New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 31, 1926, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1926. FERONY OF WILLOW BROOK TEAM STRIKES OUT 17 IN VICTORY OVER BURRITTS—KENSINGTON PLAYS WONDER TEAM FROM EAST CAMBRIDGE TOMORROW—CITY CHAMPIONSHIP PLAY IS PROBABLY UP THE SPOUT—NEW BRITAIN TENNIS MEETING NEW HAVEN $e3taiabietasii e tistatasastasaieatedastesiaastisatataiizes et i et e RREisees ze eveeald 133 JR 158002 ad [ ada22s2a3s s easssassnsatmaiab Sabettostt Senpiers 38 CARDINALS GAIN A FULL ~ KENSINGTON MEETS| GREAT YEAR FOR ROOKIE INFIELDERS | FERONY STARS AS WILLOW GAME ON WORLD CHAMPS TARTARTOMORROW| e (7™ ., BROOKS WALLOP BURRITTS St. Louish ’{u;‘l;\s']?ad( é\'cwk?'on[() (siamSBPi ‘atg;‘b‘uc-i(]g”ege Stars to Appear With : " £ 'I\Iou}qjd:n}e;p hStr;l!(es O;trfl ;7: Plhe Opposi]r;g Ba]tfers-. cumb to Phillies—Brooklyn Dodgers Down Chicago s . & ; ; é | istablishes Record For Strikeouts in Boys’ League Cubs—Browns Bow to Yankees After 11 Innings—| the Fast Gamblldge Team o G {t R [ Winners Start Poorly—Boys’ Club Outslugs Smith Indians Make it Four Straight Over Athletics— . . . -~ = = = o i : s Team—Game is So Long Drawn That It Has to Be —Chicago and Red Sox Win Games. have the big attraction of the weck- " ; il § Called At End of Eighth Inning. end down on the South end lot to- morrow when Pat Buckley charges j the Assoclated Prossp |X L8880 take on the East Cambridge team, / > < . League Standing St. Louls’ Cardinals, in the thick {gp /™" 1)) i) o | This will probably be the fastest 4 ' \ h W L 2 of the struggle for the National | 4 Sl o (aggregation of baseball play to be L \ ’ 5 Washi n . s 1.000 league pennant, again have cut| a ceene 2 seen in this section of the state this 1 . 3 Paradise Park . 3 > .600 down the margin of leading Pitts- | o0 ¢ 0 lyear and fans from this city and the 2 > Boys Club .. e > 600 surrounding country will be flock- o7 3 X . 3 Smith . el 3 .400 to the Kensington field tomor- b - " ® Willow Brook .. 100 on the world champions yeste S g f Burritt .... S R ] Club Outslugs Smith by turning back the hapless New | b : T st Cambridge team is com- g 2 ¥ The willow Brook baseball feam | The Boys' club team came out on York Giants, 5 to 2, while the :‘“*““ for the most part of ex-col- Y g " o g in the New Britain Boys' League top in a slug 1 the Smith Biratee auscirbedsto: et pitohs lege stars and the manager, in send- 1 e ¥ i through the wonderful work of its [team on Diamond No. 2 but after ing on the part of Carlston of Phil- | ing the names of his players to . ' % star moundsman, Iterony, won its the first two innings, the game re- S AGDE 6 t0<dr, The Reds and| Manager Pat Buckley of Kensington 3 ™ v % |second game of the scason yesterday |solved itself into an endurance test Braves were idle. Y gives him an intimation of what he 3 57 3 o 2 8 - rom {he Burritt club, Ferony was with the Club bafters Keeping in an Flowers, who has will be up against. Among the men 3 v » N invincible through the nine innin inning until the lineup had batted ager Hornsby at second base ‘e will bring down to appear in - 3 : and d in as nes me as has around. Finally in the eighth in- the Cards, joined with Bell, ‘j"'*"“ff"j[\ tomorrow are Bosselli, s 7 b 7 been seen in the league. The Boys' ning, after the contest had gone for heavy hitting third baseman, in '\”‘;IK"I‘; Tokighb ol ague; Trodden. < \ : 2 ; f felup walked avas ”:”r“\‘ a 'sl‘uluvlnfll‘ two and a half Jours, i mol some long distance slugging. Both D “n Acad ur: Il;fl" i rljmj xnr N " b e’ |I(I.“ va| :li‘.» se "",( 1‘3 lvlr“ ! Bo “.‘ Tut ;\.04’; : m:’ ‘-l\ Gk hit homers and it was the 2ist| : Hn‘vm; e ek n}r:l ,' "v;“ > X e o : aradi arls In, geoont place "|\»¢"'w iy\'q? \Vl-( S'm} e consecutive contest in which Bell | s Sihe. B dlae |1;:H ‘A"" ¥ ” e . Pitehes Brilliantly - RSOy T 4 ‘«‘m‘ ‘{'0‘ ”l ; has made at least one safe blow. |py | Sullivan ‘.“ Q‘;m“ (“. BTl leagues L ; : Wilth Ferony pitching as sweet a Paradise Park Nensitn vk Douthit had a double and two ST Ao 00t 10, siar;s Croks 2 " & .. s o ball game as one could wish for the in vesterday's L.Hn-..”r.\ control w e it :n;.gi’rl,\.n!l;i ?;\(r)n.«mv at nlns-?n\mu_ 4 : 2 . 3 Willow Brooks turned back the Bur- poor l‘.,,,1 ‘«‘M ‘.”"‘.’ r‘}uhl s "'," " Y ave Pi ¢h only A o y oI hree years; P. D'Agos- 5 S ritts by a score of 5 to 1. The game |landed on his offerings and knockec Cuyler. The Phillies bunched their |11 g [S1ty nind: Nelson, & atar at Key- 5 S f ki - o erony holding the stage. He turned 2long i meagure to give the singles in the fourth for four runs one academy; Bedecker, Hebron o Fay . 2 % R Cante ot e BubItE Seitio p score and when the e ih iBa ssventh i il ademy star; Solly Bowers and Di- ; - faced him during the game. He & a lled the score stood 21 and scored two more in the seventh, |l S Cliien! Biathn | ublversity. froshm : el b dine (109 A K 2ot M '\'\m‘uflf T A A E twirlers; Erickson, Canadian East- o : 2 the ball over at a steady pace all he Smith team started off in the Villiams, DETROIT ern league twirler and Santo. 8 " g 3 s S ag eGse in fraable |k inning by scoring eight run Burleigh Grimes of the Brooklyn | AB. R. H. B | received a try out v.,,i, the (;'!(umn ¢ " % £ .L.‘ '.M te ”, m]l{x "t 4‘! ”\\,M "» ’», jv:r”"'m II:v!rnv':* of Z\:,wlm.u.\'(‘hv;ur: Dodgers showed another Strongiy,nu., cr' 11011015 Braves and pitched stellar ball in the : < : S " |was called in from * the outfield to pitching performance in downing . nadian Eastern league. E : £ 3 | F rm;\ estdblished a record in the [Work in the box and immediately the Chicago Cubs, 4 to 1. allowing ! ol TR 0 2 0 0| Tast, but not least, he has “Red"” o % x sl i e B g | only six hits. e sn % McCarthy, one of the best twirlers WA 5 2 - 1 to pass, During the past several ‘The Club got only one in the same The St. Louis Browns fought bit- | warmer, s ' 9 in the Boston Twilight league who Wk ¥ % & ."“N ““ s Py past |frame but in the fourth, they scored terly but bowed to the New York |Tavener, ss ....... ! hing\pitehad ‘ror Rasdin il /) 2 ; o S B s Yankees after 11 innings under a |5 - [ 3 0land Dillboy Post. He is the selection . 2 4 SRR eah e : and in the sixth, Dobkowski®went hot sun 10 to S. Two St. Louis errors R UD - f e 0 o o o|of the mapagement tp face Kensing- GEARINGER 2 ! e e tarted off in a bad |West. Albancse tried out the pitch- in the final innings lost the game. [Neun, e ) ( ) [ton_tomorrow afternoon. Ry v T e e Brools. han |ins stunt, Fe walked fwo ey and Ruth and Paschal of the Yankees | ;,jq;" 0 0 o[, The Bast Cambridge team will " & X Birelis openedt uplihe {hen retired. Villa then went in and anG Willlams of the Browns it {coun, x3 ik lineup as follows: Boselli, If; Trod- with m‘“w“ Quadrilis regelye lasted only part of the inning. Dob- home runs. It was the ninth straight den, »f; Ober, 2b; Gagliali, ¢; Sulli- Dase on balls stole second and count- |kowski returned to the slab and fin- vietory for the New Yorkers and Tokal jvan. cf; Bedecke Crossen, ss (BY BILLY EVANS) — 'ad on a hit off the bat of Pienkow- |ally retired the side. The Smith team x—Batted for W . . i their fourth straight over St. Louis| X -Butced ‘or Jines DiCeeea, 1b and Me( p. T SRS the Burritt t lwas unable to score until the seve to sweep the 8. tted for Hollowey in Sth, free hus service from Upson's Corn- EE A YaOE Ron L ons eI i " and are under heavy obli- |5, =T FEL GC ethe game as |enth inning “ when o -short rally Cleyeland, Nioe: fattihe t b b T UL i SR B MELL o2 e Bus Al Fuety L0 AN TR R8T et ands ]:y-‘ rent of St Marys | Lo chot them across in such a |brought in two runs. The Club an- i petar iz be the year for| [BGEEARCARILS eithoss ansangun ) ; afled fo [swered this with three in their halt a lost cause, kept pace, but remains 3 15y b Seo=4 Imorrow afternoon. This appéars to Qe g annE At ihat bhtters to ! BHich RAPerrUBAgi At Eho, Tkt marte and then the Smith team batted and nine games behind the Yankees in | Two base hits—Manush (2), Wingo, | Falcons vs. Winstead .. | promising young inficlders. b connect. As the.game went on the 3 A 2 eague | Gelringer, Fla 2), Regun. Stolen | The Fale n ot the fast y : ing, they feel that the championship |0 i " v b P o was called. the race for the Amerlcan league |t ner ; Sicrifices ey, | wi o et e st | Perhaps a dozen Infield recruits, play would not profit them as much|Willow Brock moundsman {mproved |the game Was cated leadership. The Indians made it |55 Left o ingted ‘bakeall o af B Mars's Kol ol e ey mw.l S ey pLoved i snde \nd sat the Burritts on fheir ears. | Chester's one hand stab of a hard e spring were just pos us If they pla sndependent Lams |y, S0 gixth and sevenig he fanned |drive past third was the feature while four straight over Philadelphia, 4 | ' 6, Datroit 9, e on b field tomorrow afternoon and this | who in to 1, all thelr runs scoring on er Whitehlll 4, Helmach 1. |will be no mean attraction in it- | pilities, have made the grade. That x‘\‘rl\:‘l‘:u‘(;h‘v‘n‘\\:l| | ‘r”jn’)i'xiuw.w““Z; P [Neveroskis in left fleld pulled a r ahniser 1, Helmach If. The visitors “ tomorrow have |is a s nding figure when | Y 5 ; : rors by Rommell and Hduse t —off Wh . ALEe IR IR L is a rather astounding figure jhen | o \ 5 5 'he Willow Brooks started off shoe string catch that was a lulu. Shaute of Cleveland allowed seven (nill 6 i Imning o Wt heen cleaning up Connecticut semi- | you consider the qualitics necessary | FAIG0NS DAY 0% Arg Not e 1ea sox snd he promptiy wen- | THE WA SRS SEEPS %0 Ui seorer hits but kept them well scattered. ] pro teams this season and the Fal- {0 win a regular job on a big league |ea it down, refusing to listen to the (NOMIY T the BREC ELRE s | S Chicago defeated Washington 5 i ; A0ns il have (DIENGL L top BuRed | el E[l[l[lefl (] EYGII Spllt e e o e ther, tnd a1 |to count with runs, The second ho e to 4, in the final game of the series, S avery minute to come through with Tony Lazzer of the New York {titled to as much as either thé Fal- | O 50 C o vet going and before o 2 > i a W tandi cons or Kensington to an even split i i = 4 i Catcher Grabowski starting a rally | N N 3 Bt Ame ns, i, I think, outstanding ane. i L they were rvetired three runners in the ninth with a double. Goose | NATIONAL LEAGUE The visitors will line up as ‘l:" umong the recruits. His abllity t0| yypotner the Falcons, the Corbin |°7, "¢ “:“""-‘ i the games. |\ ceeq the plate. Peretta Yeached S w81 Col ;s youg : Wb i The Talcons stated that they o 3 o Senators made three lows: Cody Whyte, cfi Doug step into the Yankee lincup and de- [ o Was G he IT'alcons first on an infield n Clanc Pt B s1. Lou1s If; Deltlin, ss; Victor, 3b; Beebe, €; | iver, rounded out the team as much | Red Sox and the Kensinglon base- |would play the Kensington team on | hits in as many appearances at the et : v : 5 Enl n dropped a high fly over the infield | Dlite. one-of them & home furk: | Biaden, 11 Pequignot, 1b; Smith, rf; Beachop: | us Ruth’s comeback or Bob Meusel's | ball teams will meet this year in a lany basls agreeable to the South |\ "B b " anced to second. In- Boston's Red Sox made it threc wers, b ... TR Sitof Spe sail j'y“””'h p. The Tal-|gail-around brilliant work. play-off for the «city champlonship, |°nders because they mv‘ that the ¢, forence from the catcher placed gamos;out: of four from Detroit by |Southworth L 3 0 0jcons, will v}.\‘.” .’, nom.n:‘ lnHr;\\\‘ nking with Lazzeri is another is a qubstion that is very much in !\‘:v:m:wn club was under just as St i Kt i g e timely hitting, 4 to 8, the first series:|Bell, sn S 0 3 PELRUBAT ;"I, Bk .“‘,-‘ 1,:" Bud- | pacific Coast recrult, Bill Humne-|doubt following a meeting of ~the [Much expr ] 3h.\(‘l ; MselVes [1ro13en sent a high fly to centerfield, ROYS' CLUB they had won from the Tygers this |Douthit, cf ceennd 0 s .u-n;‘n. =; 81 rm%m" K, Lfield of the Chicago White Sox.|three managers last night in the ¥Were biits bechuse thie HOOT ‘4{"' l:{- d on which Peretta scored. Two singles | . an . scason. The garnered only six hits [ el ¢ Lk 4 3 | ’)l"‘"j'- i \"‘:"“ c; Kreader, (Little regarded in the spring, Hun-|“Herald” office. Af present, unless SOX were mot under any financ al (i n row by Leupold and Hultberg |Nevereskis, 1t ..... oft Whitehill and Halloway but all |kiem, » . : ) eary, p and B. Kanla, p. | nefield by his enthuslasm plus real other arrangements can be made, |obligations for a fleld they stated |ooreq two more runs bringing the counted in the scoring. | 4 . Sox*1n; Stmsbury .. | ability in the field and at the bat, [there will be no championship decid- |that they did not think they Were \wijow Brooks' total to three. Tn Totale 3 0|, The Corbin Red Sox will tackle| nas won & regular berth at short-(ed in tHls clty. {entitica®o an cqual split. the fourth they scored another tally (Hovale o Rt the champlons. o e Farmington | siop. The managers met last week and | At the beginning of the season, |«hile the seventh brought in their |ZUKo. P, AMERICAN LEAGUE ... o) Valley league tomorrow afternoon | In the spring, Hunnefield worked [decided to play a three-team league (@150, they said, the Falcon officers ;g o Delrier, +t |when they stack up ~againgt the |a¢ third, short and second. An in- [schedule of nine games and they [had promised the pl on ti ILLOW < Jervis, r ! AB. 2 The Cardinals gained a full womoBLSoR NEW YORR . Simsbury team in that town. The | jury to Bill Kamm gave him alalso agreed on a split of the pro- team a larger shave of the proceeds| = ., R H. P.O. A & |Tyson, . 2 |Sox have been travelling along at|chance to break in at third. He did [ceeds, the lion’s share going to the |0f the season’s play and after —due :7:;;]:;4 2k Combs, et BAATLR b e Sne o ae LRS- a great clip the past few weeks and | yery well. When warm weather |winner, the second place team get- | consideration, they felt that by al- |y & e HE A 53 3omoTiOwR g will be o ex- | siowed up the Voteran, Everclt Scott,|ing second money and the ~thira |IOWIng the Red Sox in an an even 1l P 1 Ruth, it ception, according to the way the | pne stepped in the breach at short. |place team taking th> smallest share, [split, they would not have enough | i ; et P L local boys are talking. However, the | Fo was to fill in until Moe Bersg|This apparently satisfied all present. [left to give their players a satisfac- S ! : ; .. .008 R auiny, [Simsbury crew is a fast combina- | reported, Moe beng busy getting his| Last night, however, the spokes- |tory sum to kecp them with the |¢ i 3 1 | Boys® Clt l661 61010 Severeid, ¢ ...ieeees tion and with a star battery all set | |5 degree at Columbia University.|man for the Falcons, stated that the |team. The Falcons cannot take any gy RTERTED L) leski, Hoyt, p 1 0 to face the Sox tomorrow, the game | It would have been betier for Moe |directors of the club had empowered |money out of the club’s treasury for |=CHHE At 2Ry bat o L E AT Wil s "k:::r","‘l‘h‘l‘l"‘" ":‘&f},‘;“"' from a baseball etandpoint had he [{hem to state that the financial ar- [this purpose. | - Totais § 5 Albances 2. Struck out—by shocker, p vare 0 Piese. T o arrived on the scene egarlier, for|rangements were not satisfactory.| Manager Tobin stated that he Zuifko, Echmarr 6, Dobkowski 9. Umpires x—Batted for Tlorensc in 7th | _ The Burritts will travel up 0| fynnefield has never relinquished |They stated that it was the opinion |thought he -was getting e i icky Noonan. Time of game—2:30. = , xxx L s L The-Tatted for MeMuiten th Bh | ”“"l' s ""”‘""““ “‘]" ':“' the job. of the membership of the Falcons|deal” He said that he an- | Quadriia, L L g e e ne this year tackle the Ao 5 ” Hn® awony | Hpd el B % 1Reo, 3b : . B s, |8t l.u\uw_ v 002 101 001 f ‘0“1['1""“ (1:)“-)\'{'1“- 010’“" L} “{L Oscar Mellilo, after getting away |at large that the Corbin Red S elled lucrative games on the roa 5 0 : Scientists recently discovered a LR SR SN o) bake YithiHolkurmiey. Frimh, Do |boen idle for the past.two wooks and | 10 & poor atart at St. Louls, because peing a road team without a home |for the remainder of the scason be- 25K, 1b 0 | tangle of knots which, translated, re- it N Srthlly s Flowrs, Bell | e O A B o ety tq | Of Injurics, has struck his stride and | grounas, was not entitled to an |cause he wanted to accommodate I, 3 2z INeal % Tnowiczs, o£fla |Oeluga otk R RgR-s Raaeh; CBlados rice— | WHIL BATL UL HO T O o civierq |18 the mainspring of the teanvs re- |equal spit with the other two teams [the othter teams. Ie sald that he Gve, 1 e e 0| among America’s eariient clviljzed L ot 08 busesNew Vork 5, Start over again with o win. Sulleld | markable comeback after a most|which have a home playing fleld, |had had an epportunity o lease the % B 3 0| people, the Incas. The first white o [ mons 1. Tiem B ik by FuiaM ] et 1 LT O e b oyl g Eomng ) start, SHe K S |FTn - esplanabtol “of " thigel Kihey ol FIORaRt BIRGERY b he HERUE SRS o — | civilizers are said to have come to for revenge tomorrow and the Bur. ";ll ing w‘murl after making™ his|prought forth the fact that the Fal- e e 100 000 Americ )0 years ago, centuries 5 e [3itts will have to travel to make it | “wiiis 1 ied. |cons have purchased a new home| (Continued on Following Page) |Wiilow Brook ..... 03 om0 10z | before Columbus was born. Wingard, 1 R —_ two wins tomorrow. Ren = [ BURGH While Freddie Spurgeon of Cleve- land, is just out of the recruit clas he arrived this year as a star and Th id | b B BR[GGS s e s Mo et e e ideal clu y Cleveland in the race than the In- : | ) Lowis Buddy Myer. He is being used at h 5 WHY BOYS TALK ABOUT HARD MEVeR MIND BiLL GEoRGE! | f Tewe v (o Two ba : : mntham, 15700008 00T 8 01 e of Thotoughbred | POUL third and short. Connle Mack LUCK-~ | H\T THE PRETTIEST Tou'lL WAVE BETTER | HATE To SEE ) ur S amve —Ku b ! &t J i ’ arges uEe -« toroug a great looking kid shortstop in BALL ON THE TENTH TEG AND Luck ovE of THESE | A FINE GUY ['gohotuae #—Iiice, Willian 5 ‘ : ] ROTTE : . | done well at second, as has Warner | N THE ROUGH AT THE LEFT- | TAKE I HAYE FSUEKS Sl en Tm:cuLJS: | Field of Horses ! s s IEAI]}E\ ;\\ l\jnr‘l. A SIX! ON THE THIRD A PERFECT A ToUGH BREAK \'yrs Tuar oy | joston Red Sox bank 3 | Chicago, July 81 (P—Display, : S BAASSIE- STRAIGHT FOR THE GREEN - I % VR NEVER | 7] World Draws Only Mediocre I Gehringer of Detroit has IT TAKES A BAD BOUNCE AND LANDS DAYS - You DESERVE / LIKE BILL SLPHIA R 0 ” Billy Regan to deliver Hiconn: E 2 | Waker J. Salmon's winner of the | Mark Koenlg at short for the Yanks t'TsTgA‘?,MfLL R-?CK ANFD EoONe 2 er HEARD: ANY- ‘£ ) Preakness, was the favorite in the | has slumped a trifle after a great HE INSTEAD OF THREE - A SEVEN- THING LIKE 7 o|vival of the American Derby at b henit / Washington Park today one of the ! aqually fortunate in picking up some | most unusual incidents in the his- | hrilliant youngsters for infield work. tory of the turf While Frank Emmer of the Cin- A purse of $100,000, by far the jcinnati Reds is not a youngster in | most handsome in the thoroughbred | years, he is, in point of big league | world, attracted what was consid- | service. His ability to hold down ered a mediocre field of 11 entries | the shortstop job helped make the - | for the renewal of the classic of 25 | Reds. Regarded as weak at the ft | years ago. bat, he has surprised lately in this & | The mile and a half race was [feature of play. X oti | conceded a three-corner ba In- | There is Hal Rhyne of Pittsburgh, volving the Salmon colt and W. R. |who has helped the Pirates greatly Coe's filly, Black Maria, the east’s |in the pinch. Also Gautreau of | sole representation, and Boot to | Boston and Butler of Brooklyn, who, CHICAGO | Boot, E. R. Bradley's entry, and the | while they have disappointed at the AB. R. R PO. A. E|dependance of the west. bat have worked well in the field. 1% 1| Bolton, Smiling Gus, David L.|Eddie Farrell of the Glants 1§ 0!and Open Hand were given Ifttle [another. 0| chance to fizure in the event. Outstanding among the National " ! 0! Raggenbagmage, Chicago, Block- |league rookies is Babe Herman of e a i e, A ® 1l}ead and Colonel Board were other | Brooklyn. Cleelar e et 0 | 0flast-minute entries mot generally | For years this player has been I e o Rin. Y ; 1| given much attention. The Bradlgy | buffeted around by various big | MY BORN DAYS - small ficld which made the rich re i A FINE DRIVE ON THE@ FIFTH-- LOST BALL ',// 1T I ALL 7! 2 T T Ti|Dorse was admittedly a “courtesy |league clubs and Invariably eent PR e entry™ ack to the minors without getting AB. 1 The Derby was the sixth of a pro- [a chanc : gram of eight races, with post time | Two American league clubs, De- at 5 o'clock. troit and Boston, at varfous times JEBIA B8 - s on ST SRS had him\on their payroll Whieat, it oLl - ' Was Collector of It might have been the same this % | Marri ¥ £ Ly of Rev Tider Grant 1225 had not Jack Fournler suffered lgutisr, s A o evenue nder Grant fan injury that gave Herman his 0| Hargreave 3.0 0 4 0| New York, July 31 (A—William B, | chance 8 0 0 0 Bliwiite Gelisetbr ol intedhnl tevar All he is now doing is nding for New York city under President|near the' top of the National league | Grant. died here yesterday. He was|in batting and playing a bangup Z = e ime in the fleld. Wi i e 7" THE CLUB WHOSE MEMBERSHIP CONSISTS | OF Rattars | Blole i e He was a member of f{he New|returns to the lineup, it looks r~* AN S i = e | Gonza Suoritice—Hury f y and society, Plymouth socicty, | aplace might be found in the Bro. FELLOWS WHO LISTEN To YoUR HARP LUCK STORY i _ Chlcago 7, Brookly ) )s of the American Revolution|lyn outfield for Herman. Suos “E WITA SYMPATHY AND UNDERSTANDING CHISMO8 eilems i < 90| and the Masonie order. Two sons|hitting as his cannot be wasted on . g rinick, n or, and two daughters survive, the bench. ¢