New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 25, 1922, Page 8

{ p (! i G ot o o " “ON LOCAL STRIPS How the Pin Topplers Fared on . the Alleys Last Night THé résuits of the bowling matches Beid Jakt night at the Rogérs' Recre. #Mn and, thé Casing alleys, are as SPANISH WAR VETS. Infantry. 0 L] . .87 . 10 etman orton T8 199 §2— 237 92— 259 — 145 M— 3 336— 924 4 71 80 s Johnsen - 280 82— 260 82— 231 88— 276 63— 222 315— 989 MeCarthy Griswold Fagan Mn— 18— 82— 81— 224 232 246 211, muelson Hiltebrand W. Barnes . 313— 913 221 229 163 266 69— T8~ BT— 95— $13— 885 Hess .. Hall ... Carison Reed 812 FAFNIR LEAGUE, Turning. Munich ...... 81 Anderson e 8D Havlick e 8T Felz .. gl Blanchard ... 87 99— 264 43— 251 34— 254 29— 285 93— 218 458—1332 8¢ 88 (1] 95 98 — 81 78— 178 ”"— 271 76— 283 102-— 285 101— 284 448—1852 $29 242 253 253 244 87— 80— 85— 81— T 407—1221 856-— 78~ 92— 248 81— 262 81— 275 4121238 252 198 90— 277 79— 246 81— 263 79— 237 90— 251 419—1294 89— 934 90— 82— 239 83— 283 437—1816 269 93 163 269 102 436 452 New Britain 448—1844 10 L 01— 250 ——— 152 173 178 207 70— 70 82 51 89 95 93— T8 05— Blatkin Jourdan 408 426 Britain 95 82 54 . 85 veael 101 J, S¢hmaidt ..., — New 01 ki 83 86 47 4 Watérbury wv'y s 98 445—1316 269 278 273 244 300 20— 78— 80 85— 103— 4401364 Frehrer ... W. Deyle . Krieger B, Doyle Gaigén - 261 T 283 -~ 258 - 246 202 4491321 GAMES IN THE WEST Evéry Team in the Conforence Play Olasing Contests of 1922 Sea: son_ This 'Afternaon, Chleage, Nov, 25 —With every teAm In thé Big Tén in action and ¢ach meeting a Conferéncé opponent, the curtain will drop on the Westérn Conference foothall season this after- noon, and indications Are that the champlonship will bé shared by the three undeféated leaders—Michigan, Towa and Chicago. Wiscohsin's Badgers will play Chi- cago at Chicago; Nerthwestérn will meet Iowa at lotwva City; Miehigan, which has been seored on but once this season, will play Minnesota At Minnéapelis, and thé Ohie-Illinsls battle will he staged at Urbana, Pur- due epposes Indiany at Lafayette to deeide which will oeetipy the cellar bérth in the champienship raee. Altheugh confident of vietory, Chi- cago believep its game with Wiséon- sin will be a more desperate fight than was waged against Ohie, or 11i- nois. The running aerial attack of the Badgers makes them dangerous at every stage of the game, but Coseh Stagg of the Maroons believes he has perfected an anti-alrcraft defense. For twe weeks Coach Thistlewaite and his assistants at ‘Northwestern have been perfeéting new and trick plays to sfrprise lowa. Thé Haw- keyes, however, after their close call at Columbus a week ago, are reported | to be on edge and pian to plAy a driving game frem the start and pile up a safe margin. The Michigan-Minnéota clash will end the gridiron caréérs of several welveérines, ameng them Captain Paul ‘Goebel, who is regarded as one of the greatest ends in thé Conferemece. Michigan is confident of its ability to register' another Victory and is con- ceded the edge, but the Gophers, with two weeks of practice, are: pointed for the game and prémise to hold Yost's players to a clogé score. For the first time in seven years thé Ohio-Tlliénis gameé at ~Urbana ~ will not affect the chatpionship situation, DINNERS ARE ASSURED Thanksgiving dinners were award-. ed to 15 persons at the meeting of the New Britian 10dge of Mooseé last night, those wio have béen notified to elaim them befflg: Turkeys, “A. D. P.”, Louise Dérnig; chickens, F. N, Stan- ley, A. Dube; dueks, C. A. Stero, Gus Gus, E. J._Lothan and E. F. Wil- COX. L4 CORBIN SCREW CORP. Sunn B o A8 T 88 10 95 396 424 Rebiilards AIRY TRt ) .89 95 70 93 85 s 93— 85— 80— 76— 416—1236 91 89 81 i) i 246 284 232 226 248 English Vile Fredericks . Hickie ... Sunneson 246 412-—1283 101— 276 90— 279 93— 268 T1—"206 87— 212 4421207 Driseoll B. Corr . Daly .. Rosin Kiely 224 238 249 263 Kisselbrack Baldwin .. ~ 253 261 244 Smith Moedy . Benson Squires .. 85 3 78 91 Carison Reily fAcheyd . Dehm .. 415 416 452-1 UNIVERSAL Saul Trons vee 19 98 86 92 s0 111 speoner .. Fleischer . Danielson .. Perkins Dummy Huberman .. William Holt Sinto . Vollhardt .. 427 Aluminum 20 0 Ee¢hwertzdl Zack Bliss Sehwader | | mive, - | James Sullivan arrest last night ‘for jarrested by Policeman Axel Carlson 5 street, for breach of the peace, fail- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER %o, 1922, KAPLAN - DEFEATS Meriden Boy Outfights Brooklyn- ite in 12-Round Bout at Garden | New York, Nev. 26.—Leu Kaplan Meriden featherweight, tered ' his way to victory over Kid Sullivan, rugged Brooklynite, last night in tlye prineipal 12-round beut at Madisen Squaré Garden. A crowd of about 9,000 saw Naplan, a young tornado in action, pound Bullivan; about, the ring through the 12 roynds. When the final bell ended the strug- gle the action of Judges Billy Mc- Partland and C, J. Miles and Réferee . Patsy Haley in handing the decision to Kaplan was a mere farmality. It was a tirepome bout to many, a thrilling encounter to others. It all dependéd upon the desire of the spectators. If he wanted A battle with plenty of head to head slug- ging the desire was elaborately sat- isfled. Wor . those who preferred teng-range boxing, with science and flashing work comingled, it was a tax en the patience to stay through the 12 rounds: Kaplan proved himgélf one of the! toughest ring customers. of the divi- sion. Oblivious of an oppenent's blows, he hores in steadily, head down, whalirig away with bath hands witheut let-up in a driving asmault on the fase and hody. Sullivan Has § ina. The lad from the itmeg State threw more gloves at Sullivan than the latter éver thought were manu- factured, Several times eKaplan had his rival in distress, but Sullivan had ‘plénty of stamina and endurance and weathered the gale of punches Kap- lan unloosed. Kaplan earried every end of the 12. He had Sullivan teo busy on the défense for the Broskiynite: ts try an offensive for the first half of the battle. In the second sesslon Kaplan staggered his rival with .a vielous 1aft hook to the jaw and fol- loewed “with a flurry of lefts and right’ but Sullivan held until his head cleared and sutvived. Tn the sixth Sullivan, tiring of the terrific body battering to which he was being subjected, started an as- #ault of his ewn, but Kaplan met him head on and outpunched the Brookiynite in spirited exchanges. Sullivan sought to turp the tidé with rallies in each sueeeeding round, but Ksplan was too strong and agpres- KapWn weighed 180% pounds and Sullivan-129, Thomas Defeats Welling. Andy Thomas, east side Jightweight, batterad his way te vietory over Jee Welling, Chicago veteran, in the semi- bat- 'PRINCETON PAPER [} SULLIVAN EASILY FOR CORNELL GAME Retum of Williams and Dartmouth Is Also Urged on Next Season's Football Sehedule, Prineéton, Nov. 25, —The Daily Ptintetonlansin an editorial advocated taking Cornell, Dartmouth, Willlams (Rid) |and Amherst gn next year's schedule, for the four Wontests preceding the final games with Harvard and Yale, The campus daily agreed that this year Johns Hopkins, Maryland and Virkinla weré admirable choices from thé point of view of eatly season de- velepment, but questioned whether, with the pared down schedule nepes- sitated by the barring of pre-season practice, early season development is the only eonsideration. “It is enly of recant years that Dartmouth and Williams have céased to Visit Princeten,” the Tiger organ comments. ‘“And, now that our in- vitation 11at is necessarily limited, we might do well to urge them hither again together with Amherst, rather than occupy our few Saturdays with meetings of less {mport. “Cornell would admirably fill the bill for the intensive preliminary, She might sometimes be a Iittle too much for a Princeton eléven; that is, éon- sidering the fact that they have been practicing only four weeks, But Princeton and Cérnell have much mére in common than have Princeton and Colgate or Navy. “Tt is, of course, nécessary to plan o séason with the main idéa of meet- ing Harvard and Yale in good condi- tion, but n we not simultineously eéndeaver, particularly now, to plan for early fall conteésts of the liveliest interest by meeting institutions whose reputation and, requiréments most nearly corréspond to our own?" SHAMROCKS HAVE GAME Local Gridiron Warriors to invade Middletown Témarrow Afterneen, to Stack up Again Silver City A. C. The Shamrocks football eleven will invade Middletown tomorrow after- fioon to meet the Silver City A. C. feam of thdt place. Thé Middletown team hag met and defeated some of the crack elevéns in the state this seagon. The Shamrocks will travel to Middletown in an automébile truek, leaving Tahs' hall at 1 o'¢clock. The locals: will meet at 10 o'cleck 8un- day morning at St. Mary's fleld for practice, The lineup of the Shamroek’s is as follows: right end, Zehreér; right tackle, McNamara; right guard, Kas- prow; center, Morelli or Cherpack; 1eft guard, Cooley; left tackle, Turner; fihal of 12 rounds. The east aide boxer was awarded the decision . of Judges RBilly McPartland and Charlés Miles after a throbbing encounter.! Welling, the vetéran, schooled in ring | lore and with every trick of the trade at his command, found that his ex- perfencé and éraft was not enough to overcome the vouth, stamina and tiréless offensive @f Thomas. LONG CHASE ENDS IN MERCHANT'S ARREST Detactive MeCue Lands Man Accused of Keeping Liquer After Marathon Race Matthew Vartickius and Dem.arez Chicowski, preprietors ef a store at 26 Broad :stréet, were arrésted yes- terday afternoon for violation of the Hquor law after a quantity of alleged whiskey and brandy had been found in their place of business.” Chicow- ski, immediately upon the appearance of a policeman ran out the front door and up Broad to High strest with Detective Sergeant’ W. P, McCue in pursuit, and was éaught in a back- vard on High street. In court today the accused pleaded not guilty. The cases were contiriued to next Wed- nesday morning at the request of Lawyer C. J. Danahér. Judge G. W. Klett was on the beneh. 3 Mrs. Vincenzo Di Petro failed to appear in court to testify against e husband whom sh® had Policéman assault. The case was e¢ontinued té Menday morning. Joseph Gerace and Concetto Sidoti, yesterday afternoon on. Lafayette| ed to appear in court and bonds of $50 in cach case were forfeited. BROWN AGAINST DARTMOUTH Bosion, Nov. 25, .— Because of Brown’'s defeat of Harvard, there was unusual interést in the clash between Brown and Dartmouth on a gridiron at Fenway park today. J'hero was a great demand for xeats. . * ATTENTION, GIRLS New Britain - Women Conld Beauty Parlos As Farly As in 1868, An Old Leafiet Informs The Aerald. Visit left end, Conley; quarterbaek, Dona- hue or Donlen; right halfback, Mur- tha; left haifback, Dudjack;, fullback, Sariskey. AMHERST MEN REWARDED Eighteen Are Granted Letters by Col- lege Student Assoclation Amherst, Nov. 25.—Footbdll letters have been Awarded to 15 meén at a meeting of the Amherst college stu. dent association. The men who re- ceived them were, Captain Willjams, Adams, Beaneu, Clapp, Davis, Hill, Jillson, Jonts, Kyle, Lamberton, Leete, Nalin, Reusswig, Sylvester, Wilcox, Vail, Managér Gibson and Assistant Manager McClintock J}NRIKIBHA MEN MAY RACE. Osaka, Japan, Nov. 24.-—Wheéther jinrikieha men and others who by na- ture of theéir oecupations are well trained for running and other forma of physical exereise should be allowed to take part in the coming Far East. ern Olympic Games to be held in Osaka next spring now has become a live issue among athletic enthusi- asts. Opinion is divided, although the number of those who areé in favor appears to preponderate. BITTER FOES MEET IN CLASSIG BATTLE New Britain and All-Hartfords o Clash at Poli Field TomorteWw aftérneon en the Poli, field at East Hartford, the New Rrit- fin and All-Hartford football elévens, two of the mightiest in New England, will clash in the first 6f a twe-game series. This séties has been on the lips of the féotball fans in this city ever pinee thé seéason opeéned, and it ’lglll bring out one of the largest aa- semibluges of fans that has ever wit- nepsed a conteat in Fast Hartford, Mickey Out of Game. The rivairy between the tedms is well known to all loeal followers of the sport. Last séason, the locals ‘de- feated the All-Hartford team at| Clarkin flield, after éneé of the greatest strugglés éver played at the Capital City. Both teams have been trdvel- ing along at a fast clip this seasen. The All-Hartford team nsufféred a great less in Mickey Landers, who was foread out of the game owing to a bad knee. Carpeénter at Quarterback. The New Britain team is in great shape for the fray, and there s plenty of eonfidencé that a vietory will bé gained in both 6f the sched- uled contésts. Manager Kiniry has greatly stréngthenéd the backfieild by the acquisition of Happy Harmon and Eddia DIll. Dewey Carpenter is baek again with the lecals and he will be seen In the quarterback pesitien in Sunday’s game. + George Talbet has wired from Maine, that he will be hére on Thanksgiving Day, and he may play with the locals. Pls; With A. L. Yeams in Spring Cincinmati, Naev. 25.—The Spring training schedule of the Cineinnati Nationals will include not less than eleven games with Ameripan Leagite elubs in addition to games with strong independent teams and a game each with the Louisville and Indianapsils American Associatidbn clubs, it was an- nounced here today. The Reds will leave Cineinnati for Orlando, Wa., their Southern train- ing eamp, on Mareh 10. Four games will be played with the Cleveland In- dians on Mareh 15, 19, 22 and 24 at Otlande, and Lakewood. Two games will be played with Washingtén at Oriando and Tampa on March 27 and 28. Philadeiphin American are sched- | uled for Mareh 31 and April 1 at| Montgemery, and- either Detroit or the Yankees on April 3 &t Atlanta, Working their way northward, the Reds will play in Chattandoga, Knox- ville, Loufsville and Indianapelis, clos- ing the training schedule with games with the Detroft Tigers at Reédland Field on Saturday and Sunday prior to the opening of the champiohhip seasan. COLUMBIA MARES OFFER - Seeks to Obtaia Welch of Fobart as Football Coach Génava, N. Y., Nov. 25.—~Columbit university is§ making &fforts te obtain the services of Vihcent 8. (Peak) Weleh, eoach of the Hobart ocallegs football téam, to take charge of the gridiron activities at the New York institution, it was learned last night. Weich was approachéd last year with an offer from Celuinbia to assist “Tuck” O'Neill, but the propesition was rejected. With the résignation of O'Nelll, it was said that Columbia had made an offer to Welch to take com- plete charge. BOSTON VB, ORGETOWN Boston, Nov. Baston college | 1nd Georgetown university were fav. sred with clafir, cold weather for their leeme ila eall iner |gréat game:— YVICTGRS ENTERTAINED Vance McCormick, Ténders a Dinner to Yale Team of 18923, Which Beat Orimpon and Tigers. New York, Nov. 25—Yale football Titans of other dAyw—the golden age it—gathered at thé Univermity elub last night at a din. given by Vanece C. MéCormick, their old quartérback 4nd ecaptain, Those heross of the past compesed the Yale eleven of 1832—celebrating the 30th anniversary of their great triumphs éver Harvard and Princeton and the glories of a seapén whieh saw them score 435 points and yleld nary a point to the oppositién. Those were thé-teams and those were the days that have left behind a lot of rémance Whith is attached to the Here's how they lined up baek in 1592, when theéy defeatéed Harvard by 6 to 6, and Princeton by 12 to 0 less than a week later-—and here's how they lined up around the festivé board fast night: Frank. A. Hinkey, '95, left end, in- vestments, Dayten. Wallade . Winteér, '08 §, left taekle, finanee, Chicago. James A. McCrea, '95 8, 1eft guard, trahsportation, Pittsburgh. Philip T. Stiliman, '95 §, centér, fin- anee, Elizabeth. W. O. Hickok 34, '95 8, right guard, manhufacturer, Harrisburg. A. Hamilton Wallis, '8, right tae- kle, retired, Fast O g6, John C. Greenway, '85 8, right énd, enginéer, Warrén, Ariz Vanee . McCormick, captain, '93 8§, quarterback, publisher, Harrisburg. Laurénce T. Bliss, '98 §, left half, merchant, Wilmington. Clifford 1. Bliss, '8 8, right half, insurance, Hartford. Frank 8. Butterworth, '95, fullback, finance, New Haven, Harmon §. Gravés, '94 I, left half, lawyer, New Yeork, SPECS ARE PINCHED Yale Senior and Stadent In Musio| Sehool Are Canght Sealping in Tick- . NEW BRITAIN TEAM IN FINE SHAPE FOR GAME WITH ALL - HARTFORD ELEVEN TOMORROW AFTERNOON— “KID” KAPLAN DEFEATS BROOKLYN ' FEATHERWEIGHT IN A DECISIVE MANNER AT ‘IADlSON SQUARE GARDEN — WESTERN CONFERENCE FOOTBALL SEASON COMES TO CLOSE TODAY " BOWLING RESULTS DEMPSEY GETSA S100000 OFFER Theatrcal Maneger. Would Use * Cbamplon in Three Big Bouts Mémphis, Tenn, Nov. 23.--Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey, who with the Wworld's heavyweight champien Is now playlng at a local theater, announéed today the condi- tional aeeéptancé of an offér that practically akurés the champién ef béing seen In the arena early next summer, Kearns anféunced that he had tentatively accepted an offer by Al H. Weeds; theatriea] manager of New Yqrk, of $1,000,000 for the serv- feés of Dempsey in thres bBouts. The offer, Kearns stated, was made after peveral long distance télephone con- versations between hcre and New York this week. The only hitch that leoms up in the agreement is the division of the money that weuld be obtained from the metion pieturée rights. Miner detaiis anly were given oul by Kearns. Probably opponents were mentionéd, but the time and place are yet to je named. However, dc- eording to Kearn, the new home. of thé New York Yankees s the legical scefie of the céntests, which will bhe aftéfnoon bouts. Will Méct Léwis Here According to Keéarns, it ig practieal- 1y a eertainty that the champien's first appearaneé will be in a mixed affair with Stranglér Lewis, wrestier. Kearns belisves such a econtest would Be a big box office attraetion; The cham- pion’s manager was a bit reluetant in going into the details of the mateh, such as Dampsey’s chances agdinst thé wrestier or what tacttes thé cham.- plon would employ. Thé outcome of the match with Léwis has nothing to de with the fulfiiiment of the re- mainder of the contract, Kearns stat- ed. ¥ Willé and Beckett Regarding Dempéy's two other ép- ponents, Kearns stated that that mat- ter is mostly in the hands of Woods, ots for Big Game. New Haven, Nov. 25.—William Léwis, of Bérgnton, Pa., a senior at| Yale, was arrésted here yésterday aft- efnoon on a charge of spsculating in tickets for the Yale-Harvard ,game. He was pieked up in 4 général drive made’ by the local police, with the assistance of the univérsity authori- ties. to stamp out spaculation. lewis was charged with attempt- ing t6 sell two tiekets at $25 apiéce. Allap Krivitsky was arrésted aleo, charged with selling tw@ tiekets for 865. The case of James C. De Fe- lice, a stydent in the Yale Music gchool, whe was alse arrestéd yes- terday, was eontinued. YALE BFATS HARVARD. | New Haven, Nov. 26.+The Yalé; soccér football téam won its fret game of the season here yesterday afternoen, deféesting Harvard 1 to 0. The winning goal was kieked by Kel- logg. after receipt of a sharp straight corner kick from Hodges. Rondi saved Harvard Harvard from further seorés by a bangup defensive game. Neither Yale ner Harvard had won a game previous to yesterday's meet- ing. AR, RENT T TO TRY SUIT AGAINST M'GRAW. New York, Nev. 25.-—Justice Thémas ¥. Donnelly yestérday set December 11 a8 thé datée for starting the teial of the 30,000 suit for dam- ages . whieh Mary A. Butterfield, startéd in the supreme court against Jéhn J. MeGraw, manager of the New York Giants, and his former ehauffeur, Frank Kauff. The action is a result of injuries sustainéd when the plaintiff was steuck by McGraw's anayal football contest at Braves field this afternoon. automobile October 3, 1917, at Broad- way and Sixty-seventh street. Innocently Abroad—Changing Dollars to Pounds And Shillings. SHE SAYS LN IN OUR MONCY 7 WHERE 'S TwAT SLIP oF PAPER Tmar TELLS TS Two POUND TEN AND Six HOW MUCH 'S ThAT lof playing winter b ds Dempsey was willing to meet any one. Kearns hinted that Harry Wills, thé brown panther of New Orléans and Joe Beéckett, the Englishman, had been mentiened as likely oppeménts. In, the event that plans for bringing éther Dempey afd either Wills or Beckett go awry, Kearns stated that Harry Greb, Tom Gibbons and Jeas Willard might be congidered. While any agreement so far is only verbal, Kéarns stated that he thought it would go ‘thréugh with some chinges. Dempey's theatrical contract has but thrée more weeaks to run, As goen as the contract éxpirés, Kearns stated that Ne'ahd ‘the’ cHampien would g0 to Néw York. LOVISVILLE WILL REBUILD $100,000 Rall Park to Replsce Old One Destroyed by Fire, Chicago, Nov. 25.—Thé Loufwille ¢lub of the American association will baild & $100,000 baseball park seating 18,000 to replace the one dastroved by fire, President Hirle announced. It will be modajed after. thé Chicggo National league park, with the grand- stand so construeted that it ean be converted into a double daek. “RED” OLDHAM TO QUTT GAMTE. I.os Angelés Nov. 25.-'Red"” Old- ham, pitcher for the Detreit Tigers, who is under iAvestigation by Com- missionér K. M. Landis on the charge il hers, has announced he will ref from organ- ized baseball and go into businegs, ac- cording to his feiends. 1ill Pieréy, whe also was cited by Judge Landis for playing winter b."b‘& is quoted as saving he had permission frem 1larty H. I'razee; owner of thé Beston Red Sox, to play if ineligible players are not on the contesting clubs, DoLLARS Al SOME THING SN'T AT 2 we'LL Coma SomE OTHER Twe Pouads WHAT DOE SHE MEAN TWeNTY SHILLINGS Ty A PounD AND Fouk FIETY To ND | Tem SHILLINGS) 1S A DouLan [ RSN ? LoBK mEm ALS A DOLLAR-: &R 8O- L=T's see~ Two POLADS (3 NEW WORTH A‘e;‘u; :u TTL L« Ls. LETER NiNe o s 4. IF FOUR PIFTY " Mow Mucs POUNDS The gifls of today probably think AND SHILLING ARE that they are the only enes who have been in the habit of attending so- called “Beauty Parlors” to beautity | their appearance before going to a dance, a theater or out of town for the week-end, but this is not so. At the Lyceum theater yesterday, a leaflet was found in one of the dressing rooms which announced the opening of a ladies’ halrdressing bus- iness in New Bfitain by Mrs. F. 8§ Heidecker on Monday, August 3, 1868, The announcement says she will open the reoma formerly occupiéd by Mrs, Medbury, opposite the Humphrey house, on the site of the present Park 1hcte|. The leaflet also sald that speeial attention would be given to sham- pooing and déing up ladies’ hair in 114 207 |all the latest stylas. The rooms were | < - |Open _(rom 9 o'clock a. m. to 7 1-2 48913177 [o'clock, the poster read. | MEAN A POUND WOMLBA'T Two Pounps BE NINE? AD THeae S TWENTY SHILLINGS w A Pound- THERE fore | LEFT T AT The HoT Wu A\ 306 256 249 259 ) O'Connell Joy . Edwards . . Neth ... 81 89 431 450 New Rritain .M 84 . 89 86 -7 L1} s 81 82 87 an 435 436 Waterbury . . 5 " (1] 75 76 LE) 84 102 12 1804 4501331 283 267 265 258 264 108 99— 84- 03-— 27— 4641335 Scranton . Hanford . Sullivan Parizo Hundler . Anderson Blackenburg . Harmon Bottonluf 288 | Humason 249 | Peterson 244 | Hein 277| Tuttles 287 | Curlick ¢ ”r— $2-— 19— 91— 101 4;_6 460—1355