. .37.“;
. .37",
l >..
it
i.
Amateurs Will
' .County
Clash For
Flyweight Title
Bout Ilsa ‘Created Much Interest In Sinion Pure
Circles—Large
eral Other Good
.lny Cohen the sensational little
flyweight from New Canaan will
meet Babe Denico the human buss-
salv boxer from Dailbury in the fea-
ture event to decide the fiyweight
championship of Falrfieid County at
the li‘sirfieid County Amateur Cham—
pionship Tournament to be held at
the Noru-ulk Armory. under the aus-
pices of the National Guard Units.
Tuesday. December if.
The tournament is being sanction-
id by the Connecticut Amateur Ath-
letic Union and will be under' the
personal supervision of Bill-Kenne-
dy. president of the association a na.
tional runner of rQute. James
Dwycr. vice president of the A. A. U.
and commissioner for Fairfield
county will arrange the details for
the show and Will be assisted by
Frankie l-‘ay of Norwaik. The tour-
ney is creating considerable interest
all over the county and all the lead-
ing newspapers will have their news-
writer at the ringside.
It is the intention of the. A. A. U.
to hold clllnination series in all the
classes of weights to decide the
championships in each of the respec-
tive classes.
in the flywclght division however
‘ both Cohen and Denico have shown
in their previous bouts so tnuch
more class than the other contenders
in this rank that it would be an in-
Justico to think of matching either
one of them with other boys at their
weight at the present time. so at the
suggestion of Frankie Fay who is an
expert at’ sizing up the stamina and
ability of boxers it has been decided
to stage a special final bout and
have C‘hen and Denico meet for the
County l’lyweight Title as every one
will agree that these two popular
little boys are the most deserving
candidates.
It. will be remembered by the fans
that at the last amateur show at the
Norwaik Armory that Cohen and
Denico battled three rounds to a
draw and were forced to work over-
time period and Cohen was award-
ed the decision. not so much that he
won the bout. hilt that this rules of
the A. A, U. reads that a winner
must be chosen. in with due respect
to both boys a dr w woiud have been
the ionly real decisign. Both boys
Were good sports. Cohen immediate-
ly agreeing to give Denico a chance
to box him at any tournament in the
future. To say that both boys jumped
at the chance to meet in a an ai
bout for the county title woul e
putting it mildly as there is home-
"thing about the word "champion
' w" that is inspiring them both to go in
the night of the 14th, and prove de-
cisively who is the best man. ,
All New Canaan will be at the
ringside willing to wager that Izzy
will stop the Babe. \vhilo Joe Gillotti
of Danbury claims that the Babe
will put flay to sleep in the opening
fanto. Special cars and busses will
save ‘Danbury for the bouts that
night as Denice is one of the most
popular boxers in the Hat Town.
There will be two classes of bouts
in the tournament. A novice class
for the” beginners and an experienced
class for the advanced and better
trained boys. Tickets have been plac-
ed on sale at Frankie Fay's news-
stand and from the heavy demand
for ringsides. it looks like a capa-
otty attendance. .
. ABOUT BOUTS
SATURDAY. DEC. 11
NEW RIDGEWOOD GROVE s.
Gi-gbAndy Divodl vs. Joey Silvers,
Bo y Burns vs. A e Pissno. Wil-
bur Condo vs. 3&1:eg Vestri, Bet
ny Tell vs. Joe Marcela", Al Scorda
e vs. Murray Levine. six rounds of.
ti '
”7‘
S
Delegations Will Attend—Sev-
Battles Are Planned.
CLIFFORD AND '
roam rails
llin FRIDAY
First Match of Series 0n
Downtown Alleyse—Plen-
ty of Action.
The annual meeting of the bowl-
ing teams of the 'Clifford and the
Norwalk alleys. which is to start to.
morrow evening at the. Cliffor-i al-
leys should draw out the fans. Thee-o
matches usually attract :insidernble
nitration.
Last year the Norwalk alley play-
cm won the city championship by
defeating the Clifford team two out
of three games. Thatoams will prob.
ably line up as follows: Clifford sl-
lpys—hiarino. Hollywood. Williams.
Youhas and Kvsncs: horwalk ai-
leyr—Rose. Sterling. Montgomery.
flaringosa and Noaclr.
Expect Crowd-lit
Christmas Show
Promoter Humbert J. Fugszy an-
nounced yesterday that the New
York American Xmas Fund boxing
show. in the Fourth Regiment urn--
ory of Jersey City. would be staged at
ticket-price sale or three to fifteen
dollars. After conferring with arm-
ory ofllcials Promoter Fuguy in-
formed Mayor Hague. of Jersey
City. that the gig drill shed would
accommodato more than 10.000 fans
and that such a. gatherin would give
the Xmas Fund a. big g of gold
to carry on its most worthy work.
Promoter Fugazy, estimates that
the advance sale will break all Jer-
sey records for an indoor show. The
opinion is that the armory will be
completely sold out. with the sa-
ceptlon of the general admission
sections. two or three days before the
night of the battle.
Tickets for the big carnival of
clout will go on sale Saturday. it
the printers can get the order ready
in time. It also was announced that
a ticket office would be opened in
the Plaza Hotel. on Summit avenue
near Journal Square. Jersey City.
Tickets also will be sold at other
places in Jersey as well as at all
the regular agencies in New York
and Brooklyn. Humbert J. l-‘ugasg’s
off! e in the Eldorado Building. 1599
Bridway. will be the ticket head-
quarters. Tbose desiring to make
reservations now can do so by mail-
ing their requests to Promoter Fu-
gnsy's offices. .
Jack Delaney. the world's light
heavyweight champion who meets
Bud German. of Wisconsin. in the
final of the four feature ten-round-
ers. arrives in Waterbury. Conn. to-
night ready to defend his crown
against Jamaica Kid in the Water-
bury armory tomorrow night.
Delaney figures the Jamaica Kid
battle as a workout for the more
sevei'e test against Gorman. Glar-
ley Phil Rosenberg. world's baninm-
weight champion. will meet ‘a' Petey
Mack. « ' Jersey City. in a ten round-
er. Rumors of Rosenberg being
down with the “flu" were denied by
the champion himself. Andy; Divo-
dl. Bay Ridge youngster. will take
on Jack McFarland. sensational Jer-
sey welterweight. This should be
one of the most stirring battles be-
tween comers of the current indoor
season.
Ill} , 219C571
‘\ .
Sfb
. i'w. ..l. thin Fug.
w.s4si-s‘s
c ed
The Score Was 33-30—80-
gan Makes 19 Points
During Game.
Blcksler‘s Stars failed to take -
vantage of ffco points last night a d
dropped a. contest to New Canaan.
as to 80 at Colonial flail. Bridge-
port before a large crowd. Despite
this fault the Bridgeport quintet
fought nip and tuck all the way
with tho visitors and tied the
score on several occasions. 'I‘hcy
missed inoro than 15 foul shots.
Hogan was the outstanding star of
the game. scoring 1.!) points for the
visitors.
The score:
‘ NEWCANAAN
G F‘ Pts.
hiorukc 2' 0 ‘
Hogan 8 3 19
Kelly ............. 0 2 2
Woods ............ 0 0 0
Rose 1 1 8
Meyers 2 1 b
13 ‘l 33
lilCKSLER'S STARS
.0 F Pts.
Burns ii 6
A. Ahlstrand ...... 1 0 2
ll. Ahlstrand ...... 4 2 10
Rourke ........... 1.. 1 8
Cassldy ...........0 4 14
Seltenrich ......u. 2 2 6
l 13 30
,.
Beforee—Mahoney.
Star—Boxers On
Waterbury Bill
The battle between Jack Delaney
and Jamaica Ki at Waterbury Fri-
day night is one of the biggest st-
tractions offered Connecticut fans
in years. but it is not the only mag-
net tha‘. will draw the faithful from
all over the snow covered New Eng-
land states. Those who follow the
trend of the padded mitts closely
are cognizant of the high grade sup-
porting card.
Never before have two big time
performers over been preceded by
such s. galaxy of talent. There are
bou‘s on the Waterbury card that
compare creditably with star bouts
in any city in state and those
who seek som thing besides a.
glimpse of the graceful light heavy-
revitrded with plenty of action.
Sammy \‘ogel. the fast stepping
New York lightweight. will meet
Chick Clarke of Holyoke in one of
the all-star preliminaries. Here is
one setto that will produce some
speedy. clever boxing between two
mittsters of recognized ability.
in another engagement Tony Trav-
ers. New Haven welterTelght. will
try and overcome the sill clinging
effect. of the knockout a‘. the halide
of Billy Murphy and continue along
the, come-back trail. Travers Will
tangle with Fred Bretonnel. rugged
French battler. and will have to
step mighty fast to keep his chin
from getting massaged in the same
manner that Murphy did i‘.. The
New llavener's opponent is of the.
rushing lypo with a snappy blow in
either hand. This iype of mlttster
used to be. pic for Travers but of
late he has crop-n more wary about
stepping and swapping: a punch. He
will have to defeat Bretonnel de-
cislvely‘to get morn Work in this
state. .
Red Garrcn and Baby Doll will
continue their feud lye six round-
er and on past performances it is
going to be a slugfest from start to
finish. These boys put up a bout
a few mo‘hths ago that has caused
4»
many requests for a rematch.
A .
in ”
l
,. ' 't’
2 V;
OMB people think they have to turn to vau-
~ . devdie or the movies or the comic strips to ‘
get their smiles. .. ‘
at
But they ought to see the smiles that .wise
.‘ . readers of this neurspaper are collecting from
. . the A-B-C Classified Section every day.
They’re! the best kind
satisfactiobl
l There’s money-making and time-savingsatis-
i‘action for ‘many of'the floods of'everyday
_u
(sinned, too—smiles of
0’
WWW
life— .
right there! is those colutna of interesting little ads.
No matter what you want-van automobile, a
cook. a job—him to the A-B-C Ads and turn
on a
0
weight champion in action will be .
- a strong guard.
m
“FOUR HORSEMEN!” BAH! THESE
LADS SIMPLY “FLEW” 0N GRID
scored against six opponents.
Here's the world‘s greatest scoring backfield.
press" of Kingsport (Tenn) high school.
All four of the backs are fleet-
7
LEFT T0 RIGHT: “GARRY" MEREDITH, BOBBY DODD, PAUL Bliti
AND “CKESTY” DUNCAN.
It's the "Pony
It has a record of 540 points
footed and elusive. They can also
pass-and punt. making a real triple-threat quartet. Hug and Dead stand
hllh.
ing to some of his closest friends.
out a bit above the others as they are crack
Kingsport started the 1026 campaign with a victory oxer Norton
The count (as near as could be ascertained) was 193-0.
chap that scored the game was talking figures for weeks after. accord-
p-kickers. too.
The
I
Klngsport has averaged 90 points per game. or a point and a half
a minute. Looks like you gotta hand it to 'em. fellows.
.
\
‘A’, Local Writer’s Slant
‘ i
Roy Downs‘
SPORT BARRAGE
And Elsewhere
On Sports In Norwalk
Jack Delaney is getting plenty of
action those days. He will swap pun-
ches with Jamacla Kid in \\'ntcr—
buryutornorrow evening. The real
bottle with Bud Gal'mfm forincr
Norwllker will be fined in Jersey
City, December 20.
The lightheavyweight champion
should have little trouble polishing
off the Jsmacia Kid. but it is not
going to be so easy taking the meas-
ure of German. "Bud" is training
hard for this bollt as he realizes that
a victory over Delaney will mean a
great deal to him. The wise (men
pick Jack to score a. quick knockout
ever Gorman. but they are in for a
surprise.
Mike Espmito had a little hard
tuck. Mike has been fighting too of-
ten. Ile- was suspendod following his
bout. with new Pcrfetti in this lily.
Monday evening. This puts Mike off
the card in Waterbury tomorrow
evening.
v
Georgie Cuneo is anxious to dis-
play his wares to the_ local fight
fans. It might be a good proposition
it tho local fight promoters match-
ed (leorgb with either Perfeitl or
Esposito for a bout in the Armory.
Such a match would furnish plenty
of action. Cuneo is well known in
this city and is a cousin of Louie
and Corporation Counsel. John J.
t‘unoo. '
It might be a good idea if Dave
nose. Steve Hoffa. Jess“ and Frankie
Pay plats their heads together and
staged the bout together. This con-
solidation would fill the over head
expenses down and give someone a
chance to makd’ some money. That
is something that. they liav 't been
doing in recent professions shows.
The amateur boxing bouts Tiles-
day evening should draw a good
crowd. Izzy Cohen and Babe Denico
will battle it out for the county
championship. This pair of mitt ar-
tists furnished plenty of fireworks at
the last show in the Armory. They
were forced to travel four rounds
before the decision was awarded to
Cohen.
0
Skating.
1
Soon. .
CHICAGO. Dec. 9.--Tom Bani-kc.
a newspaperman with a limited set.
sry. the pressor of an ideal and a
determinat on to execute it. accom-
plished what‘the big moneyed inter-
ests had failed in. the legalizing of
racing in Illinois.
It was be who Brought hack the
sport of kings in this state. and re-
vived the American Derby after 22
years. ,They all said he couldn't do
it. They said he was a. prize nut.
ready for a heavily padded cell and
-But Torn Bourke
showed 'ent otherwise.
Back in 1031. when racing legis-
latively and popularly was as much
thought of as triplets. Tom Bourke
announced that he would bring the
ponies back. that he would revive
the American Derby.
The wise-ores simply laughed:
there wasn‘t a. chance. But Tom
didn't psuss at do He listened
only to the music not through his
brain. 0
Cane the thud. thud. thud of the
horses' boots. The picture broad-
ened. There were the thorough-
breds head to head flying down the
stretch.
Bourko's int-ion took him to the
-
7
ml!!!“ LEADER
ANNAPOIJH. Id" Doc. 0.--E. A.
"Ned”‘aaunogeu of Washington- D-
c. today was cream captain of
Nat/fa mt football teain.‘ ‘ Insane—
gas has‘piaspd quarterback for two
is no both!“ developed than
y’all.
.3?
the . ”of Cuba. as both have
a“ 1.1m.” hundred in-
a‘ telephone standpoint.
TU-RF owns DEBT {1‘0 TOM BouRKE '
state capital at. Springfield. where he
started to lobby! for a racing bill.
Ills thut attempt was a failure. Un-
daunted. he stuck to his purpose: Il-
lin is was to get racing back.
At length. he gained the sympa-
thetic ear oldie esentstiro Curran.
who admired li pluck. Then out
of a clear sky it happened. The rac-
ing bill was passed. .
Racing has been legalized as
Bourke as. it would. Chicago has
a number of line tracks.' The Am-
erican Derby. which he said he
would our: back to life with its
$100,000 purse. has been run. Tom
raised it from a moss-covered grave
hoary with the age of forgetfulness.
Race track followers and breed-
ers of thoroughbreds‘ owe Tom
Bourke a debt. He has opened up
a. new and wide field for the turf
sport.
His newspaper training stood him
in good stead. One thing a young
man learns in a newspaper office is
to get what he is sent after.
ln his quest to revive racing in
Illinois. Bourke never forgot his
newspaper .trainlng and he succeed-
ed.
P
PosTPONE BOLTS
BALTIMORE. Dec. D.—lllneu of
Charley (Phil) Rosenberg. ba'ntam-
weight champion. has forced cancel-
lation of his scheduled lz-round
bout with Benny Schwartz here Fri-
day. it was announced today. Rosen-
berg is sufferingfrorn influenza.
Because of heavy cost of fuel.
caused by the coal aft-Ste. potteries
of England have raised the prices bf
thou-wares.
«
Ila-t
EAST AVENUE
CHURCH scans
mutilation
The Score Was 26-19-
Westberg Is the Out-
standing Star.
The East Avenue Al. 1.; church
llrukeihali tt-nm dell-uteri ilir- lie-Mo-
lsy team by the score or ciiVl'J in
the Norwnlk lludliorium last night.
thus giving thr-m the straight \ic-
tories. The East menue it‘alil inst
no time iii getting sinriml, and when
ihe first half (‘lidl'il the quintet was
leading w.h a score of 15.6.
\Vcstllcrg. flashy forward “as the
star scorrr for his teammates while
the team as a. whole, showed mmn
fine passing. Voorhees and Harding
starred for the Deliloley live.
'The score;
East Avenue M. l-‘..
ti. l‘. Pts.
It‘drr. rf. ........ .. . .. . . u u 0
Weathers. if l‘. ‘J 14
Tllomas.c............... 3 T
Ashbrook.rg...........:' l .3
\‘nn Covering. l; ........ u n 0 f
—- —- -—i
in 6 . l
DeMolay =
a G. l“. rial
Root,rf. ..............2 1 5|
linderhill. if. . . . . ...... 0 it 0‘
Harding. if. ....... l 2 4
lirennnn. c. ... . . ...... . 2 fl 4
\‘u-orheos. pg. ..... . . . . . 1’ u 4
Sturgl-s,rir.............n H n
llrrnard.lg........... ..0 n 0
Asphloom. lg. l o :'
l'ervt.lg. ....... ........0 0 0
8 3 III,
In the Chulch league the Norvvaik
.‘l. l). outfit defeated the Gulch
church boys. while the game be-
tween the South Norwalk Congrega.
tionnl five and Trinity was a defeat
for the latter tcnm.
flack-Delaney Will .
Battle Sharkey
how that Jack Delaney iii»
no d‘s light heavyweight. champion.
an Pete llcilly. his manager. have
decided to cast their lot with Pro-
nloter Humbert J. l’tlzjazy'. tllc neat
battle for the world's heavyweight.
championship seems headed for the
Polo Grounds. F'ugazy is In the
field .to bring the big battle in the
Polo Grounds and stands ready to
bid with any promoter for the rich-
est pugilistic plum in the world.
Fugazy is firmly convinced that
Delaney is the outstanding contend-
er for Gene Tunney's crown. and hi:
intends to match Delaney with Jack
Silasitey. of Boston. who is under
contract to meet any opponent
Fugazy selects. Sliarkcy will have
to meet Delaney if he expects to get
anywhere in the. heavyweight rectal
The light heavyweight king alsol
will meet any liS-pound opponent.
in defense of his crown. and has in-
structed lv‘ugazv to comb the field
for such opposition.
County League To
Meet laWestport
'l‘lm mi‘i‘tilig (it till. 1":liri‘icld
County League officers which was
athedulcd to be held Tuesday in the
Norwalk armory has been transfer—
red to tho Westport Y. M. C. A. A
number of important matters are to
ho discuss-“ii lit the session.
(moss slam-:1) ’
NEW HAVEN. Dec. 9.-Itlchard
W. Gross. ’29 of Waterbury. Conn.
was named assistant manager of
football by the board of control of
:yvr ivy-J.” m
p
Capture Two Games In
Hard Fought Bowling Match
Engineers in Close Battle With Flivvers—Independ.
ents In Victory Over Post Office Team—God-
frey and Brown Have High Scores.
In the Weslport
walk alloys, the independents non
two out of three from the Post Of-
...~.-, the liuuullvrrs. took two from the
Pircmtn, and film Water- Company
made ll three straight from the
Bankers.
The closest games ncre rolled be-
tween the Miners and the Engi-
neers, the latter Sl'lllng two out of
ihl‘f’C. Thom was only a difference of
two pills in the total or the ihrr-c
games. the Miners rolling roso to
the Iinglllcers'. 1.052. The Fl|\'\‘(~l‘ll
lost the first grim". by one pin. won
the second by one pin, slid dropprd
the third by taro pins.
The scores:
Independents
J. l’iazats. ....... 09 113 81 293
Lintlwall ....... 79 77 78 234
\i'. Razatn. 52 98 100 280
Power ......... . 93 80 S4 247
343 368 343 1060
Post Office
W. Northrop 81 91 7 248
Weir). ...... 80 T9 76 235
Krauso ...... 101 94 85 280
Hall 104 84101 259
366 348 338 1052
Files-ers
Luciano ....... . 56 S9 123 298
‘1‘, Northrop 95 59 7x 262
1.. Jones ........ 81 79 78 238
Bowling league [Keith .......... 7
games. Tuesday night on tho Nor-l
83 ii‘. 231
.149 340 361 MM
Engineers
Suzin ............ 76 75 97 Till
Prir-r .. ......... Si 924 "i I‘M
Bristol to H *1 (M
W. Ilro‘vn ..... . 97 E? ii"? 2’“
-,------. ....s
.150 330 30:: lust:
Rounders.
Finnegan ....... a" lt‘l M” 1"!)
Gallagher ..li'l 97- R4 ...
H. ti'l‘onncii 3‘: ft? in:
Godfrey 91 105107 :Li-t
' 354 419 Ml llfi
Firemen
E. F‘ahlo ........ Sfi 10‘: SF (’7'.
Frisco]! ....... 110 lift M iii?
W. l-‘abie £1 67 09 it“
b'. I'lruull ....... l0"! 109 SR 7“.
351 361 365 ii'-7
Water Company
(.‘lark . ........ 87 85 '77 :4.
Betta . . . 96 in 88 TH
Walsh 81 96 03 '2'."
liubbell 89 99115 3".“
5 353 860 378 101-6
Bankers
Sniffen 79 77 an ass
llunny 79 '35 94 2“
Stone ........ 93 RS ill 27
Andersen ....... 94 56 M 2M
345 344 345 103‘
Pete Latzo Retains Title .
In Baffle
With Simonich
Pete Latzo, welterweight champ-
ion. won a well-earned newspaper
decision over Joe Simonich of llutto,
in ten fast rounds last night in New
ark. The title was not at stake as
both were over the welterwr.:ht il-
mit. l’cte tipping the beam at :34
and Joe at 153.
Latzo's SllO'llllg “as a pleasant
surprise to his followers as several
months ago he underwent an oper-
ation on his hand and it wan feared
that he might not be abs to fight
again.
Pete seemed sluggish in the first
two rounds and suffered a. cut over
his right. eye from which the claret
flowed freely throughout the fight.
In the third stanza the champ
came to life and used a right upper-
cut which landed frequently on
Joe's chin.
In the middle of the fight. Latzo
landed a hard right on Simonich'a
nose and from that time on. Joe
appeared content to hang on at
cu-l’y opportunity.
Simonich came to Newark with a
reputation of being a hard puncher.
but he failed to live up to his advance
notices. Except in the ninth and
tenth rounds when he was on the
offensive part of the time. the West-
crner showed but little knowledge
of ring science. He proved how~
over that he could "take it" as hard
lofts and rights on the jaw failed
to team him.
Latzo showed the edect of his
long lay-oft but on the whole he
made a credible showing. He said
after the fight that he was in ex-
cclleiit condition and was ready to
defend his title any time.
Latzo. fighting his first match in
six months. was content to stave
off Simonicb's musing attack tivat
did. little damage in the first ses-
sion. The champion broke up Si-
monich's body attack in the se:ond
with a sharp rally that drove the
Montana battler to cover. The
Westerncr toro back in the third.
pummeling Latzo severely with a
battlers smashed head on in the
center of the ring in the fourth
round. Latzo suffering a, gash over
his eye. that spouted blood. but he
rallied with a furious ”wo listed a'«
tack. Simonich ripped into the
champion wi‘h a fierce body a:-
saulf in the fifth. but Latzo fought
back gamcly. The champion drove
Simonich to cover in the sixth, will).
a. volley to the head and body.
The champion. apparently fight.
ing his way to old-time form.
scored heavily to the Montana box.
er's head and body as the letter
tired in the, seventh. Simonich l‘llsh-
ed again to the attack in the richth
but Latzo scorr-d repeatedly wi'h
both hands to the head.
Rugged body punching at times
range carried them both around "ho
ring on even terms in a. fierce rx—
change in the ninth session. Lats”
spun Simonich around with a sharp
right at, the bell. A battering two.
f'isted attack drove Simonich to the
ropes and had him hanging on in
the final session. Latzo landeil a‘u
most at will.
The semi-final produced trn ruc-
ged rounds of slamcbang fightinc.
with Phil McGraw of Detroit. out<
punching Johnny Ccccoli of Scran-
ton. Pa. in the opinion of news-
papermen. Both fighters received. l,
big mation from a crowd or 8.000
at. the finish.
McGraw weighed 184 3-4:
coll 135 1-2.
In the second 10 round match.
Bcnny Bass. Philadelphia. feather-
weight. carried off vibe honors over
Benny Cross of Newark. The heavy
artillery of the Quaker contender
kept his Jersey foe on the defensive
from start to finish. Cross clinching
drawing the displeasure of the
crowd. ..
Monte Munn. former Nebraska
football star. stopped Gordon Mun
of New York in the 2nd round of I.
ten round heavyweight match.
The referee interrupted hostilities
to save Munce from further Punish-
ment after he had been felled eight
Coo-
thc Yule Athletic association. on re- heaw b0dy attack. times by the mid-wester heavy
COnllllf'l‘iilf'llOn of the undergraduate Latzo could not seem to strike clouts. Yilllnn weighed 213 1-2;.
association. his" his stride after the long layoff. The Munro :05 1-3. his.)
workaholic
“new VAL name
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