. ”i.-
. . . . l o . . .
.".Ill.lli.l.llu:l:l.b. ,I.II Izn
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illusions ”
first important denial the Sea-
son is Postponed Until
November l0
On November 10 in little old New
York Willie Ritchie. pacemaker for
the world's lightweights, and Leach
Cross. the fighting dentist, who hiber-
nates in the land of unending sky-
scrapers. will collide in the most im-
portant battle staged between 135
pounders in several weeks. The com
test ontranks all others on the sea-
son's schedtile.
The boat was originally carded for
Wednesday night, but the setting back
of the date is due to an injury sus-
tained by Cross to a muscle over a
rib. .
At no time since Ad Wolgast. hold-
. er of the. championship belt, and the
rugged K. 0. Brown met in New York
nearly three years ago has a contest
been, arranged in the metropolis that
has attracted the interest centered in
this dual. 'YI‘IIB $25,000 house which
Brawn and Matt Wells drew at .Madi-
son Square Garden, two years ago, will
undoubtedly be beaten ~by at least
35,000 say the New York boxing
scribes. ‘
Interest has been heightened con-
siderably by the fact that Cross poo.
sesses a real knockout wallop and it
. is only through this medium that the
championship can change hands in
this 10-round no decision encounter.
It is a matter of fact. however. that
‘Leacll’s sturdy right hand has soften
failed him in battles with boxers
who are indexed as "classy.‘,’ most of
his contests having gone the node
cision route.
Cross is figuring on landing the
punch on some vital spot of Ritchie's
anatomy realizing that it is the only
way that he can march into the
championship. In so far as the real
boxing is concerned Ritchie has it all
over Cross like a tent. The lighting
Jew must look well to his defences
also, for, while Ritchie is'quite some
considerable boxer. he also packs a
very solid and substantial wallop in
his own right mitt.
Ritchie has improved wonderfully
in his ring science since winning the
title, so the report goes. and a few
who have seen him in notion in his
training make no bones about saying
that he is patterning after Packcy Mc-
li‘arlnlld‘s style. When Wolgast and
Rivers faced him they had no diffi-
culty ill landing.
The fact that Ritchie holds the title
should not affect Cross, who has met
many ring stare ill his time.
Both are reported to be ill the pint
of condition and practically down to
the required weight of 135 pounds at
ringside. So confident are both of
winning that they are already count~
ing the chickens. Negogintiona are
under way for a bout between Ritchie
and either Wolgssi or Jack Britten,
while Cross is dichering with Tom
'McCaroy, of lace Angelou. for a match
with Joe Rivera on Thanksgiving Day.
was.
BUBH'S PiTCHiNGl RECORD.
A glance over the pitching records
for the recent American league earn.
paign shows that Bullet Joe flush, the
Atllletica' colt pitcher. who defeated
the Giants. was knocked out or the box
by every team in the circuit. lie was
benched three times each by the Naps.
Senators and New Yorke. twice each
by the died so: and White box, while
the Dclroits and Browse disposed of
him once. linen pitched his only game
for the Machines ill 1912 against the
New Yorke in this city. lie mud
eight innings and with the score “ill to
to. lie was taken out under a hot tins.
Yet after that game Was over black
predicted a brilliant future for ditch
to the surprise of many supposed wise
men.
id. mm ll: sewn" or on
money in return {or Ill unused stifle
or also. are laws are may as
unnum- “new imam now
u; array!
7 If It's Here +— itIS
‘ iii Hill uni
5AM“
.......
allure T
80X
rroll saviour
KANSAS CITY, Md, Oct. 27.——-The
New York Giants defeated the Chi-
cago White Ii302: yesterday, 6 .to 2.
White. the ill-st baseman of the Sex.
lined out a three‘bagger in the sixth
and drove in two men and saved the a
team from a shut out.» The score: .
Giants .....0 0 0 3 0 3 0 0 0-45 ,6 2
flux ........0 0 0 0 0 2 0 00—2 10 2
Tesreau and Meyers; Russell. Fa-
bre. Scott and Schalk. Duly.
MOURN DEATH OF GH‘ANNON.
Dan Shannon, the once star base.
bail player. who died early -Saturday
morning. in Bridgeport, was well
known in this section of‘the State.
Dan Shannon, of IBrldgeport birth,
was a natural born player from his
childhood. First belonging to small
“nines" about the city, he later so:
cur-ed, experience with professional
teams about the State. As a second
baseman he shone with brilliancy.
.Back in the 80’s he was introduced-
into Bridgeport as a member of the
team of which Henry R. Parrott, the
father of baseball in that city, then
presided as head. The team played
on the old Barnum grounds. on State
street. later moving to grounds at
Nowfleld and sStratford avenues. Shan-
non became well acquainted with
James H. O‘Rourke, then connected
' with New York baseball interests. and
it was through illelaiter's influence
thatShannon went to New York to
join the “Brotherhood Team" organ-
ized in 1891 mestiy of the original Na-
tional League "Giants" to compete
with the National League, which had
control of New .York baseball from
1876. . They played directly beside the
Nationals at the; Polo Ground ileld in
New York, but-were absorbed the fol-
lowing year.
Shannon made such a line reputa-
tion that he was offered and accepted
the position of captain and manager
of the Philadelphia Nationals. Later
he occupied the same position with
the Louisville team of the American
Association; Omaha of the Northwest-
ern Association; Macon of the South-
ern League; Newark. N, J., and then
to the Connecticut, now the Eastern
League, as umpire, which be filled
most satisfactorily for many years.
Speaking of him Saturday, Presi-
dent O'Rourke, of the Eastern League.
said: “i have known ‘Dan Shannon for
many years. It was through my so-
licitation that he joined the Brother-
hood toanl at New York in 1891 where
he played second base under the
management of Jim Mutric, who then
controlled the team.
"He was not only a capable player.
being exceptionally good at hitting
and buse~runnlng. but was a congea-
ial companion and letter perfect in the
history of the game as well as the cal.
iber of all the players. past and pres-
ent. in fact this knowledge extended
to almost every athletic event. He
was an authority upon baseball mat-
ters and possessed of a wonderful
fund of information which he could
produce at a minute's notice. lie was
,lnier an excellent umpire, well liked
and popular and his death here will
be the deepest source of regret to both
old and young in baseball canals."
HOPMAN Fen aaiooavoa'r.
it wil not be surprising if Danny
Hoffman comes to light as the un-
known promoter who ball a bid in for
the purchase of the l3ridgcpon baco-
bsll team and franchise. This report
comes from a ’good source. and it
looks very much all if the adopted
.Bridgoporter will be. in charge Ill
owner in laid.
VIE! MW QM’VMN’ 91M}.
metros, Oct. mum death of
airlines envision, sum was captain
of up Yale crew whichudoi’cated liar»
yard in 1% in: announced today.
mash Magnification tethering year
be has been mum scurrilous:
Wine school until this» fill. when
mill-Ill rm him to ram ills
position militant atomic
mealtime. naturally. we use to
more elm. wanna- use thirty
years old. academia a were.
our. pm! boot in a. built
other. i -
more NEW, Pill .iiiiliiil N
» slaughter against Jesse Willard and i
. .~:~:-:-:-:-:n:-:-:-z
sluts -.u;I:-)I1I:I.I.'.llui .
‘ olllo'lulll. Pills cl
‘ 4.00
. _ Hill MFE Iii ”ERNIE"
BY “mam“ AMERIEMS ; Dan O'Neil. of Springfield. Mass.
‘ , . former owner of baseball clubs in the
vConnecticut League. and generally
prominent in sporting circles through-
out this section oi New England, has
purchased the old lamentagne cafe
on State street. Meriden. from Charles
M. 'Cheeney, ‘who bought the place
some time ago from N. P. Lamon-
taglle & Co.. and has conducted. it
since then. The deal involved about
$14,000 and was closed Saturday even-
iing, when Mr. omen took immediate
possession.
Dan has retired from baseball alto
gather. .His expression of the sport in«
these parts is. ”i like the game, but
it certainly is :lot a. business proposi-
tion."
Bill Haunts Word He is to Play
With the Montana Organiza- .
lion Next Year
1
Little Joe Pepe. whose prants
around the New 'Haven' short field
made him a much talked of individual.
is sore clean through. And Joe
has a right to be. After playing a
wonderful game under Jerry Council
for twoi seasons he hears that he has
been drafted by the Chicago Amer}
cans. A' few weeks clause and Jo.
dreams of the possibilities of making
a favorable debut under the big tent.
He is congratulated by his many ad-
BO‘UTS FOR THE WEEK.
Tonight. *
Jimmy Duffy vs. Frank Carroll.
i
mirers. ’iHe promises to do his best at
and hopes that lack will play its part Hamilton, Ont.
in securing for him a good berth in Jimmy Walsh vs. Joe Goldberg, at
the‘l’event‘of his not being ripe enough! Syracuse.
for e'slstence in the big league. But] Jack Britten vs. lKid Groves, at
Joe's‘luck goes awry. A few days ago“ Brooklyn.
he received a telegram from the Chi-i Joe Burke vs. Haghey Madole, at
cage club to report to Missonlal Ellwood City. J’s.
(‘Montandlclub of the Union Associa“ Jack Lester vs. Sam Langford, at
tion next spring. The news nearly Taft, Col.
broke Joe’s heart. ‘As a reward for] Danny Ridge vs. Frankie Dolley. at
his good work here he is shifted from1 Philadelphia.
Class .B to Class D classification. lt'ai Leo Kelly vvs. “Eddie Johnson, at
a case of from bad to worse. but the? Pueblo.
local favorite must go or be disbarred'l,
from organized baseball. 'Missoula is'
a farm for the Chicago club where] Tuesday. '
many promising players have devel-. Joe Rivers vs. Frankie Ruse“.
open into stars of the first magniture.‘ New Orleans.
Joe 'Bush. who pulverized the NewL. cu melaney vandal-1y Moorland. lb»-
York Giants in the third game of “legging. r - ,
-world's series is a Mlssoula graduatesi Kilo, Brown
Games in that town ‘start at a. Boston. ,o
o'clock on the termination of a day's} Gus Lenny \‘s. Felix Magnire. at
work by the cowboys who dwell there Newbnryport.
in, large numbers. and attended most; .Tgrry Martin v5, Joe White, at Bos-
of the contests. The salary limit is ton.
81,250, including the manager. How. Wednesday.
Joe will take to the "honor" bestowedl K. 0. Sweeney vs. Bay Wood. at
upon him is beyond us. ‘He led the Providenca,
New Haven team in the batting an'di . ‘
was the premier shortstop in the:
O'Rourke wheel. But such is life. [at Cincinnati.
Ray WooLvs. Steve Kennedy. at
in ruling on the charges of man‘lawrence.
Gus Christie vs. Ernie Zanders, at
Milwaukee.
at
vs. Matty Baldwin. at
_ Thursday.
Johnny Kilbane vs. Knockout Mars,
Frida .
nindiothbr prize ring figures, Judge} Jimmy my, v5. yjog Shugme, at
Craig; of the Criminal department of guano.
th’é‘Supreme court of California. gave; Mike (311,130,... v3. Marty Rowan, at
his ‘bpinion of a sparring match as Brooklyn.
defined in the laws relating to the:
saturday.
sport. The Jurist‘s opinion roads: I Eddie Brown vs. Dave Powers. at
"A sparring match is one in which llorunnd.
two persons attempt. through sklili Jack White '3, Joe Bay-lay, at Van-
and science. to strike each other and? convcr.
to avoid being struck. but in which M
there is no attempt to indict seriousi , "
injury and in which the incentive to£ Puma Almufuls
will is not through a ‘imockout,’ buté ‘ .-
through skill in boxing." REX THEATRE.
We are not saying that Craig is The odiy high-class picture house in
right. but it is plain to be seen that.‘ the new City of Norwalk which shows
if he is, there are hundreds of price the best pictures that can be had and
ring principals who are guilty of via? the only house which has the "Univer-
lailng the law such time they enter cal" pictures, which are gradually tak-
tho ring. There are some fightersflng the place of asuooiatioapictures all
who are not always striving for over the country. Their actors are not
knockouts. but they are few and far only becoming popular. such as King
between. The general rule is to 50-“ animal. the monarch of all actors;
cure a knockout as quickly as penal-Florence Iawrunco: Edwin August?
bio, and the idea seems to have hé-iwuml Korrixan. who has recently
coma moi-nous broom at medium the Universal on: Leah Baird;
boxing shown in the present day mojwuullm Shay; i’uarl wane; ruilnp
Ipecilltora do not believe they are smiley, etc; but the acting. photo
setting their money's worth unless at» guppy, etc. is the very best that can
least one ringstor is given a ticket be ”an. and the people of Norwalk
over the dmmlsnd route during till ’ and South Norwaik are rapidly finding
night. it is lucky for the fight mc’ this out when they visit the lies Then-
in the East that there are no Grain. m,
if there were. we would have no Today's chief attraction is '"l’llo
urea performances to spoil: of. Ghana special,” ll new brand of "liai-
, WW and” comedy called the “Joker-9"
liliiLlN OLYMPic cause. which ”ml.” in be m. gram:
moduli-l. Oct. :l.--’i’hc principal build of comedy ever produced by any
wants of uloDiylnpic games to be held
here in lib are to be decided totem
July 1 and 10. according» as my
uouncemeut made today by the Ger»
man Olympic Committee. no Julio
dates contemplated earlier Veronica.
donod by the commuter, at tile in»
stance of the United utilise, which obi
looted Mam tho solids... imm‘,
from that country would?“ unable to‘
attend at that time of your. .
The “football and hookup MW
mice we to be contested“: star or
and has 3. Whipped them»
log on has. is. mwmmm
inc. soil. its. unveils! you been m,
l
. . ................
,s,n u IrIl,IIVI.ITII,I,Irlzlfl,l,l.!.l.l I,pfl1l.vil:l
Associatedl’ress Special Wire am
iiiii
c
‘ ill _..,._
illiiiili iliii’ilililii
Gunboai‘ Smith Desires to Meet
’ Langiord in Boston on Nov- ‘
amber lllil
-...~———-...
instead of clinching a return match
with Carl" Morris Gunboat Smith pre-
fers a twelve-round battle with Sam
Langford in Boston on November 11.
But the Hub authorities have not yet
consented to allow the scrap to go on.
Just why Smith is so eager to tackle
the Tar Baby is a puzzle. Lnngford
meets Jack Lester in a twenty-round
bout. at Taft. Cab, tonight. and his
manager. Joe Woodman, says that !Sam
will be in far better condition than
he displayed in the recent bloomer
here withVJoe Jeannette. Woodman
denies that Langford has agreed to
“wear handcuffs” when he faces
Smith. but in Boston the impression
prevails that if the light takes place
the Tar Baby will allow the Gunboat
to stay the limit. if the fight is pre-
vented it will be due to the belief that
it will not be decided on its merits.
Longford recently knocked out Porky
Flynn, a white man. in Boston, and
there was no cry about drawing the
color line in future. §
Mike Gibbons will be here this week
to box Marty Rowan for soft money
at a Brooklyn club. Gibbons' attitude
as to la matchwlth Packey McFarland
remains in doubt. McFarland is will.
ing to meet him at 145 pounds rlng~
,side, but Gibbons has been quoted as
favoring that weight limit at ‘3
o'clock in themafternoon. Manager
Gibson of the Garden ‘A. C. intends to
talk the matter over with Gibbons and
his manager, and if they will accept
Packey‘s terms the much talked of
match will be a certainty. '
Freddie Welsh, the British light.
weight champion. who is here. is ready
to talk business with any of the light-
weights. But naturally he prefers a
bout with Ritchie. as a matter of fact
so much has been published about Rit-
chie's refusal to go ahead with his
match with Welsh in VancOuver last
month that the American champion
will he placed on the defensive by
Welsh‘s renewed challenge.
Welsh says that he is ready to sign
articles to box Ritchie ten rounds in
this city within the next six weeks or
he will agree to meet the Amerian in
a twenty-round battle either in Califor~
nia or in London. All international
championship contest between these
bitter rivals would prove a gold mine
it held in illls‘city. Ritchie knows this
as well as anybody. it is understood
that the Garden A. C. is ready to offer
56 per cent. of the gross receipts if
the men will sign articles.
was...
All things considered. boxing under
the provisions of the IF'ravvley law is
not enriching the promoters. Many
clubs have been driven to the wall.
With a few exceptions. the clubs have
found patronage at a low ebb. Oddly
enough. the some conditions exist in
Wisconsin. where a new boxing law
went into affect six weeks use. One
side of Milwaukee. thwpromoters have
failed to make ends meet. The reason
for this lack of interest is the exorbi-
tant demands of the star boxers and
the unwillingness of the public to
stand for high prices of admission. it
is argued that boxers are paid more
than they are worth by promoters who
are anxious to stills competition.
am risks l... reclaimed the title
of world's middleweight champion. al-
1
whipped them all and the some might
..... . r
ruin-J... I‘I,I,I,I,i:l
be said of Joe Wolcott, the giant kill-
er, who was the undisputed wolter- :
weight champion of the world. ‘
Jim Corbett never misses a chance
to see Packey McFarland when he
boxes in New York. Corbett says
that Packey is the cleverest man in
the ring and that he ought to be al-‘
lowed to make 135 pounds. 3 o’clock.
as a contender for the lightweight ti-
tle. Gentleman Jim also believes that
Packey could whip Gibbons at ' 145
ringside. ‘
A match between Jim Coffey. the
'Dublin Giant and George Rodel, the
Boer. is talked of. If ‘Rodel doesn’t‘
care for it. Coffee says, he will run up’
against Carl Morris, but he may be
persuaded to take on Al Reich instead.
With proper handling Coffey «should
win some important bouts this winter.
, SPORTS OF ALL SORTS.
Yale has another Potter, who'can
show pace over the hurdles. «H. Pot-
ter, a freshman, won theiow hurdles
in the interclass meet the other day
in 25 3-5s.
Clark Griffith will use the Les An-
geles club, of the Pacific Coast League,
and Atlanta. of the Southern Magus.
as "farms" for the Washington Sena-
tors next season.
Bobby Bryce. third baseman at the
Phillies, who makes his home in St.
Louis, has joined one of the leading
soccer football teams in that city for
the winter. .
There isafreshman at Princeton of
whom much is expected in track ath-
letics. He is Edward Madden. a can
not John E. Madden, the. well-known
horseman, who was a sprinter in his
younger days. Young" Madden is a
protege 'of Bernie Wafers and'ls cred-
ited with showing 103 for 100 yards. ‘
Besides a ‘pitchers’ battle with Wal-
ter Johnson, Christy Mathewson will
have to engage in asdrhggle with
Fielder Jones for the baseballs checker
championship before lhfi‘aiemfi to
this city, “Big Six" has held the
.checkor title undisputedly tor many
years, but the former manager of the
White Sex, who is now president or
the Northwebiern .League, has chal-
lenged Matty to a contest, and when
the Giants reach Portland Jones' de-
sire will he gratified.
There will be a long delay before
many of the leading baseball players
sign contracts for next season. it is
generally admitted that the men will
wait until the owners have thkcn some
action or the demands of the frater-l
nity. hiany stars are on long-term
contracts. Johnny Evans, of the Cubs.
stated recently that all but six of his
regulars were already in line, but he
expects to have difficulty in signing
these six if the fraternity is not propv
erly treated at the league meeting. in
December. .
This is the open season in the Matri-
monial Magus and Hugh High. Hart»
lord's pride, now with the Detroit
Tigers, was married last Tuesday to
‘Miss Gladys Fanning. and the same
day Slim ’Sailee. the eccentric south-
paw hurler of the St. Louis Cardinals.
was married to Miss Katherine its!»
arts at St. mule. George Kabler, the
big catcher of the Cleveland Naps. an-
nounces that he will be married to
'Miss Virgene Henry at Athens, Ohio.
November ii.
FIREIUO IN BETHEL.
tun—unlu-
Another auspicious lieu destroys
my. There will be We "30km!” though he was pronounced a back “It". F9“? Home "ii WM".-
c milk. WWW! who visited ““3 number but winter. ll’aplro remained: sumac, Oct. 2?.—~Anothcr Insole»,
M'*’*rlleeiro. Saturday. I“ “mm” in obscurity until Trunk Kim. who ions fire bore early yesterday moral)
mm future which it" WW held the an». m mm oral-amt. lug leads the authorities to believe
will mm turret. H was ill- am l7 mom-go chip. New more wont: that the lovable ll mung. a born.
"19:” Minot lecture produced. old to light Chip. who “from all accounts. owned by Dr. Ail. dark? saddled
it em wonderful. so much so that new a. g my, W my, rm mm. by mum 1mm“ costumed to,
W W “W383 “M “W! Mi Mi title has been a bone with ground about 3 o'clock.
marathon will it timid picture contention ever since “one data .«of honorarium means «or. turned ‘
could be me it i! m» "it "9 mm some. mm Mm. tantner with bound food.
Four
:
) Mrs. iSoutherland is having an '0 .
slan Well drilled by Wolfei d: Orr.
S. ‘Morehouse has closed a con I» ,_
to build a house in Nogwalk for Mr
Bennett, the artist. '
Pearl Morehouse, Mr. .DePierzlep’rl
G. J. Hoyt. of Norwalk. spent an can
log with Miss Grace Hall. ,
Miss Petersen has sold her cow;
Mrs. E. lKaierem visited Mrs.
Bates. last Friday and Saturday.
There was no school in the W
rNomlk school house. lastlb‘rid'
ingi to the illness of the teacher. ,
Mulloch.
Joe Selleck spent three daysl
week visiting friends in New Yes;
He had a very pleasant visit an
not let any time go to waste.
Anal-son BAsksrsALl. League.
Ate. loading of those who promo
ested in forming an amateur his
bail league, which will play games
limmary to the sixth Companymj
es, it was definitely enclosure 0
inc such a league. There will ,
teams in it. Nothing in the may
choosing officials or making rill
govern the league was accompl
yesterday. but it is expected t
details will be settled in a week 9
New York. No
Haven d. Hart
ford
RAILROAD
I‘IME TABLE:
IN EFFECT OCTOBER 5,..19‘
m
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YO_
A. M.-—1:20x, 6:14x. 5:41x, or“.
0:55. 7:13. 7:46, 8:171. 23:55:. 0:12,
9:37, 10:27x, 10:45x, 11:44. ,
P. M.——1:09x, 1:18, 3:00, 3:20. 4:1
4:37x. 5:39, 6:00x, 6:40, 6:59x. 7:3
9:32x, 10:12x, 10:52. '
Sundays.
A. M.—12:25x. 5:14.
10:27x, 11:24.
P. 'M.~—12:50x, 2:44x. 3:001. _ ‘,
6:563. 7:12, 72571:, 8225:, 9:321, 10‘:
10:28. “
5:41.
new vomr 'ro sourl-l nonw-
A. M.~—12:00x, 4:4ox, 6:40," '
~8:00x. 8:08x, 8:151, 8:51x. it“
10:02:.‘10:05,10:50r, 11:03. ‘
P. M.——12:03x. 1:05. 2&041.
8:802. 8:55;, 4:29, 6:05lr. 6:34
slalx. 0:07.8z10x.9:30.11:30l
Sundays. . ‘
A. M.—-lzzoox, 6:00. 92033.1
10:02:. 11:00:. ,
P. M.--12:10, 1:022, 8:093.
5:04, mills, 7:14x.8:1ilx..9:,00:. .,
W _
scorn uoawam 1'0 Hawaii
A. M.-—-1ii:18x, 1:1'lx, 0:09.
szlox. 10:23:, 11:11:. _
r. M.-—.12:03. 11:57:. 1:20. 3:1
4:20. 5:12. 6:161, 8:47, hills. 0},
11:16. ‘ ‘
hinders.
~ ll. life—12:13. 1:17, 7:43.
11:11:. .
P. ore-12:09:. 3:012, “its. at
0:46. 7:101. 8:341, 9:383, 10:903.;
scum WALK To mfiW
A. lie-«1:20. 6:13. 8:01, 10:30:.
P. til-4:35. clots. titliiydn
some.
A. luau-1.9m.
13-91915 mm" *1in in Will! fir lack Milan sud Jimmy Guilty its“; Last Holiday morning, Gilbert's.
”"5“ W‘Ameflm. Th! 3"” greet laid claim “to it. Not mot than montarwoodworlriag factory rm human. The
"1.01” “W‘Wfl it coming “'3' would have had a look in while nob authorities say this this must W
reader. “The Girl and the new." in mmummhoni the launcher rosemary origin. on em cum-mastic: x
mm reels. bio and who visited the yummy common.flo§m am time previous. Alarm!
Miami will want wfilflflfih wounded are, probably would some investigation is boiug‘mlic.
Q‘l‘
i 1'. [Mining .I
P. Murillo. 7:15. '
‘ « w.
.bANDURV 70-30011! fl
"“ .A. til-4:00, 7:23. 8:13.-
i‘iliiil. . . '
VP.
W; neon
Norwalk Chronicler