New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 17, 1926, Page 9

Speaking of Sports (e ot ftford Ahern's aggregation of in- oor baseball tossers jhe sandlot diamond in the rear of the correct taarssiiztns N & B nine New angled” is nothing if description—with last night on | New AMERIC, N LEAGUE Games Yesterday Philadelphia 3- York 4, Cleveland 8, Washington 0. Chicago-Boston, rain. York 8t. Louis 2-4 Detroit 8. The Standing W 54 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1926. Baseball Standing \JACK DELANEY 1S THE NEW CHAMPION ’xComlnu:c From Preceding Page) | | i “Ovilal” The new champion is an actor — one of the best the ring has known — and enjoys himself immensely when the throngs pay tribute. One { Round Six. Delaney opened up with a vicious right which all but floored Berlen- bach. The champion eclinched and scored to the body twice. Two driving uppercuts bounced off Berlenbach's jaw. Another uppercut caught Berlen- {bach coming in, but he danced out |of range of Delaney’s follow. | | The champion staggered Delaney | |with a left to the head but Delaney |slowed . Berlenbach with a short right to the head. The champion was playing to the to tri ha A left uppercut almost floored the champion and he grabbed the ropes spectators cheered the effort. over | from The champion was short with his |lett ana timed right uppercut on the jaw. save himself from going down. It was a thrilling rally and the | At close quarters Delaney slipped short right and the blood ckled down Berlenbach’s face his cut left eye. Delaney planted a well Delancy sent over another under- nded right to the body as the bell PHILY GIANTS 10 | PLAY IN BRISTOL New Departures to Face Famous Colored Team at Muzzy Field | 1] to the Herald.) i the game has ever produced in this state? The love to 22" Clyde Waters when he caught for New Haven? N efty’” Leverenz was one leading southpaw flingers Connecticut league? of the in the The favorite sport of the kids about town was beating their way | on the trolley cars to and from the games at Electric fleld? w Britain crowd used to | games for Jim Luby's Independents? “Mart” Walsh tried a comeback at Electric field and warned the | pitcher not to hit him. And he got hit. And don't know yet whether | the pitcher meant it or not? “Spud” O'Donnell, the lightweight |of high school football, was the | state’s leading fullback? | | “Hummer” Anderson was a twirl- | er and infielder for the East Ends? (o, © sounded Bristol, fire s | of his most appealing gestures is|body with his damaging lefts. the lifting of the right hand at the ¢ were waltzing at the bell. lend of each round to let his op-| Round Seven. ponent know that the gong has| Berlenbach blocked Delaney's left struck. {with his glove and bounced his left Another appreciated part of De.|Off the challenger's chin. laney's acting s his habit of com.| The champion sent the challenger 5 ing to a dead stop after a llvely |Packward with a stabbing left to Gathes ot exchange as if to say: “Well, why :m.»xm.nn\mn‘ he did not 'v’nno'\;-o;;‘r“‘.” Cleveland at Washington | hard enough.” e took a vicious zight fo the Hody Chica Bo | At these times he appears to be A L g0 at ston, i ppears to Delaney ripped over his right up- Detroit at Philadelphia. | wide open, yet those who have met percut and the champlon clinched. him in the ring find it dangerous|™ 4 ther left to the head brought to attack, for he is only acting. hlood from Delaney's nose but he May Make Fortune T tared ynn vl A fortune is In store for Delaney | The bell rang just as Delaney | —a large one. Already the pro-|4rove a right to the head. moter of last night's contest is Round Eight. angling for a meefing between the| Roth blocked right leads. Then new champion with the leading [pelaney got by Paul's gnard to slip | contender, whoever it may prove 10 [a damaging right to the titular chin | be. for Seplember. The champion [With one arm locked, Berlenbach |bell. { will recelve 37 1.2 per cent then|peppered away at Delaney's ribs instead of the 12 1.2 per cent he |with left. | received for beating Berlenbach.| The champion caught Delaney His share last night is estimated to a corner and drove both hands to have reached $70,000. {the head and body. Berlenbach recelved something| The challenger appeared to he | more than $150,000 for his part in |weakening under the strain of Berl- | the entertainment and during his|2nbach's extra poundage as Berlen- | career has collected a quarter mil. [bach's left brought fresh blood from lion dollars. He alms to enter the |Delaney’s nose and mouth. heavywelght ranks, having found it Berlenbach took a right almost impossible to train down tochin coming in. 175 pounds. There is talk of a Ber-| They stepped out of lenbach-Harry Wills contest before |the bell sounded. the outdoor season ends. e '}:’:’D“,"a'\‘."“"‘ ST Round One, [ RERdlanoyEntMGHA LEXED 2 The champion came out of hjs [UPPercut, then clinched. They both house. | Philadelphia e Chicago The game cnded with both the | Clovelang and the number innings in |\ashington . this is spite of the fact that | yatroit mpire Sam Rosenberg gave his Baals rdict in favor of the Barry out- |pogian it—a 9 to 0 default report 4 Round Fifteen. They shook hands. The crowd cheercd the challenger as he slapped to the face with his left Berlenbach stung Delaney with a right to the head and dropped hiu [1ett to the body. Delaney missed with lead but a second landed [open jaw. Paul sent a weak left to the head and then clinched. Another right Paul to clinch, A left to the head and a ripping trip hammer right o the body |a sworer |staggered the titleholder, The n of local fans are It was a stirring Delaney rally. |oicxing the dusky representatives to s A 1‘“0\]""“” ”;’zh(‘““"?"‘lh"’i OIH\I s the Bearing Makers down in [few inches caught Berlenbach under d ek : the ¢hin and it almost floored him. S L L LU I8 “arrollmen are hopeful of squeezing were punching hard at the 5 ou i Sanp dnd ot inel Al" Peterson, with his long reach, was the Nemesis of the lads who tried to fool him when he was collecting fares on the trolley? | “Chapple” Ward was the best | pitcher on New Britain’s f in the Connecticut league? And “Reggle” I Brown was the best fungo hitter? 1And John Bunyan used to “pop ‘em |up” in the pinches? And George the fences (but there weren't any | Needham used to hear the ery of fences) when Charley Miller strode | “bonehead” from the “wolves” in to the plate? | the bleachers day after day? were the July 16 (P—One of the | ‘largest crowds to attend a game in| ke : i Bristol in years is expected at Muzzy fleld on the coming Sunday when the famous Philadelphia Giants, one of the greatest traveling teams he country, will invade this cily for the second time this scason to play the New Departure | nine. The previous tilt between these clubs was a hummer and should be | listed among the season's classics, going six innings until rain caused a halt with both club deadlocked in on St colored | The outfielders used to move to one right Dave Dunn and Cyril Curtin al- | onieatly rnated - on mound duty for the | parryites; Ahern, who owns the | all, “did the pitching for his gangs Rosenberg lasted through the entirc ame as umpire. The Delphis to beat Stafford Springs in that town one season, and turned the trick the next day at the Ellis street field? The next week at Stafford Springs was a differer story. though. “Hi” Ladd, center flelder for | Bridgeport, smoked a clay pipe be- tween innings? And always spat on the bat before he swung? And bust- |ed up many a ball game in New | Britain and elsewhere? first team uppercut forced ‘ NATIONAL LEAGU Games Yesterday Boston 7 Brooklyn 8, St. Louis (Qnly games scheduled). The Standing w The losing team, whichever it is, | dll pay for the “spread” at Angelo wonessa’s Lake Pocotopaug inn, at hich the winning team, whichever is, will be the guests, the affair to ke place whenever the winners and | psers are determined. “Tom" Plummer got five out of five the first game he played with New Britain? And the fans thought |he was the goods? And then he was suddenly missing just before a game with Hartford? And the boys have | { | not heard yet what became of him* | plasis { 3 | “Red" Griffen was the third sack- er for the Shamrocks and lost a put out in a game at the *“Town Lot" because someone moved the stone they were using for a base? {haul Included in the visitin nday will be found ‘L’n]l’)!\ d celestial of clout, submarine flinger de luxe and “Pep” | White, known as the Nick Altrock diamond cirele, as well as an all- | star supporting cast The Preliminaries ol Bantam weig held the opening |glare of the spot light in the pre- |liminaries to the Berlenbach-De- laney Baut with Tommy Lorenzo of |New York zaining a four round de- cision over Billy Reynolds of Jersey City in a bristling setto. Lorenzo weighed 118 1.2 and Reynelds 120. Monte Munn, Nebraska's “Lar- ruping legislator.” pounded his way Cincinnati Pittsburgh lineup on ' Lewis| “Dick" Schroeder broke into local ackman, | baseball with the Shamrocks? mith, one of Ahern’s hope- offered the suggestion hich probably will be adopted. He roposes that the “feed” be had rst, for after all that's the import- | New York nt feature, then decide who won |Philadelphia he zame. Umpire Rosenberg's [ Boston osition is now up for bids. |8 n “Shorty” Riley, team comedian kidded the management into keep- ing him on the payroll a long time before it was discovered and proven | that as a ball player, he was a first | class cab driver? | Kehoe roeder had a merry | batting honors with the | The Giants have compiled a very [ And neither went under |formidabl. on record against | season? some of the fastest semi-pro clubs in | to a declsive victory over Gordon |this section of the country, having| “Billy” Quinlivan introduced an Munce, New York heavyweight, fn [Won 42 games, lost § and tied 6. |innovation in local baseball when four rounds, but failed to obtain a |Jackman, who hurled in the previous | ha stuffed the fingers of his glove {knockout for the first time in his |game and allowed the locals (w0 |with cotton, fastening the glove to meteoric career in metropolitan [hits, has already twirled two no-hit | his wrist? | rings no-run exhibitions this seafon. The corner with a rush. Delaney danced |Pumped away at the body | Munn floored Munce six times but |big under! a ‘d»fl]ln‘(n‘x I\ms’ I(’yh,c:\d :1"‘ around and jabbed weakly. Delaney slipped in sidestepping }the latter's gameness enabled him |games on t \ |1f‘v. n‘lr“](; bv"; L ::;; Paul landed the first blow, a right [one of Paul's rushes and dropped to (o be on his fert at the final bell |dropped 3 and tied & sl L avis to the body. |one knea but came right up. despite the forrific punishment he fis certainly living up to i Delaney brushed The champlen appeared as strong |absorbed. Munn welghed 208 and |tion as a prolific hitter, having cha | Berlenbach's nose. as cver as he ripped his left to De- |Munce 136 {ed 30 four-base blows zo"dc ey The challenger jabbed to the face 1n=:r»1\'s ”T\m?'“;’:d ;\o:y. e fip?’;‘.n”:w;l\‘v/‘:-mr]\.ngx"”\l"r:s mlL fhis e ‘st:l? T};!;TY’TC\{"'II“;Q-r)(‘n:I\Zhi :;L"hmh,& | treauently as Delanay appeared to beljeved um} |;(l];(.’ll|]n“:“)t::; ‘\x\rn(er’: d and the blow od ibe tiring. who received pain j Ped and tho blow glanced oft his o b Wiy | Thuraday mights gamo with Man-|ex “BUI" was ' & Hneman ~with 5 Berlenbach stabbed at {Ber! infibutitha shampion will be able to resume his| Heery's Warriors and the Nutmegs? | ka, beat Gordon Munce, New York, ribs with his right but countered higefamoueiisftyio] r |poSition behind the plate. | (4). Arthur Dekuh, Italy, knocked lenger stopped himi wit the head stung the chal- The contest is scheduled to get ver Peterson was a clever Ind |out Sergeant Jack Adams, §t. Louls, the body. lenger. under way at 3 o'clock and Messrs. | with a cue and used to “take” quite|(2). Julius Weisse, Germany, and Paul bounced one of his lefts off| They clinched at the beil {Coughlin and McCabe will officiate. | 5 fow of the boys about town? Tommy Walsh, Dublin, fought a Delaneys shoulder. Round Ten, gnen'ng | Neil Murphy was one of the lead- [draw, (4). Ted Moore, England, Berlenbach sent Telaney back on| Rlood was streaming out of Do [ing rooters for the Pioneers at the [beat Jimmy France, Union City, his heels with a left t the hecd.|lanev's nose as he came up for the |Sunday games at the Ellis street | New Jersey, (). The bell prevented a follow, round and the champlon rushed him ;fi"ld? ‘ Round Two. all over the ring, with hoth gloves ey | They waltzed around for an open- [carrying fire to the head andibodv. ing. Delaney stung Berlenbach with | Berlenhach teok Y\;\‘V’mw\; s":-‘v;hl - :12: left m' the :“V\dl then tied ::”m': fi\g;».h‘:r\fv could no |in prospect on Dlamond No. 2| ot G Ll ew record h ¥ ampion in a clinch. e A falile head {where the Orlolo? :\l?d)\ffl,v Ends king crowds for semi-pro ball | The challenger ripped his left to ey tr |l meet at 3 o'elock. The Orioles | Pretking crowds Berlenbach’s body and Paul cover-| The challenger was backing up at{) o o %oo i raaking 11-inning bat- ed up. [every charge. with a desperate leap Itle last week although they showed | Delaney drove his left to the ribs [Delaney stepped in and feinting ) © L0 05 0 00 0F0 Lieh would | and then followed with a second s left, drove his _"“,""'" |have carried them to victory it they | B et RO Anes body blow, and the referee warned | B e s el | nadiaa! the braskal while thio wear!| 1l Tt sinants? SAND SACe: Rouney him for hitting low. [ e 00 "€ | Ends, with a veteran line-up, were [ooiid ateh Sotie In e s Berlenbach walked into a left to 1p to the ropes {stopped by raln after a fast exhibi- | cle, too the head and then took another to| They were fighting hard the 1${6R: which ! showed, -they: must be the same spot. bell |reckoned with in ihe race. Delaney, using his right hand for | On Diamond No. 1 at 2 o'clock the first time, almost floored Paul the Pirates are scheduled to clash with a driving punch to the head. |with the Rebins. The Pirates have a staggering the champlon. snappy bunch of voungsters and They were sparring at the bell. |tnreaten trouble for all comers. The LG :ioun'l Three. i Robins took an awful lacing last | hey both came up cautiously. week, but they were not fully or- | Delaney planted a left to the jaw |ribs. 7 appeared nervous; aft- | and Bprlrnbavh drove to the hody | Berlenbach bounced a right mw’f:“:inb: f»"fl«..yfiporrnm they should | with his right. The challenger turn- | Delaney’s nose but took a stiff right \y\lay Reller toady by 11 i ed Berlenbach hn‘l( around with a [to the jaw in return. [SHa% sreat tmEhovaniant it they)are stinging right to the face. The champlon was taking all hla Ko 00 e Pirates. Berlenbach walked into a right to |challenger could shoot without back- |0 tvereome the FIetes. = = the body and then ripped away at |ing up. RIS i1t be wisyes 6h Diss Delaney's ribs with his left hand. Berlenbach tapped Delaney's x"n(;n't;""f: W PR e Berlenbach stung Delaney with a [blecding nose agaln but aimost |mond No. £ at 4 ocloct IR 0 left to the face and blood showed on |crumpled up by Delaney's counter- ;Rnnk"rfi lmu'_ The Burritts show- the challenger's mouth. |ing right to the body, just as the | !rr'o“' offensive last Saturday A vicious right upperent caught |bell rang. !in their 28-7 victory over the Rob- Berlenbach open and his head went | ins, while the Ramgers, present back with a jerk. Two of Delaney's rights went W& | ol Lo 21eo displayed a potent They were waltzing when the bell '“’r;',” IT“" ;“;w Hib veskentosizle [attack. Both outfits had sturdy de- | to Paul's chin. : ains Hat S ° A 'singing right _ppercut Turt |[enslve nos, oo, an6 the £ b Delaney staggered Berlenbach |Berlenbach and the crowd vyelled to 1”‘, day. | with a stinging left to the head. [the challenger to follow up but he sy FINAL PLAY TODAY | The challenger beat Berlenbach |was content to let Berlenbach COH\E‘ { An and “Dick” | | race for Delphis? 500 all Games Today Philadelphlat at St. Louis New York at Chicago. Boston at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Cincinnati EASTERN LEAGUE Hartford 11, Albany 3 Bridgeport Providence New Haven 11, Pittsfield 3. Springfield 9, Waterbury 8 The Nutmegs wers the first team |in New Britain to wear black uni- forms? The largest crowd of fight fans in to the bme time assembled in front of the flerald last night to hear the re- | urns of the Berlenbach-Delaney ght. It was certainly a Delaney rowd. Those who listened to the turns can well be thankful to the | olice who regulated traffic in suc manner that there was little in- | Prruption in the announcing of the | bunds. Sergeant Michael J. as in charge of the patrolmen long the street. | | Bridgeport a clinch as “Paddy O'Mara could hit fungoes higher and stralghter in the air than anyone in New Britain? FIGHTS LAST NIGHT (By the Associated Press) New York—Jack Delaney, Bridge- | port, Conn., won the world's light heavyweight championship by a judges’ decision over Paul Berlen. | bach, (15). Monte Munn, Nebras- “Jack” Storey used to bring a picked team over to Southington for an annual game? The Mahaley brothers, Andrew | ani Joe, were the strong men in football circles back of the hill? “Shorty” Long was the quarter- back for the Delphis, and his broth- The Standing w 51 two jabs past L CITY LEAGUE GAMES Thre Fast One peculiar thing about the iErox-(d.nr-e - owd last aight was the presence | SPringfield it of two men who are known to [\eW Haven . = deat and dumb. Pretty good an- | Hartford ouncing to attract even those who A]banv hn't hear. They probably got | Waterbury ery’ word through some other |Pittsfield reon. cing right to Pl Games Scheduled for bach's ¢ ster, with which Delaney's the chal- a right to Burritts and Rangers Mecting fo | | Leadership of Circuit. i Games Today | Waterbury at Springfield New Haven at Plttsfield Hartford at Albany Providence at Bridgeport With the of {day over and the teamu accustomed —_— to themselves and each other, ')wwv (,’an You Think Of ”‘e {City league will flash into action | (‘()Od Old Dflvs \"hell 3 \ o= PRS- excltement The Corbin Red Sox players will ave for New London tomorrow at P o'clock from the corner of hurch and Main streets. MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS | (Including games of July 16) National League Batting — Bressler, Reds, .371, Runs — Blades, Cardinals, 66. Hits — Brown, Braves 116 Doubles — Wheat Robi Triples — Wright, Pirates, Homers — Wilson, Cub Stolen bases — Young, Giants, 18 Pitching — Jones, Cubs, won 6, st 1. Steubenville, O.—Peate Latzo won “Jim" Luby brought “Buteh”|from Ted Wilson, Richmond, Vir. [ from Wailingford to umpire | ginia, by techni~al kneckeut, (4). the “big games” between the Inde- pendents and the I'loneers? this afternoon for its second week m‘i play with another trio of games at | \e—. Walnut Hill park. A real buftle 8| 1y pionser - Independent elty Games Tomorrow Springfield at New Haven Pittsfield ‘at Waterbury. Bridgeport at Hartford Albany at Providence. Fla. — Pedro Campeo, Philippine Tslands, heat Hilario Martinez, lightweight champion of Spain, (10). Tampa, immy Clinton played first base for the Commers Lester Barnes was the class of fullbacks, although always greatly outweighed? i al streets? K’ Willis was one of the leading exponents of the manly art Games Monday Springfield at New Haven Pittsfleld at Waterbury. Bridgeport at Hartford, Albany at Providence. Waterloo, Towa — Harry 8oo | Quong Bill, Chinese flyweight, beat ddie Lewis, Minneapolis, (8). state Long and Disk Hyland | ends for the Nutmegs ST at ATIONAL LEAGUE San Francisco — Lefty Cooper, Minneapolis middleweight, fought a — |darw with Charley Lang of Omaha. “Jacko” Kehoe and “Dick” | (10). Schroeder were the leading sluggers on the Delphis? INT in the ! hlayed the played | star ater | *Jack" Coyle was | Bristol lineup, and league ball elsewher “Yack” Kerin was a w\h\rl‘\mrl: with the Yabo football team? | | a Round Fleven. The challenger looked haggard as he came up. They swapped weak lefts to the body. 8 Delaney tapped Berlenbach gent- ly with his right but took the full steam of Berlenbach's left to his Games Yesterday Syracuse 3, Jersey City 2. Toronto 4, Newark 3. Baltimore 6, Buffalo §. Rochester 6, Reading 1 American League & Hollywood — Jackie Fields, Les | Angeles lightweight, wos a decision The Mount Pleasants had one of | over Roscoe Hall, Iowa boxer, (10). Dunn played quarterback | ), fastest elubs in the state? ‘utmegs, and was one of | place Batting — Fothergill Tigers, .418. = "Runs — Gehrig, Yankees, 88, Hits — Falk, White Sox, 36. | Doubles — Burns, Indians, 36. | The Standing Triples — Gehrlg, Yankees, 17. | Homers — Ruth, Yankees, 27. Stolen bases — Meusel, Yankees, | Rice, Senators, 14; Hunnefield, | hite Sox, 14. Pitching — Paten, Athletics won lost none. “Jim* for the the headiest men In a tight |READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS. | Larry Mangan umplred the home | FOR YOUR WANTS Baltimore .. Toronto Newark - . Buffalo | Rochester ‘Jcrsby City Syracuse | Reading e Globe Clothing House ESTABLISHED 1886 40th Semi Annual Sale MEN’S TROUSERS NOW $6.50 $6.00 $6.50 $5.50 $6.00 . ; . $5.00 $5.00 . . ; . $4.25 $4.00 . . $3.50 $3.50 .. . $3.00 $3.00 .. i . $2.50 lobe Clothing House HITS MEAN LITTLE Safe hits don't count for much if team can't chalk up runs. The her day Cincinnati combed the of- rings of Rookie Root of the Cuhs‘ r 13 solid swipes, yet counted but| vo tallies. Meanwhile the Cubs| — scoring nine on as many safe- READ HERALD CLASSIFTED ADS. s, FOR RESUITS Games Today Jersey City at Syracuse Newark at Toronto. Baltimore at Buffalo. Reading at Rochester. Round Twelve Round Four. s about the head and ribs at close [back ‘for more. range. Another right to the head, fol- Berlenbach drove Delaney to the |lowed by a glancing left stunned the ropes but the challenger clinched. |champion and Berlenbach held on. Suddenly tossing away his caution, Two rights to the head brought a Delaney punched openly at Berlen- |faint trickle of blood from Berlen- bach's body in a furions exchange of [bach's left eye. blows and the champlon drove him | A wild right and left uppercnt to a frantic clinch. both found their mark to the cham- A lightning like right uppercut |pion's chin and the crowd went wild caught Paul flush on the chin. [but the bell halted Delaney’s gruel- Another right to the bhody landed |ling attack. on the champion with a resounding Round Thirteen. smack. The challenger came up with re- They exchanged lefts to the head [newed strength. just before the bell rang. He pumped his left to Berlen- Round Five. bach's body and then shot over & Delaney beat the champion to a |right to the chin and the champion right to the body. In attempting to |grasped for the body. clinch Berlenbach slipped, dropping Berlenbach appeared to be tiring to one knee, but he was up imme- [and another left to the body forc- diately where Delaney met him with [ed him to clinch. Berlenbach reeled a right uppercut. under the power of Delaney's trip- Berlenbach ripped his left to De- |[hammer right to the jaw. but in| laney's body. but thé challenger [desperation he drove his left to the came right back with a right upper- |ribs and head. A left te the head cut. |staggered the champlon. Berlenbach landed three lefts to Thn Delaney turned him around the head and took a right to the [with a crushing right. body. The crowd yelled frantically to the Delaney missed a right lead and |challenger but the bell stopped the Bérlenbach punished him merciless- |round. ly about the body. Just before the bell rang Delaney staggered the champion with one of o e hfi’ Economical Transporfation Fifty Players From Original Field of 135 Competing For Met- ropolitan Open. New York, July 17 P—Fifty play- ers from an original field of 135 | | starters today faced the final 36- | | hole play of 72-hole struggle for the Metropolitan open golf champfon- | ship, with MacDonald Smith of | Lakeville holding a three-stroke lead | over the defending champion, Gene Sarazen of Fresh Meadow. Adding a score of 73 yesterday to | his brilllant opening round of 67, | | Smith retained the pacemaking po- | | sition with a total of 140 for the | first 36-holes. His first today’s mar- | gin of six strokes over the title hold- er was cut in half, however, when | the Fresh Meadow professional came | through with a sound 70 for a total | of 143 to snatch second place from | 3im Barnes and Harold Sanderson. | The former was content with third place at 144. Joe Turnesa and Johnny Farrell, | each with 145, Willie Klein, Bill took | Mehthorn and Sanderson, each with 146, Bobby Cruickshank with 148 and Tom Armour with 149 also were in the running. Were $7.50 $7.00 Round Fourteen. Delaney hoxing cleverly, Paul's left lead on his glove, then drove a lightning right to the jaw. No other low-priced car so his famous right hand punches. completely answers the pu_bhc demand for modern design, Faminmbuniocs aad ol SALESMAN $AM g case. 3 - < + DARN NIE TO | VESSIR-THEY APPRECATE, OUR LET U5 WAT ] LETTING TREM STAND IN W N HERE. OUT OF TW REN_ANO ANY - WHILE \T'S “TME. 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