The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 22

i THE MORNING CALL), TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1928 TWENTY-TWO concluded. "Got enough money to go along. NEBRASKA DUMPS SYRACUSE IN RACE FOR GRID TITLE WINS MICHIGAN COACHES SOMERSET HANDICAP uot aDout everyuung I want. I made an agreement with Sara Harris before I went into 'The Big Fight' that I could withdraw any time I wanted, and Bam has kept his word with me. I guess it Just wasn't the right kind of show to be a big success, though people have been good enough to say I was fine in my part.

"Now I'm going back to the movies, and to California. That's the spot." And the Manassa Mauler sighed at the very thought of the land of forever sweet. But I didn't ask him about fighting again. Why argue over a sure thing? DENY ESTRANGEMENT But Detroit Newspaper Says Yost and Wieman Have Had Harsh Words Audiey Farm's Entry Gallops Off With Feature Race at Laurel LEHIGH STARTS WORK the most talked of star of Minnesota tTs powerful eleven. The sensational all around playing of Nagurskt In Minnesota's early games has brought showers of praise on the young man's head this despite the fact that he is playing a position strange to hira.

Heretofore Nagurski played at tackle. And as Gopher adherents began to review the more recent games previous to year they began to recall that it was often the gaping hole torn in the opposing line by Nagurskt that gave Herb Joesting, wonder fullback of Minnesota's team, a chance, to tear through for heartbreaking gains. Nagurski' a work was overlooked then, all eyes were on Joesting. Then Joesting stepped out. Dr.

C. W. Spears. Gopher coach, had to have a new fullback. Nagurski was given a trial.

Within a few weeks he has thrown a scare into Big Ten ranks with bis battering-ram playing, his fleetness in covering passes, his elusiveness in open field running and his deadliness in defense play. Now Minnesota and grid fans who have followed the Gophers are asking just how much of Nagurski's all around worth passed unnoticed while he was plodding along under Joesting's leadership perfectly content to let the glory fall where it might. Joesting was a magnificent player. A great fullback. Nagurski, great as a tackle, has filled Joesting's shoes at full.

He. too, must be a great player. ATLAS LEAGUE Nt7: captain i TTr FOR MUHLENBERG GAM Brown and White Eleven Comes Out of Princeton Came in Good Shape I A V.i.2 Xl VoV-A I'- H0LM 3 sit. I S. Ann Arbor.

Oct 22. (AP Reports of an estrangement between himself and Athletic Director Fielding H. Tost were denied by E. E. (Tad) Wieman, coach of the University of Michigan eleven here today.

Yost declared he had nothing to say. "I am too busy working with the team to pay much attention at this time to the newspaper stories except to say that the report that Mr. Tost and I have become estranged is without foundation," was Wie-man's only statement. Detroit. Oct.

22. The Detroit News today says that rumors of a break between Fielding H. Yost, director of athletics at the University of Michigan and Tad Wieman. football coach, spread over the university campus today. "While no official word of any eruption has been Issued." the newspaper says, "it is well known in Inner circles that Wieman is In rebellion and thinking seriously of leaving Ann Arbnr." Declaring that the relations between Wte-man and Yost have been "none too cordial" since the football season opened, the newspaper says It Is reported that Wieman "deeply resents being made the 'goat' for the Michigan defeats." The News says it understands thst the break came the night before the Michigan.

Ohio Wesleyan game, the first on Michigan's schedule. Yost at that time announced to the newspapers that Wieman was head football coach. "Wieman has told friends since then," the article says, "that he was the most surprised man In the country when he heard about It Yost, according to rumors, failed to notify 'Wieman that he had been made head coach, r.4 Machine Shop No. 1 won three straight games from Carpenter Shop bowlers in Atlas League games rolled on the Deibert alleys at Northampton. The scores; Carpenter Phon 145 429 176 617 132 112 246 Laurel Racetrack, Oct.

22. The Audiey Farm's Princess Tina, running a game race from start to finish, disposing of Sun Persian on the backstretch and warding off the determined challenge of Hy dromel in the home lane, won the Somerset Handicap at a mile and a sixteenth here today. An unusually large crowd for Monday was out and aU the conditions were excellent for racing. Princess Tina left the barrier second and at the clubhouse turn, was still a half length behind Sun Persian, but disposing of him, Uydromel, which was favorite, moved up menacingly and bung on until shaken oft in the stretch. Georse Fields, on the winner, rode a different kind of race than his effort on Burning Glass.

Princess Tina paid Jo. 70. Jim Bean repeated In the fourth race at a mile and seventy yards for his third straight victory at this track, E. Watters had the mount and rated the horse close up, taking the lead In the stretch to win by a head from William -T. Nursery Rhymes was third.

Burning Glass and Hypnotism set the pace, but after being forward for three-quarters. Burning Glass dropped out of it, finishing next to last. Jim Bean races for the Good-acre Stable, and ran the distance in 1:46. Burning Glass was far oft the form showed In previous races here and was heavily backed. The winner paid IS.

70. Idle Hour Farm's Bellttin, running Domineer, a field colt, and Classy into submission, dreW away in the stretch to win the first race by five lengths. Classy was second and Domineer third. The time was 1:13 1-5. The winner paid 18.60.

A field of fifteen started with six 2-year-olds coupled as the field. Command took the lead from the barrier, but Belittin gradually drew alongside and in the stretch easily took the lead. Catherine of Russia finished fourth, closelng strongly. Walter M. Jeffords' Man War filly.

Binnacle, won the second race for maidens of all ages by ten lengths. Jefferson Livingston's Orlan, a first starter and a 2 -year-old, was second. War Nymph, a 4-year-old filly, was third, beaten two lengths for plflce. Fair Bob, pacemaker, was fourth. Maloga, from the Widener stable, was left at the post, wheeling as the barrier went up.

Binnacle, a 8-year-old, ridden by Ambrose, paid 84.60, Orlan was $12. SO for place. Binnacle, off well, won as Ambrose pleased, running six furlongs in 1:13 1-5. T. Steckel 140 144 Mensinger 178 164 Heckman 132 Roth 134 Bowers 130 158 Dinsmore 158 179 159 447 146 4S3 740 777 737 2254 Machine Shop No.

1 Reppert 165 E03 192 146 The Lehigh university football team returned from Princeton in good physical condition. Coach Tate's charges coming through without an injury and every man was In good physical condition which enabled them to report for practice yesterday afternoon to start training for the Muhlenberg game on Saturday. In spite of the one-sided score the morale of the team was seemingly unshaken and if anything the licking in the Tigers lair on Saturday will have the Brown and White charges fighting all the harder when the neighboring rival invades the stadiam. Coach Tate admitted that his team was weak in its defense against a passing attack and intimated that much of the work during the week will be in trying to develop such a defense. On the other band he seemed Quite satisfied with the way the line held, the right side particularly on which Captain Kirkpatrlck played a brilliant game at end.

Although somewhat disappointed with Levitz, at end, there was probable a reason. Levitz had been shifted from tackle to a wing position and after the change was handicapped by the lack of scrimmage. Rush-ong and Purvis, two rgeular and hard- tackling ends, both Injured were sorely missed. However, It is understood that barring injury this week; both will be available an Saturday. The playing of "Jimmy" Fritts against Princeton, being used when the ranks of reserves was nearly exhausted, earned him a prcmotion to the first string squad.

Coach Tate stated yesterday that in the likelihood of Elliott being available to play quarterback on Saturday, Fritts has a good chance of starting at halfback, paired off with Davidowitz. 143 174 169 486 P. Bachman Peters Obernathy Angeney 157 177 113 447 232 226 180 638 178 209 159 S46 U01 932 7862619 1 V. y- fl at a "PRAYED BEFORE Jack Tells Runyon He Never Fought but That He Was a Little Scared Before Bout 4 yJt RUSSELL "Gene Tunney." I answered promptly. A slight shadow passed over the blue-black countenance.

"With all due respect to Tunney." he replied. "He ought to have knocked me out in Philadelphia In two rounds, considering my condition. And he ought to have knocked me out in Chicago, as far aa that's concerned. "The fellow who gave me my toughest fights was old Carl Morris, the Sapoipa en The mighty men of Xebraska, looming as one of the outstanding1 contenders for the national championship, defeated the heretofore unbeaten Syracuse eleven, 7-6, and rang up the third win for the Corn-huskers, -who had already defeated Iowa State and Montana State. Nebraska still faces Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Pittsburgh, Army and Kansas State.

Some of the Btars of the powerful Cornhusker outfit are shown above: Hank Russell, mammoth tackle, is great on Interference; Halfback Sloan is one of the best punters in Nebraska history, and Ted James has been called the "perfect" center. Above are the co-captains, Howell and Holm gineer," he continued. "I fought him three times. Morris wasn't a great fighter, but he had a way of slopping around in there, getting on top of me and hitting me all over witn every kind of punch you can think of. "I thought he shaded me In our first fight out in California, though I stopped him twice after that.

But after my first fight with Carl I saw that if I was ever going to be a real fighter I'd have to school my- sen 10 get in there close and bang away. "Tunney was a Knntl fU'htd Via apnt nn "His greatest asset was condition. He was By DAMON KTJNYON New York, Oct. 22. "I never went into a fight that I wasn't a little bit cart.

XXXI was always very nervous. XXXI nsed to pray before a fight. XX" This, my friends, from the greatest of all the pugilistic "killers," from that panther of the Sangre De Christo bills of Colorado, William Harrison Dempsey, called Jack. He sat in a drawing room with me the other night coming down from Boston. I was returning from the Army-Harvard football game.

He was making a flying trip to New York to complete the details of withdrawing from the cast of "The Big Fight," and signing with the Warners for a sauaw-kie. or moving picture with conversational accompaniment. His face, blue-black from a new shave, looked as drawn aa if he was on the final week of a training selge "He wore a long pointed collar, and his hat brim was pulled down all around, giving him a rakish aspect. His clothes fitted his burly body loosely, indicating that the erstwhile Manassa Man Mauler isn't carrying an extra heft. He fits his clothes like a banana pulp fits its skin when he Is up above 200 pounds.

I never saw him look better. His boxing in "The Big Fight" has evidently put him in fair physical condition. His teeth, gleaming white, regular, and every one still there, frequently showed in a grin. He was in rare good humor. His dark brown eyes sparkled.

There is scarcely a mark on him, despite over seventy bitter ring battles in which he "caught" plenty. Facial surgery has restored the once battered beezer, and raggedy ears. I didn't ask hira if he is going to fight again. I think he is. He thinks he Isn't.

I didn't want to waste time arguing with him. The only suggestion of the veteran gladiator about him Is his disposition to reminisce To look backward. To recount, with some fondness, old days, and old experiences. We spent the evening "cutting up old touches," as the boys says, I minnnsc I have talked with the Manassa always in marvelous condition." He doesn't think much nf the heawweleht JACK DUNN, BALTIMORE OWNER, DIES OF HEART ATTACK WHILE RIDING HORSE One of Best Known Baseball Men in Country Passes Away While Watching His Dogs Perform at Field Trials fighters of the present day. Though the name wasn't mentioned, he paid 4 compliment to his old manager.

Jack Kearns, perhaps unconsciously. "The average manager doesn't know what to do with a heavyweight nowadays when he gets one," he said. "He doesn't know how to match him properly. I was put in the sJ fnl in Near Baltimore -Won Nine Successive Pennants International League ngnt spots at the right time. "A lot of these fellows I see nowadays don't seem to like to fight, and if a man doesn't like to fight he ought to ouit.

I loved fighting. I liked to train. I liked everything about the game. But I was brought up with fighters, and In a fighting atmos phere, ana that's the only way a boy can be properly schooled. "I had a good old fighter named Andy Malloy with me for a long time.

He's dead now. Tou remember htm? And my brother, Bernle, was a fighter in his day. They handled me without gloves. 'G'wan and fight. team.

"Lefty" Grove. Joe Boley, Jack Bentley and George Earnshaw are among many others of the big circuit who once played on the Orioles under Dunn. New Tork. Oct. 22.

(AP) The death, of Jac( Dunn, president of the Baltimore Orioles, has cost baseball "one of Its most practical and effective members." President John or you get swatted on the bean with a bot Mauler a thousand times. I was associated to some extent with his early career, ana moment later, they reported, his head sagged forward and he slumped from his horse's back. First to reach the baseball manager was one of his dog handlers. Dr. Royston Green, of Towson who was summoned, pronounced Dunn dead when be reached the Held, and several of those wbo saw him fall from the horse expressed the belief that he was dead before reaching the ground.

Jack Dunn was an outstanding figure In minor league baseball for a number of years. His first experience was as a player with the Binghamton. N. Y. club and after aa apprenticeship In the minors, he made his way to the major leagues as a pitcher, playing with the New York and Brooklyn National League clubs.

Dunn had been in Baltimore as a player In 1901, under the managership of John HcGraw. He came here as manager In 1907. succeeding Hughle Jennings who accepted an offer to pilot the Detroit Tigers. He bought the club In 1910 and since that time had been president, owner anB. manager and had established his record of taking seven consecutive penants in the league.

It was Dunn who introduced "Babe" Ruth to league baseball. Brother Paul, head of the St. Mary's Industrial School here, called Dunn's attention to the boy who had played for the school and the Oriole manager took an interest In Ruth and gave him a berth on the Baltimore team. From here Ruth went to Boston where bis major league experience began. Dunn not only achieved fame for piloting seven successive International League pennant winners from 1919 to 1925, inclusive, but for also selling more and higher priced ball players to the major leagues than any other manager.

The most valuable player in baseball today. Babe Ruth, was discovered and developed by Dunn at Baltimore, but it is a curious fact that he was disposed of to Boston In 1914 at a price reported to be not over 13000. In contrast with this. Dunn has sold such stars as Lefty Grove to the Athletics for $106,000. Jack Bentley to the Giants for SSS.9C0 and others, including Max Bishop, Joe Boley and George Earnshaw, to the Athletics, all for big prices.

Here's how Dunn once described his Introduction to Ruth: "When Ruth was recommended to me by the brothers at St. Mary's. I set aside one winter day to look over this promising recruit. I found Ruth gliding on the ice with a bunch of school kids. He wore a pair of overalls and looked like a big kid himself.

Still he looked like an athlete to me and the brothers recommended him so highly I decided to give hira a chance. In the meantime, the other beys stood around and said, "Gee, there goes our ball club." with his heyday, traveled with him, lived tle," was the substance of my Instructions in those days. In every town in my western country in those days there was a fighter of more or less ability, and as a kid I went through a tough grind "They don't get great nowadays. Most of these fighters of today are gymnasium made, and very carefully tended. I fought some hard guys.

Jess Willard was a greater fighter than anyone thinks, but he had too much over-confidence the day he fought me. If he had taken me seriously I think he'd have with him. But he said things the other night that I have never heard htm say before, such as the remarks with which I open, I never had any Idea that William Harrison Dempsey knew the feeling of fear. I knew he was very nervous before a fight, to be sure. Eager to get in there and get going.

But it never occurred to me that this man of pugilistic murder had the human Instinct of fear. Or that he PRAYED, as miw fyv- 'S'FS licked me. He was a great fcitter. Douie Firpo would have been a great fighter if he ordinary human beings pray on the eve of -4' -ei re 7 Baltimore, Oct. 22.

AP) Jack Dunn, owner and manager of the Baltimore Orioles and an outstanding figure in minor league baseball circles for many years, dropped dead from a heart attack today while riding his horse at field day trials at Loch Raven, near here. He was S5. Bis death occurred a few minutes after he remounted after chasing one of his dogs which had scared up a bird. While astride his horse watching another of his dogs in action, Dunn slumped in his saddle and fell to the ground. Ictors, after examination, aid that be had died Instantly.

Rev. J. T. Coolahan, Catholic priest who was acting as one of the judges at the trials, administered the last rites for the dying. Iunn had been under doctor's care for some time with a heart ailment which, friends declared, dated from the death of his son.

Jack Dunn. five years ago. The death of the younger Dunn, who was his father's Idol, cast a permanent damper over the jubilant spirit of the father. Mrs. Dunn, when notified of the death of her husband, was prostrated and is con-lined to her home.

Others surviving the tiotcd portsman are a sister, Mrs. P. J. Spain, a brother, James Dunn, of Chicago, and a grandson. Jack Dunn, 3rd.

Born in Aleadvllle. on October (, 1ST4. Jack Dunn started his baseball career on the sandlot. He rapidly climbed the ladder in hta chosen sport until he became sole owner of the Orioles. Under his leadership the Baltimore team won seven consecutive International League championships from 1919 to 1925, a record unequalled by any other club.

Dunn first played baseball with the Bing-tiamton club. In the late nineties. He was known as a great pitcher. Later he went to the Philadelphia National League team, and in 1807 was appointed manager of the Orioles. In 1910 he took over ownership of.

the club and since that time has been owiier and manager of the team. His only other btg Interest, outside of bis ball club, vras his string of field dogs. Many of his hunters had appeared In trials in various parts of the country. A number of stars In the major leairoe ball clubs were developed In the game under Dunn's guidance. 'Babe" Kuth found his start in organized baseball with Dunn's could have taken it.

"You've got to be able to take it as well as give it in that ring," mused the Manassa Mauler. "I could always take a smacking. Firpo knocked me out with the first punch he hit me, and I didn't have more than a hazy Idea of what happened until I got back to my corner and they cleared my noodle with smelling salts for the second round. "I was pretty lucky throughout my fighting career. I never had my hands hurt, and I never got badly bunged up.

There's a lot of luck in the game, good and bad, I haven't paid much attention to the heavyweights around right now, but I guess that fellow Paulino must be a tough one. None of the kids have shown enough as yet to Judge them "I feel great now, and I'm happy, he important venture. He said another thing, too. "I never went into a fight with the thought of trying to knock a man out. I early found out that it's very difficult to plan aN thing like that in advance.

I would Just go in there and fight the best I could, and I suddenly find the fellow stretched out on the floor, without knowing Just how I got him there. But I never deliberately tried to knock out a man "You know who gave me my hardest flghtB?" he asked, suddenly. A couple of other chaps were In the drawing room trying to talk football, but William Harrison Dempsey, oddly enough, seemed to want to talk about fights. nn i DO That was 1914. the year of the Federal League invasion of Baltimore and Dunn, in financial difficulties, was forced to sell such SIXTH HANLEY BROTHER APPEARS IN GRID GAME stars as Ruth, Shore and Bgan to the Red Sox for a reported amount of 125.000.

Mr. Dunn's only survivor is his widow. mm The death of his only son. Jack Dunn. Jack OufJM Conway Toole, president of the International League, declared in a statement today.

"The International League owes a deep debt to Mr. Dunn, he was for many years one of the strongest pillars of the organization. There was but one Jack Dunn, his successor will not be found. Baseball has lost one of its most practical and effective members. At this time we can only say that the league and baseball has sustained an Irreparable loss in the passing of Jack Dunn." the statement said.

Mr. Toole said the league would be represented at the funeral services and that suitable memorial resolutions would be adopted by the club owners. several years ago, was a severe blow to the father, who had counted on the son to suc ceed him as owner and manager of the Orioles. Even intimate friends of Dunn said they did not know his exact age, which was one fact about himself that he seldom revealed. Ruth Expresses Regret Over Dnnn Watertown, N.

Oct. 22. (AP) Babe Ruth, informed by The Associated Press of the death of Jack Dunn, owner and manager of the Baltimore Orioles, today expressed re Profit is earning power- less expense. Earning power of Graham Brothers Trucks has always been high. Expense is low.

The difference profit is greater with Grahams than with any other motor truck, in the experience of thousands and thousands of truck owners And owners invest more than $65,000,000 each year in these money-making trucks. Now with 6 cylinder engines and 4 wheel brakes in every size and type and with 4 speed transmissions in the llt VA, 2 and 3-ton trucks their earning power is even greater. They are built complete in the correct sizes and body types to fit 96 of all hauling needs. Whatever your business, whether you sell a service or a commodity profit is your goal. With Graham Brothers Trucks profits are greater and more certain Owners know the definite plus that comes from master builders in power in speed in safety in long life in low price.

Central gret at the loss or "a nne fellow ana a Baltimore. Oct. 22. (AP) -Jack Dunn. BANDHUFF good sportsman." Baseball Will Miss Dnnn.

Says Mack owner and manager of the Baltimore Orioles, seven times pennant winners in the cnAssis PRICES 665 MERCHANTS EXPRESS 110" wheeibaM 775 COMMERCIAL TRUCK 120" whedbasa 995 m-TON-130" whedbasa 1065 1 -TON-140" wheelbase 1345 1 1415 1 liTON-163" wheeibaM 1545 2-TON 150' wheeTbas 1615 2- TON 165' wheelbase 1745 3-TON 135 whedbasa 1775 3-TON 165' whedbasa 1845 3-TON 185 whedbas Philadelphia. Oct. 22. (AP) "I don't think AND FALLING lTAIIt there is a baseball manager to compare Millions use Lack) tJstr for scalp Sv troubles and Khyte-Fox for with Jack Dunn," said Connie Mack, manager of the Athletics, when informed of International Lengue. died suadenly today, while Tiding at the dog trials of the Maryland Field Trial association, near Towson, a Baltimore suburb.

Dunn's death was believed to have been caused by a heart attack. Others attend ailments. Both sold Vulcanizing Dunn's death today. "He was a great fellow and a great manager. I knew him about forty years and ing the trials said he had exhibited Intense jiiV an'ee.

Barbers or draitgists fffllUCKY TIGER played against him, too. His pennant win excitement Just after one of his dogs. Bell the Devil, had come to a beautiful point. A ners at Baltimore have never been equalled. Baseball will certainly miss him Tire Co.

WE BURN TAKES FEATUREAT EMPIRE Beats Out Valkyr, Heavily-Backed Favorite, in Stretch Run 202 North 10th St Chassis f. o. Detroit Dial 2-5395 Irtish''" i rtfp fe By KD CCRLET Empire City Race Track, N. Oct. 22.

It was a dull, spiritless afternoon at the Empire City course today, but that did not prevent the folks that believe in the im provement of the breed from coming out In Ask to See these trucks drive one. goodly numbers. There were several soft spots on the card, but the real gushy one was Valkyr In the Fearnaught Handicap. Here was a place where a fellow could step right out. lay odds that Valkyr would win, and therefore do right by himself and kin.

JOE'S 'BATTEN Sad to chronicle, the folks did the step ping out all right; but stepped bo far out that they were wiped oft the scene, for Valkyr stepped right out of first position. It was not a spot for one to be joyous. All around could be seen strong men ashen palt, and shivering. Wee Burn was the villain that wrecked Valkyr and also blighted the SERVICE 343 Second St CATASAUQUA Phone 404J folks that strung along with Valkyr. It was only a three horse race, but it was one struggle all the way.

Shakeltup showed the way to the far turn, when Valkyr passed him and started, apparently, Iot victory. As her barkers began to perk up. Wee Burn strolled along and swiped the lead. Bill Kelsay, aboard Valkyr, whacked the life out of Valkyr, but she could not keep stride with Wee Burn and followed him across the line. And then came the dawn with everybody atunned.

Homer Hartley. I nset Dick Hanley LINDEN AUTO COMPANY 24-26 N. 10TH STREET GRAHAM BROTHERS TRUCKS BUILT BY DDDGE BROTHERS SPORT SLANTS E.M.REHRK Br NORMAN E. BROWN Pullman, Oct. 22.

The reign of the House of Hanley, which has been of la years duration, In northwest football matters, has not yet ended, Five of them made football history at Washington State and the University of Washington. But here comes a sixth! He Is Homer Hanley, freshman football prospect at Washington State, sixth and last of the brothers whose fame began when Dick Hanley, now head coach at Northwestern, played quarter for Lone Star Dietz'a fine Washington State eleven In 1915. That Season Wash State gave Brown a beating at Fasadena, and for the first time ascended to high esteem In national football circles. Roy Hanley followed Dick, and starred at end. Harold Hanley was next.

He, too, starred on the grid for Washington State, and also won renown In baseball. Myron, fourth brother, attended the University of Washington, and so did the fifth Hanley, Iceland, both being bang-up grid players. Myron was a halfback. comes Homer, 160 pounds, and with a fine reputation at center in prep school. gm lUc lOc 2 for 25c On the ItADIO HesrtheMANUEL CIGAR GIRLS Musical Program every Tuesday Even ins WJR.

Detroit 9 to 30 Esstera Standard lima When Red Grange was dodging and slipping his way to football fame as a member of the University of Illinois team the worth of another member of the Illinl, teams on which Red played was being hidden under a bushel in the shape of the halo woven about Grange's head. It wasn't until the last long cheer for Grange had died down that this other modest chap. Earl Britton. really received the credit due hira as a player and for his part In enabling Granga to exercise the uncanny football powers with which nature- and Bob Zuppke had blessed him. And now.

apparently, we have another Britton in the person of Bronke Nagurski, Electrical Supplies 1224 Main St NORTHAMPTON Phone 329R MAZER CRBSSM A. I GAR I alters DETROIT 3.