif‘n‘ bus- Sillf‘" so
to beat them by trickery. .
lli I‘L‘Ct‘lll. years i know of no trick :
pluy llSt'il luv Stzliilui'il lint uu'ol‘dcd , .
t‘olivli \\‘urri ll Ki‘ifllli‘l" milisluciion
than the triple pass with Ilit: double .
rrvcrse.
The first time \\'.'irncl‘ sprung It
against tillluoiuiri, the greatest rival
of Stanford. a imirinluwn rcsultcd.
That “as n itl‘t‘JI brink for the \\‘ar- "
llL'l‘ strategy. I
As l‘llillkil‘li at Stanford I handled .
mom of the pussis. in this play the \ '
bull conic direct from the center to ‘
me at fullback. 4
I would make a bluff. to go around .
the opposition's right end. At the 7-
same time the right halfback would
start running toward me and I
would pass the ball to him.
The right halfback then gives the.
ball to the hit. halfback. who pro-
ccrds to full around the right end.
While the play is not new. yet it--
requires exii'cmc accuracy on theil
part of every player 101‘ it to 80
UVi‘t‘.
Coach Warner always insisted
that every Stanford player be in ac-
tlon during the progress of the play. 1
making it seem as if he were carry-
ing tho-ball regardless of what he. _
was actually doing, in order to in-wu
crease the deception of the maneu- ~ ‘
a
.1
nix.
M .
.,,..
.mr
‘i
4
\ By AHERN
lieu plain» A ‘FEul
Veil WERE ‘fo efAR-i’
prams-mils. am
we WERE Dlecuealué THE EMWABLE
counter or: you some -ro been...
W'MORIJILIG, Bm’ 'lllA‘r AllGii‘i’
earn you Alli) '11le ELECTRIC. Llél-IT
QERVICE than-r ou—l' ! ww-
wALLovAiltlé ”FOR LAPQE 0F
11mg, we \diLL 60 on \Lli“"rl
'l’llE GTOW
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