i’gu -. — “~M-" “v. ._ “Wfifiiild‘flr‘ '44;- . Ma...» -.-. «,Msl—Mh— -‘» ZIJIIJ‘Iza: 4 '. .......... -.- -.-.I.-.a,-.-.-.nut-um .'._ ‘, ‘o 4 . 4 .................. I.I,I.I.I.I,I_I.I.I.I.I.I...I.l.l,I I l ...," 44' ~' 1:" 243.32.; Tigmffifil‘filt‘. it? '?1 .-e~.--. ., ..... ‘45., 1...“... ..... .....i:_... .... ..... ......... . ........... ...-J ,l _ I.I.I - a to"); ..J . ... a.-,I.-.-,-,-Vl,.,u..,. LI...-,-.-_u,u_-.-.a.a,a.-,‘-.anit-3:15:- AMATEUR AND PROFESSIONAL ATHLETIC NEW 8 . ._ ....... . . . . . c ........................ -_e. .l.I.l.l.l.l.l.l.I.lJ.i-4I,4 h.-.. - I.l -.I.-.l.~-- i.'-fI-.I£r.-.'.I In: -.I I -.I.- -.Itatuiatu'ntufuzu'nzutn‘utu1-1.:-:n:...:atnzuznzu.-:a:-:-:.'.;-'-:r - F’?.’, ":',.—r :‘f'ffi-“f-fV—A firfirfamfing’As-“J‘ ”‘14-4’- a’- .r. ..-1’-.. c .- .. 1 PAGE -_,.. ., x 3.»; y - ‘u .4 _, , “7"" i 4 4 . ’x 'u' . u .1 - ...... . . . . ........ .-.I.I.-.-.I.I.I.I.I.I I.I.I.l.l.s.li.~.I.I.-.a.-.-‘a.I2-l-2I‘vI-ZIZI.I . .I.-.I,-.I.l.- l,l.l.l.|_|‘......l_':.:.:._.‘_- . 'I no ' I on :p:u:-jn:p:-:IZI:I. .IIIIIZe:a:I;-.-:I;a‘filtliptliltliumfiniatet ;-:-:-:-jl:u;-:-.-:-:I:I'a‘a:-:n2a:n:n ..ufinju‘a n:I,a,I.I:I,-,a,l.I,a.I:-.IT-.l,l'.-:P,l:a,-,I...-,louJ I:i:::; Associated Press Special Wire Service If It Isn’t —- It ISN'T I . : :'-'»'o'II.-'I.l. I.I.I.I.I.I.I.-.l. “ ' NORWALK. Mert , r- .. ...... ' t ‘ A llllRWllK HAM ilk-.-.- . ,, z . 9 - ~3 0 1 0 1 0 LEFT lllllliEll BATTEllB . '2: .. Ba ems... . ....... .... .. a r h po 14 e Link. p-rf ...........3 0 0 0 3 1 l. L3 86 es“ ts :Pittsfleld 33 . , aGallagher. cf ..... ...3 0 o 1 o o. ------ I c“ H” THE SLIITI. . ______ inamm . ............ 34 BAP‘WRESHWfl ,Horkhelmer, 25 ..... 3 0 o o 4 0 Totals ........... 33 1 7 24 11 3 ___..... AMERICAN anus ' """""""" . — l'McNerne 3b 4 z 1 2 2 0 T LE . New Haven ........... 3: y, ...... . SCORE BY INNINGS: here seems to be a lot of bank in New Britain 19 fAs-I BATH-[s Isalwngdlb .f .......... 4 0 0 11 1 1 Stamford ...-".0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0_ 1 the idea that left-handed batters can] Yesterday's Results IIIIIIIIII c m , r ......... 4 1 1 1 0 0 Norwalk 0 5 1 5 0 1 0 0 x_1‘l not hit the slants and shoots of south-‘ I 1 . . g . . New Y 14‘, 1; Ch' , G T - IKeene. If """""" ‘5 1 0 0 0 0 The summary: Earned runs—Nor. paw twirlers, Most of the big league English and AMOflcan elm Play- a €01:be 7. lcagov 0 (first ). amen of!" . Lindsay, if .......... 1 0 0 0 0 0 walk 7 Two-base hits—Bernstein clubs carry an extra right-handed ingletm) cage. . New iork, 3 tsec- Ilttsfleld at New Britain. ( . , . A ' , , ' e I . Slaughters Stamford Team 3341- Kerr, c ............. .3 1 2 7 4 0 Morrison, Lindsay, Ferry. Kerr. Home pinch hitter along so that they may on to Practice Through week 30:0,, 4- Cleveland 1 Hammw . ’Ferry, as ........... 3 o 1 5 4 0 run—Lawn. First on balls-“Off Link, send him against a left-handed twirl-l at Longwood Philadelphia 8; Betroit 6 (10 in- WEEK'S Recono or normal "way and COMES Back Willi Volk, D ...... - - - ---.3 0 0 0 4 2 4, Struck out—By Gearin, 6; by Link, er, but it seems a waste of money. Joe. pings). ‘ THE BIG LEAGUIB. _ ------ 4; by Mertz, 4. Sacrifice hit—Limi- Jacksonl Tns Speaker. Ty Cobb. N Washington - St. Louis 0 (first —-—- Shut 0i" ViCiOi‘V Over Totals ”31 5 5 27 19 3 Left on bases——Stamford, 6; Nor- die Collins, Frank Baker, Sam Craw- game). St. Louis 4' Washington 1 National Lego“. A I SCORE BY DINING-S: New Canaan, Yes" ‘New Canaan ....0 o 0 0 0 0 o o 0—0 if INorwalk ........01000301x—-5 9 day The summary: Twovbass hit- IScllmidt. Three-base hit—J. Kelley. [First on balls-0s Volk. 3; off Holbo- row, 2. Struck out—By Volk, 7; by llolborow. 7. Left on bases—New Ca- naan, 7; Norwalk. 77. ‘Ferry to lawn, Kerr to Ferry to Kerr to ’McNerney. Passed bail-Hobie waite. First on errors—Norwalk, 2: .New Canaan, 1. Stolen bases—Mc- Nerney. Lawn. Umpire—Liggins. .Time—One hour and fifty minutes. Scorer—F. 0, Blade“. Norwaik, 12; Stamford, 1. The ‘Norwaiks got revenge on the Stamford team. good and sweet, last - Canaan-with about 250 rooters with a Saturday afternoon, when they defeat- defeat at the hands of the Norwalks, ed them by a score of 12 ‘0 1- T“ the score was 5 to 0. The game was locals showed that they can beat Stam- a good one from the Dummy siand- ford with a fair and square umpire. point. The visitors had Holborow, of: “Ck Gearin was in ill" b“ ‘0’ “‘9 the Chambers Arrows, of New york, locals and did very well. The Stam- in the box, and he only allowed the 407d boy“ had a boy named Link, “’1'" locals five hits, passed two and struck was “99°59“ ‘0 be ‘ twirler from out seven. while Volk only allowed the Princeton, and what the locals did W yisitors four hits, passed three and him was a shame to tell——they batted struck out seven: In the fifth inning, him all 0"" the M- The 1905‘s 80‘ Neubur, who caught for the New Ca-j twelve bingies 0“ him. "V0 0' WNW naans. got a split finger, and had to were doubles and one a home run by retire, and lieblewaite, of the Cham- Lawn. The screen at right field fence hers Arrows, went behind the bat. robbed Ferry-of a homa‘run. Merit. Ferry was the feature of the day. In “19 coming southpaw, 0t Siamiord. the seventh he r0bbed.Miller of a bit, then went in the box for the visitors when he caught his fly in short left and "“3 boyslhad “0 “1°th '0’ him-- after jumping about three feet from they hit him for 5 hits. one a double. the ground. be doubled up Stevens,i The locals started to score in the who was on first and started for sec. second inning-tiiey got live hits and and when Miller hit. Tile locals start-i scored as many runs; in the third on ed to score ill the second without a ”'0 MU! they 300166 hit. After two down Kerr was passed; I “‘9 fourth it seemed that the 1903“ Ferry dumped one in front of theI were never going to stop clouting the Plate and. on a very poor throw to ball. Gallagher was passed, stole sec~ Stevens. Kerr reached second andhondi Lindsay after trying to lay it when Stevens threw to third to catch down ““08. Ni 8 Dmitl’ one to 16"- !(err, his throw being also very poor, field for a double, scoring Gallagher; - Kerr scored. In the fifth, Miller made] McNerney out, Linkto Flanigan, Lind- a wonderful catch in right field of Gal-'91! reached third on the play; Schmidt . ligher'sl-iiy. which surely looked like struckoui; Kerr shot one to center. . a double. In the sixth, the flreworkslflCOf-mb “Matty; Ferry hit the ”8M began. After one down, McNemey' field screen for a deuble—lt looked as bit to Banzhotf, who fumbled the ball; if it was going over the fence-Kerr Lawn hit to nanzhon, who threw to Hem-dd and. on the throw in. Ferry 5“. Kelley to catch ileum-hey at sec-I reached third; um then not one of end, Kelley dropped the ball, ever-y." his old timers .in a home run over the body safe; Schmidt doubled to right‘rlght field fence, sending Ferry ahead scoring McNemey; Keene hlt~to K. of him. Score at this stage of the Kelley. who caught Lawn at the pista'xame rwas 11 to I. ; - Schmidt going to third on the play and! The Stamforde scored one run in the scored on it passed ball by Heble— fourth on two hits. one a double by waits, Keene taking third on the play; Jimmy Morrison. our old-time friend Kerr sent one to right scoring Keene. in basketball. _ Total runs scored. three. In the sixth the locals got to Maria In the eighth the locals got one for 101' three‘httn, one 4 double by Kfiflb good measu'i‘e on one hit and assisted and scored their last run of the game. with an error. ‘ In the eighth inning Corned battled In the ninth it looked-as if the yisit- for. Gearin, but ourvconlenial captain or: were going to,,,score at least one did not get a chance to show his pinch run. but the locals could not seeit that hitting. ability. as Perkins was caught may. .Hebiewaite wasiaie when Lawn napping at thud. Ross ”to“ Conway. ‘ aroma 'vhl's snow: Densmraiieu‘ The amicable-between these two _ out to sellout; ”autism hlt‘ilo mg, miter tea 55:15. played in mounds a poor thrnweo'oat‘dh Harmonic”. Sunday. August 9th. biewaice at second. Beblewaite going: The score: " Tile Norlvalks copped two games in a row. On Saturday they defeated Staulfords in the second game of the series, by a score 9f 12 to 1. Gearin had them standing on their heads at all stages of the game, while the 10— cals were piling up hits and runs. Sun- day’s game was put under Norwalk's belt by a score of 5 to 0. ‘Big crowds at both games—Sunday’s crowd, the largest. being about four hundred. Norwaik, 5; New Canaan, 0. Tile New,Canaans went back to New to'tiiirifon display, Rutledge tries in " “ ‘ woawam _ steal second.’-Kerr snapped the ball tic . ' ab r h no a. Mflhmswlled ltbsck‘ to Ken“. salamand- ........-s~ 1 1 ‘o- 1 W"~He§iewaitswho tried thallium.” ........~.4 seal 4n j . ‘3‘!“de "'edlo‘uhaethlra on McNerney’, Bil-cs ..‘..s to «’s :o 4;» iL‘ii‘fl'v'hi“ ~monod‘uleasuic sumac-rich...";.s -o c 1. o o ~*at’osuuey.wnuputitonaunedga terms, c ....;...‘...:a a 3 r1 o~ -‘o’utuidgended'tho sumo. . ”Fennel-7ft :, a a 5 .o. J;?:~W“Wfiesaml.Iioraholmer .ln'uwn.‘1b1...'........5 a" 3‘13 ‘0 of Warmth“ and endurance Perkins. if 4 1 3 info a ‘f‘lill‘lihwmma.,_frhevacore:“dearin,"‘p ‘.,‘..‘A.'*.'..»...li‘“ or. a 0.91 'o ’ ”mm .mp’vacdeonee-a'o b 9‘ p6 .‘ . 1‘4 = ‘_ , . 7.9..qu .. "5 1. ma .4: 1 was. ii a; " 1:1. vow“! . a "4‘. ._., o: o 1.3 J's 1 . - 8— a ‘. #1,; 34“" Double play~ . another run; in , say. BOSTON, July 27.—Internaii llaiat- walk. a. Double play—Lindsay to For ford. “my Doyle. Dave Robertson. ientlon will be direc £841 4 ry to Lawn. Wild pitch—Link. Pass- Frank Schulto, HINT HOW"- Jake tennis courts of the Iongwgtvlvdarlgildcf-Ifi ed balls—dices, 2. First on errors— Daubert. Bert Shotten. G“ Williams Club this week with both the among... Stamford. 1; Norwalk. 1. Hit by and Fred Lnderup are all iefthanded and the British Davis cup teams in pitcher—Kiernan. Stolen bases—Gab hitters, 70"» they club the offerings of active practice The tw higher (2). Lawn. Perkins. Umph‘e— southpaw pitchers with “5 much fre- gles players of the Amgrixluzgfefi: ”gains. Time-Two hours and five ““9“" “d 9“” ‘8 they ‘10 “1"“ “1‘“ ers of the Davis cup are scheduled to minutes. Scorer—F. C. Riedell. RESOLIITE Mill VAlllTlE l Til arenaslcllvmts Ill nulls lllls WEEK NEW YORK, July 27.—-—The America. cup trial races will be resumed this w'eek with general interest undimin- ished by the retirement of the Tri- CW Syndicate yacht Defiance. The action of the managers of the De- fiance will simplify considerably the work of the committee on selection for it is far easier to Judge the rela- tive merits of two yachts sailing un- der the same conditions than those of a. trio of hosts one of which may split tucks at any time and pick up an entirely different brocae a. mile away. Considerable sympathy is espressed in yachting gircles with the managers, owners and the designer of the Do- iiance, for her failure to qualify for further. contests is regarded as due partly to unavoidable accidents. it ,is admitted at the some time that the weights in the yachts were placed too high for the lofty rig first tried out. and that this was a large factor in her disappointing performances. Since the last race for the cup yachts.” at Newport. on July 18. the Resolute and Vanilla have been thor. oughiy overhauled but neither has been subjected to radical changes. The rating of the Re ‘ lute has been slightly increased _a that of the .Vanitie somewhat reduced so that when they meet again on Friday next in the initial run of the New York Yacht Club cruise. the timelaliowance which the Resolute will receive will be not over a minute in a thirty-mile centoat. . it is expected that the fleet of the New York fischt Club which will as- semble in Glen Gove'on Thursday. the 70th anniversary of the organization of the club, will be one of the largest in many years. The rendezvous will be off the little gabled house which need for many years on the heights ‘of Hoboken and was the first head- .quarters of the club. The cruise this year will be along established routes with runs toSmith~ town, New London, Newport.~ Vibe yard Haven and back to. Neprrt. ‘where The races for. the Astor and King's cups will be held. ' . I. On- the analog of the rendezvous the captains will“ meet on the lifter-. deck”! invasions) Sea Fox. one of” the staunch reminders of the‘racin: types" of schooners of twenty years ago. Details of the cruise will "be dis- 2 cussedmnditiis probable that a num-_ ber of. .speciaiclalsee‘ will be made limos mafiiariésand'otber W‘s! the strictly cruising type. ‘13!“ the runs the two‘cup class yachts villi be sent “frail“ aftlie fleet in, order that theymay- have-a clear ..com'ss. The host. with the'exc’e'pt‘ion-r oiitne cup yachts will: race mm‘m .w li- are served up by the starboard twirlers. BASEBALL SHORT STOPS Considering the good pitching against the White Sox. Jack Warhop has a tough time beating them. On May :5 he held them to six hits and lost. 1 lo 0; on July 6 he held them to three hits. and the game was a tie, 1 to l; on July 25 he held them to four hits in thirteen innings and lost. 1 to 0. The New Yorke have dropped three 1 to 0 games to the White Sex. Fisher pitched the one in which Warhop wasn't engaged. in St. Louis there’s a new tangled poker game called “Big Six." That's pitcher. Here's iiil anomaly: Chriaty Mathew- son haslllc best percentage of wins among National League pitchers. yet more hits hate been made off him than any other pitcher. The latter fact is accounted for partly by the large num- ber of games he has pitched. but from his record of eighteen wins and four "defeats it would appear that hits off of hinl don't mean much. Walter Johnson and Dutch Leonard are having a close battle to number the most strikeout victims. The Bos- ton port slder, with 124. leads the Washington wizard by 1. Now and than a team happens along that King Cole can beat—it happens along when the White Sox happen along. The King held the Sox to one run when be trimmed them prior to yesterday. Speaking of the White Sox, they swift spurts and follow with equally swift slumps. Tommy Leach was the first National Ragnar to make 100 hits. Youth will be served. . , an. “Up to this year." says Al Demaree. “i couldn’t understand how a pitcher's control could be so bad that he’dgive more than ihreebases on ‘balls a game. Now I known We live and 'learn." ‘ . Mathewson and Rudolph have pitch- ed more full games than any other..le the United States in the next twenty- . ' L. P.C. . “01131 mme,mmd‘m.n__}3htm for “V04 years “(I “13‘ Congress would Baltimore ... H u. .. .58 “33 .337 . Mum and mm“ W ““019“- °“” make ”mmum 1°” ”a" ”"ym‘ Rochester .......‘..54‘ as .587 twice has it been necessary to'relleve H0 ”id be thought the players would Providence: ' ...”...50 39 .561 Maity- ““1 in ‘5“ WW“ he 1““ ”‘3 °“ ’ ma °‘ “"1 “m“ “3“" ’Bunaio ...-...“...uso ‘42 .543' the league. Rudolph has been relievé‘ The mansion cannot £81199, he add- Neifhrk .. _____ 42 43 39;; ed four times.‘ Of the other twiriera 9‘15““ 9‘33“" ”3‘1 the'mamigera and Toronto _ _ 42 as .477. ,who are prominent with the stamina theownera are iii 'a constant squabble ’Mcntreal ......” £3, 5., .367, to so the full route ores-4 conspic- ataomaaori. The public often objects Jersey City . ......29 60 .326: nous attribute urinals gm 042m. that'pilor‘ administration of the sport , " L... . ~ queutchanbu intlie pox—aclm Vaughn is reason. Bible for min! ills- 33m Today- has pitched twelve full gamed and been " . lo. ”no.“ in, .1; m Ms": W «avenues was in rouarli. §ff5k°fz£rifif stuck out fhiflmtiu ‘- muesli . _ - . “‘1’ . « = , N . is. relieved tutorials , , ethng‘orsKM inhalant lmmm; omnew..§3,'.§:';§.°.:‘fu‘§§°£§'h7 relief to machinist . hing W , ‘ ‘ "in Disqualified. ‘_ . is .- ...—.....— ' . . ‘formancesiauml‘l’IM‘th . ' mm. Juan—m coil chi-w = sisal-aha WWW.- 43m mil-"f ‘ “bones-Mn? a attain muadnoutlit av WW m - ~ I cham- niag. 3 whe‘muiua‘ waauintto the? "New Womb} Million. 0. . m met this afternoon when Maurice E. McLoughlin and it. Norris Williams. 2d. clash in the semi-final round for the Longwood cup. ' On the same afternoon Karl Behr, a former internationalist and a possible partner of McLaughlin in llle Davis cup doubles will be seen in an import- ant match for the Eastern 'doubles championship when, paired with Theo- dore Roosevelt Pelt. of New York, he will play against A. 8. Dailney and N. G. Niles, the Massachusetts title holders. The other member of the cup t‘eam. Thomas C. Bundy, who holds the national doubles title with McI-oughlin. is practicing daily. it has not yet been idealised. whether Bondy or Bohr will pair with McLaughlin in the Davis cup doubles. Behr has shown much of his old time brilliancy. but in some quar- what one gets for being a famous ters tlle opinion is expressed that the! i l i team work of Bundy and McLaughlin. who have played together so effective- ly formany years, should not be brok- en up. ’Whiie helpless before the na- tional champion when they met last week in the Longwood singles, Bundy has displayed better form in his dou- bles preciice. McLaughlin. playing his familiar whirlwind game. is favored by mostof ‘the tennis experts to win his second leg on the sixth Lons'wood cup, now held by William «M. Johnston. a fellow Californian. who won it last year while ' McLaughlin was in England. The match between the champion and Wil- liams is expected to prove the best of the tournament. Williams has not yet shown his true form. except in dashes, and has been forced to work I harder than McLaughlin to win his matches. The English Davis cup team is ex- pected to have‘much practive against |the best of the American experts, at- tracted‘bere by the Longwood tourna- ment. The Englishmen have already load the World in their ability to make defeated Belgium and .m will meet the «Winner of the ‘fiustralasla- Germany match at Pittsburgh for the honor of playing America in the chal- lenge roun ..— ‘UNGLE 8AM, communion”: Missouri Professor Predicts Public Ownership of Big CIUM. COLUMBIA, Mo., Jniy ill—Profes- sor Jesse B. Wrench. teacher of his- tory at the University of Misosuri, pre- dicted yesterday that the Uinted States would own all the baseball leagues in‘ h. ' ‘Wlia . .: o‘ (mom i second game). —-———— , Standing of Clubs. W. L 9.0. Philadelphia . . . ..... . . 55 32 .632 Boston ...... . ........ 50 40 .556 Washington . . . . . . . . . .47 41 .534 Detroit ...............47 44 .516 Chicago ....... . . ..... 46 44 .511 St.Lonis.............45 43 .511 New York .. ..... . . . . .36 51 .414 Cleveland ..... . ...... 29 60 .326 Gamer Today. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. Washington at St. Louis. NATIONAL LEAGUE. I.) Yomrdly'a Baum. No games scheduled. Standing of Clubs. ... W. L. PJC. New York ............51 82 .614 ;Chicago ..........,....51 37 .580 St. Louis ............49 41 .544 Boston ................40 45 .471 Cincinnati . . ... . . . . . . .40 48 .455 Philadelphia . . . . . . .38 46 .452 Pittsburgh . . . . . . ..37 47 ‘ .440 ’nrooslyn ..............36 46 .439 Games Today. . Pittsburgh at New York. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia. FEDERAL LEAGUE. .——~._ 40Tii£li New York .............. 0 Philadelphia . ..... ............ 0' Brooklyn Boston St. 1101145 ...”.unu-ununao 0 Pittsburgh ...................79 Chicago ........... . ..... 0. Cincinnati ...... .............. 0 .I'eICII‘OIID o aloe-calle-oclllotfililfi' 0 American League. ‘ Philadelphia New York ........ ........... Washington . . . Boston ...:n-r-s-o-4-04-a ...:r-u-r a! conservator-n-lee-ala Chicago .. Cleveland 1. Detroit .. SLLOUIS 4. ..... nun-..qauona Federal League. _ KansasCity . 9 Chin” taunt-el-oar-allloaao-"'QV St.”Louls .................l...._:ll' Indianapolis ................... 6" Brooklyn ‘0 Buffalo Buffalo ..... ....v..._"0“ Pittsburgh .......................:-0 International League. Baltimore ...... ‘ Baltimore . . . . . . iMontreal Rochester .. . . .. Toronto . ........... ”...-.... Buffalo . . . . . Providence . ...... ............. Jersey City .. Newark MW.- mm II not n-no-ooun's i blellcllntltti clearance-taco . x a... ......c-o-o‘no ...-...c.-4..o-u4 a Yesterday's Results. Kansas City, 9; Indianapolis. 5. Only one game scheduled. _ "V— Standillp of Giulia. 7 W. L. P.C. Chicago ..............51 37,,530 Baltimore ..., . . . . . . . .47 38 .553 [Brooklyn .............44 37 .543 Indianapolis . . . . . . .45 40 .529 ' Buffalo...............41 42 .4941 Kansas City . ......... 41 49’ .456! Pittsburgh . . . . . ...... 36 47 .4345 St. Louis . ..... . . . . .37 52 .416' Carnal Today. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Chicago at Buffalo. Kansas City at Pittsburgh. Indianapolis at Batiimore. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday's Reiulta. Providence. 5; Montreal. 1 (first game). Montreal. 2; Providence, 1. (second game). . gine” kind. The business . cost—and is ‘ ’dred fifty thousand cars sold . Standing of Clubs. If you’ve monex to burns-you can burn it with a ton or sol.“ ‘ mOtor car—the “atoms drivega Ford. It gives him , greater service at 3mm dependable at all times. ‘More than five hun- to date is proof of Ford on. Premacy. Gerymustodayzr , . Runabout-- $500. Touring cur-455’ Town Car 8750—11 0. b. Detro Complete with equipment. ‘ S. L. Benedil ?' AGENT. as SOUTH MAIN cram * ammo: m o. '3’. . "w ‘ ‘ I ‘ ' "'1" ‘ ‘_ ' w. L ‘ Pace ‘ . We) a near ..‘OI’Oitigu‘ ” ‘ a.“ «(fin-......“ .5 9“” h . ‘ m memes”: can . Mm iii; mm
Norwalk Chronicler