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M B IMOVEII
Outfifiofllplml iIis'lrms‘
and Faults to Blackao!‘
WhiteEncounur
NEW YORK. March 2t.—~That ster-
ling American, John R. Robinson,
writes from Havana that all opposition
to the Jess Willard-Jock Johnson
fight was removed when Capt. Cusil~‘
wall A. Blue was won over.
"Captrltire. was strongly opposed to
:4 black and white encounter, but we
coaxed himto our way of thinking. Ai-
mongh he had lined up a strong polit-
lr-al opposition to the bout he finally
withdrew his forces and now he is as
enthusiastic over the tight as any mail
on the island. He has agreed to build
an arena for me and back me in any
light that I want to promote. This
means that‘he- will go It alone and put
on the best men that money and time
can secure. They are anxious to get
Ailenrn back here and I have cabled
than McKetrick, offering him a bout
with either McCarren, Maxwell or Bor.
rolLtthelhout termite piece. on Satur-
day. the night before the big bout."
McKetrick said yesterday that he
had received the offer from Ahearn,
run the? it ,woum-zrirflgboésunhpam
Iii s Alletl‘fl; fights all (loorty on Apr“
6. I] v».‘.'l a .w. I
' 1 i’ronk'hiorlul and {tomb-armor Wells,
fight twionryroucds at’th'e lond’on
Opera House on March 29.‘ '
i ' ‘5‘
. c
—.—..__
Both the National and Olympia clubs“
0.‘ Philadelphia have sent oifers [oi
Freddie Welsh for a tight with Charley'
M'hite. . White made a great hit with
the fans when he stopped Sam Robi-
aeau on “spite night." and- nothing will
do them but a peek at the Chicago
thumper trying to knock Freddie out
from under his crown. Welsh hasn’t
boxed ill Philadelphia since he won
5 the title.
Welsh fights Patsy Drouiliard in
Windsor. Canada, tonight and on Sat3
nrday night Johnny lmetig will get a'
olmnce to win the title-at Montreal.
And speaking of “Welsh. Nate Lewis
hashis eagle eye on that crown with
an .idea of placing it on Charley
.Vi‘liite's head. in order to ascertain
just how White stood in the matter
of the Denver light, In which Welsh
was guaranteed $12,500. Lewis sent a1
wire yesterdayto Publisher Tammen.
of Denver, asking hinl how long the
orfdr stood good.
“Until the middle of June," camo‘
back Tammen’s answer.
‘il-iere's-what I propose to do." said
Lewis. ‘,’I want «Charley to clean up
‘ (:ross Thursday and then Ritchie in
the‘hgst part of May. I think thosei
two are in. Then with the public at!
our backs i intend’to post a $5,000 for-
feit for a. twenty-round fight at Den-‘
lAthletic club, in Philadelphia.
items will do all his training in the lion pictures
LAHN T0 BOX WILLIAMS.
BALTIMORE, Mprch 24r458mm¥
Harris, manager 0! Kid Williams, has
accepted an offer from‘Promoter D. J.
Torrich, of New Orleans, for Williams . W. W
to meet the bantam being developed HAVANA, March 2;.less Will art!"
in the southern city "1 a zo-round is taking big financial chances in his
bout in May. looming fight with Jack Johnson. Uri.“
Williams W5“ meet flaming ”Nit loss'the battle draws more than 864,-!
of New York, in Brooklyn, next month. 500’Wiliat‘d - will not receive a dime.‘
and 0“ Apr“ 12 will box Jimmy Mun, His contract calls for a. percentage.
ray, 0‘ New Y0“. 3" [he Olym‘v’m'of the profits after all other expenses?
“”‘ including the cost‘of'tnking the mo-l
are paid. Here is the:
way his chances figure:
Expenses of signing men and
Willard's training; expenses
1
I
future in this city.
Williams. whose battle with Kil-
bane, in Philadelphia. last week. net-I
ted him $5,500. has harkened to the'
during Juarez incident ...... 314.000
“"'? 0’ the ”Vin“ bank' “9 deposit; Johnson's guarantee .......... 30.000
ed yesterday a goodly portion or ‘he'thnson‘s expenses ..... .2,tl(lti
fruits of his fight in a local bank. . Advertising in Havana “Hwy
papers ..................... 2,500
VALUES KAUFF AT ".000- ‘iAthographs, billing and print-
Manager Phillips, of the indlflnik. ing ...... .~.' ........ . ........ 3.0.00.
olis‘Federals. says he values Benny‘ Press work ........... . ...... 2’000
KW“ at "i000. A" be 003‘ ”‘9 on!» Cool oi’taking pictures ....... ‘ . 5.0M}
laws‘was “0 carfare. The former Rentals. salaries and Illcident-,.
Bridgeport outfielder was .in .Hnrtford- 813 . _ .; ................... 6.000
last winter when he decided he’d like 5 .
3 101’ With ”‘6 outlaw“. HO "0‘3 Total ....................... $64,500
asking for a trial and was lam 591“" After the 864.500 mark is reached
transportation. That's one instance in the gate receipts Willard sets his
where a star player had ‘0'80 hunt- percentage. The promoters are talc
ing for a position instead Df-llal'lnijng the same chances. it will. cost.
an army of scouts trailing llllll- , another 310,000 to properly exploit
f W the motion pictures. in which John.
WANTS ‘TO PLACE CAI-US IN STAM' son has a Gil-per cent. Interest. John-w
FORD-Q. son's Interests. however. are in. the'
A New Hiven'busllli‘ss man, who profits. and he pays no ML of!”
d es not care to have his some made preliminary expenses. _ .-
pfiblic a“: longtime. his farm"! air? Because at the not lanthanum.
phed4-to'.l’r&fd'dnfil Ofiourise. 0‘ "“‘ ls: being held in s strangecoilntry.
Eastern Association. in!" permission the gamble in even greater» thin Tau
to place a club in SUNFN- litealizing’. Rickard" and Jack Gleason took on
the'poesibllhies of hoiing'ihi’ lfll'i‘sl' the 'Jeffries-Johnsou 3101.000 purse
inept resolve jiselfinto a paying pro- at Reno. ‘ . » - 4 -
position. the New Haven 'man inst 0n the other hand. if Wililu'd wins
night announced that his future plans I‘ he could afford to fight, (or nothing,
u
‘are at n‘standstili until the Easterntbemuge with wise handling in the
Association meeting tomorrow Is fully next five years he could. turn in it
aired. proilt of 875,000 per year for him~¥
The New Haven man, it Is said. has. self and dug. maggot-g. Johnson, on
already secured an option on the bani the other “11¢.ng $30,000 [or the
park in Stamford. Stamford has all battle. and it he loses. his days of
Population 0f about 30.000. Whldll‘ purses over four figures are .gono
compares favorably to New London's forever. 5 .
30,000. Both Willard and Johnson inade'
w— .their first appearance in the ring
JOSH DEVORE NOW A MANAGERIhore together on Thursday night.
CHILLICOTHE, 0., March 24.—’i'h8: when Battling Nelson knocked out
Ohio State Baseball League will start. Stewart-Donnelly. of indianapolts. in
the 1915 season. May 12. with six. Bnt's firstfi’ght m Cuba.
clubs. The schedule will call for 120': Johnson held the watch for Nelson,
names. the last one to lie rlayeo while Willard acted in like capacity
'September 6- JOSH Devore. formerly: for Donne'lly. Jack Curley. promoter;
of the Boston Nationals. has pur- of the WillardJohnson battle. was
chased all interest in the Cllillicothe: official timekeeper for the club. John
club, and will act as its playing man-A Ii. Robinson. Nelson's manager, won
user. i the toss to see who would keep time
. i between the two fighters and selected
CHALLENGE FROM PORT CHES- Johnson, .
TER, N. v. ' .. “at first lvthought Willard would
The West End A. C.. of Port Chester.) whip Johnson," said Robinson. in ex-
a fast traveling team. wish to armnge|.planution. “But after .looking him
games with fast teams in and around" over 1 have changed my mind. and
LSouth Norwolk. Games to’be Armani n‘ow l'm going to string along with}
on opponent‘s grounds. Small a». the man I think will win the fight, no ,
9811383 requlred. For dates and Dalf matter what his color, so Johnson
ticulars, write Arthur G. Manning, 345i hold; the watch for Bat."
North Main street, Port Chester, N. Y";
manager West End A. C. ‘
CHIP DRAWS WITH CLABBY. l Last night's edition of the New,
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, March 24.—-. York World carried the following or;
George Chip. of Newcastle. Pa" and. ticle silent the proposed Welsh-
WELSH DEMANDS, TOO
MUCH TO‘BOX DUNDEE
l
‘lng thei“«8hofihtop 'Lena Blackburno. the Acorn'A. 0.. inIBr'idgepori.
' has put an entirely different aspect onl go along slowly, as he does not cure1
‘ i'the case. and if Norwalk can support‘ to take any chances with the most
the, valuable, likewise most. costly. fling— Mead ----- 80 106
*OMNOTEI. -« - »
Davis, the pitcher used by Connie
Mock through‘prscttulty all of out
of the games with the Brooklyn flunk '
is an 15-year-old Virginia lad, abso-
lutely lacking in experience, but nos-I
sensing a beautiful repertoire oti one of the bent little ““0“ mm
curves." lhas been turned out in the boxing
Hep Myers, "once with the Braves. line in Norwaik in some time is But-
snd Art Holman are having a great tung Kunz, the young man who is to
fight for iirst'base on the Brooklyn no; Harry Williams, of New Haven
Federals. To date Hamish has been six rounds In the second hour of up;
shumg‘sllsmly'stwuzer. " {Emblem A. C.’s card. at the Casino
Danny Murphy and Jim Délehanty,’ in Bridgeport, tomorrow night. Rum
unlit IIIIIIZ Allis
Wliiiiis idi0ll0W
'those lWo veterans of organized base-f is a hard hitter. and also knows
, boll. are to be cirried by Lee Magoo: something of the finer points of the'
‘of the Brookfeds; right through the ring same. He hasdeteated some
soas0n, but will probably emerge‘fromj of the toughest boys in this state
the bench only when there is some‘ and many from New York. Williams,
pinch hitting to be done. 1 as shown by: his recent bouts in New
micotte. as usual is having ““9": ’4' ll younfltcr who will give
a hard time getting into shape. Wheu‘ the NOTWElk boy “a run for his money.
he was with the Red Sox Ciootte at} This bout. with one of four rounds,
ways required more time than auy'between Young Horne and Young
of the other twirlers and conditions Dundee. of Bridseport, will fumish‘
haven't changed since he Joined the the appetizer for the Walter Mohr-
White 80:. ‘«Then. too, much of this Gilbert Gallant Quarrel, a 15'I’OuMer-
spring he has been bothered withfimd the return match between
a sore whip. 4‘ ;Y01mx McAulifle and Teddy Hubbs.
Jimmy Archer, the cub catcher.'°f Brldsentrt. which is to be a lo-
finished the Cub-Athletics series last rounder. .
week pulled "with pride, and you? Mohl‘ and McAulltfo are training
couldn't blame him. Connie Mack 3‘ 311‘”an Levinsky's new gym. in
mode the statement that Archer is Sll‘fllford. Thai; box four" or five“
the best allrnronnd catcher in bW,r°“"d5 "W afternoon, and mall)FE
ball‘today. mm. rtbnt while most New Haw: toils have visited the quasi
catchers could peg perfectly w some: ters to look them over. Mobr de-
one‘ base, Archer was equally good clares that he will decisively Aim
lit throwing toi‘sii three, ‘ Gallant. While Mac is as confident as.
Milwaukee fans have presented u; ever of a Victory overjluhbs. The:
und-robin to line club president ask-i latter 1- tralnlns at the emu-slum or'
*0 I
bid Brewei" p‘ii’yér. ’be repurchssod‘r fihmht ‘wlll‘ come aoym ,fmm Re. ,
,
from the 'Whit’é‘ ‘Box; President Tim-k verefi‘ Mass..'where”he is training for
me hds'i‘cplied‘by stitting that. he. oi-l lhb‘battle‘. early Thursday morning. 5
iered 37,500 this spring for LBiackJ . . .
burne's release; but thst it was re-‘C ‘ :
fused. , 3 ‘ WINNING 25 CONTESTS
Manager Rowland, of the . Whitet Ray Caldwell has announced his ‘
Sox, announces" that Quinlan- the re-. 1915 baseball ambition and Bill Dong
cruit ‘from the‘ Pacific Coast League; oval! has put the stamp 01 hearty up;
who hold outwugslnst signing ‘for’ Drpvwl on the aims and hopes of the
Weekspwln be leadwif man with the Yankees’ star‘ boxman. Caldwell iii-oh;
team this year, replacing Buck Weav- ly believes that he can turn in twen-..
or. who wiil'probably have a place ty-ilve victories to the credit of the:
lower down in the order. I New York team. and this is the target
Oscar 'Dugey,- who. with Whitted, that he will shoot at. At the same}
went to the Phillies from the Braves time he declares that he has an out:
in payment for Sherwood Magoo, has, side chance of registering thirty. vie.
sufficiently recovered from a bad tories.
tendon .v to take part in the prac-i The 1914 pitching record of the
u“ “as ‘. the Phillies. UpOn his lanky moundsmap furnishes plenty;
first apposronce he made three hits‘of evidence that Caldwell's ambition.
during the afternoon. I is no idle dream. For the first three;
Considerable interest among local' months, of the campaign he was the;
fans has been awakened by the an: pitching sensation of Ban Johnson's
nouncement that there is a probebil-; circuit, showing to better advantage
ity of Eastern Association baseball be than the redoubtable Walter John-g
ing played in Norwalk during thecom- son, though he was pitching for at
log season. Indications, up untilyesv much interior ball club.. The Yankeol
terday. were ill“ it would be ,3. VEI'Y‘ star has made the statement several»
- b... _
i
A'ILDWELL Has 'H’OP'ES or
slow season locally so 13”“. baseball! times since arriving here from Hot 3]
"Gus" Knorr. Norwalk's voter-E Springs that never in his pitching; in! as “HOWE:
went.
on baseball team manager, had decid-g career has his arm rounded into formi
ed neither one way or the other 0011-. as It. has this spring. hence his belief
cerning runninga. team this year..The that he can better all his past p
appearance of Milton H. Baker. well- formsnces.
known in baseball circles, howevenl Donovan has warned Caldwell toi
three or four games each week, .
probabilities are some great-ball willj jug um in the Yankee 0mm Bills
be played here this year. ‘
bounces that the placing of his from the pitching of Caldwell, who was
‘ing in Norwalk instead of Dunbar-LE
. Speilman is resented by Manager Era-”.3
WWII .
’I
iiopes that it lay new»:
Locating Eastern tabulation;
his“
a
r
i
..
I
An impending franchise war, which 54
threatens to make things bum in base-L
ball circles in Dasbury. may be avert-I!
ed by the fact that one of the con-'
‘1
tending factions is considering locat-;
Milton H. Baker, of the Eastern Asso
ciation, informed The Sentinel yester-
day he would place his team in this}
city. providing he becomes satisfiedi
that Norwalk can support it. ;
The situation in Danbury seems to:
be this: Milton H. Baker and Her-E
man F. Speilman. of New York. have.
made application for a franchise in the
Eastern Association and have secured?
a verbal option on South street baht
grounds in Danbury. This intention.
on the part of Messrs. Baker and;
i
I
A
l
est C. Lnndgrsf, who has announced-
ThM'SEBAN is high clan in .
appearance and appointments. till
the luxurious conveniences you do- .
sire in a family car. It carriesflve
passengers comfortably. The seats
are restful, and splendidly uphols.
tered with cloth of the highest
quality in detail is economy in
ient entrance on either side. Piste
glass Windows give the qualitlm- ‘
tions of the closed limousine for
inclement weatherpond plenty of
fresh air when ope_p.,- With high
quality in detail 3 economy in
maintenance—less than 2c 8. mile.
FOR!) SEDAN $97.5; Coupelet
8750; Town Car 8690; Touring Car 4
8190; Runabout 8140. A11 fully
equipped. f.o.b. Detroit.
8.1..Beaedictj
AGENT.
73 NORTH MAIN STREET
Buyers will share dammit“: If we
sell at retail 300.00%”! Ford nel-
between August. tau. and AWL“.
1915. .
the'Danbury franchise belongs to him.
‘He denies he has sold it, either by
disuse or by tronsfer of his team to
another city. He asserts he will fight
any attempts of the Eastern Assume:
itch to take his franchise away from
A SQUAizE DEAL TO ALL
-It makes no dlflorenoe mom
your order calls torn dollar's wonth
or a. hundred dollars in More] de-
signs. Wedding bouquets, Cut Bow-
ers, or'phnts. I can have you money.
We contr‘huote-pricuflthet- will. My
our competitors in lithium downs.
Come and make VOW own selection
from our Album of Designs. Thanh
no limit to our ability in making Pu-
ller-l desig'rls-or producing any am-
ount of cut flower-nu "
South Norwalk l'iol'lst.
280.111ain8t. _So.NtrInlk.
him; 1131: year "Manager ‘Lendgrsf
conducted a. team in the Atlsntio Leu-
uo, in Dohbur‘y, 'snd ‘willmgnln ’be in
the néWIy‘ organizdd Atlantic League.
" President O'Rourke and the otticials
of the Eastern Association, said the
Dnnbury News. last night, contend
that the Atlantic League has abandons
ed Danbury and has vacated its fran-
chise there. and for this reason the
stern Association has the right to
receive applicatlons for a. franchise.
Manager”Ltindgrat does not intend,
shy they. to exercise his franchise in
Danbury, and be has by various acts
shown his intention to abandon it. 1
_In an interview, yesterday. Mr. Ba~
kpr, who is trying hard for the East
era Association franchise. said after he
gets a line on Norwnlk, and can doter- .
mi‘pe' whether the ilocal fans would
support him, he will put in Eastern As-
sociation ball in this city, in lea of
Danbury. This would tend to clear the ,
baseball situation in that city. which
might develop into something real in-
teresting otherwise-
._ ‘..__._
111"
ITOCK 0'
RANGES
umm'mnlmnm'n- . .
'FIREMEINB' BOWLING TOURNEY.
cities
The Dorian team took two out of the “
three games .played last night on the SW, “ME
toys, at the Brunswick the scores bo- , .
' . YORK. ' :PFRIEUI‘ ,. ~
Putnam Hose Co. m3“ '
131er .............88 91 89-269 _. ,-
e,.‘.ray_ 84 84 78-246‘ ““’ "”"‘ m Nth-non. V
Costello . . . . . 68 96 89—269 J -1 . .
__ ones & Botchiuss .
Total...... ...... ..............783 . '7.
Darlen Fire Co. company ‘~
84-279 11 Wait It. ' murals. *
Sherer ........ 88 84 78—250 _.;
’uShaugllnessy 84 89 80-253 7!
Baker .a-u-j campaign is naturally built around. 0
Total
Jimmy ClabllY. of Hammond, ind-r Dundee boat. which the Riverside .ATMSé ”1 this city depends entirely on heading straight for a place among
war. It Welsh doesn't accept our rich
then we will claim the title. He won’t‘
5.th away with'that no decision.bunk
until he retires if I can help it."
Italian Joe ~Gans, the Brooklyn
welterweight..was fined $250 for con»
Iwork kept him out of danger.
travelled six rounds to a draw here. (1. wants t0-stage in New Haven in
last night, according to todayfs .news» My; ‘ ' ‘
paper decision. Chip ledth‘e fighting? “The Italian Riverside A. c., oif
from the start. Clabby’s superior foot-i New lHaven, devoted to the develop?
BOUl ment of higher athletics, according to
were ill good shape when the battle; its letter head. wants to stage a‘
b'elr 'of season tickets sold in advance:
the enthusiasm displayed and the num»
t
______________.———-i—-————
the: great pitchers of the age when he
collideGLWItb Frank Chance's big fine
'last August and then veered off to
_ lthei {Federal League.
by. which Caldwell manufactured up to
' .~August 1 will stand high among the
HUEY BEATEN TWICE;
DALY LEADS TOURN
M
Tllat record .> -'
great pitching feats of recent years ,
Radiator Repalri , us? "
. ., -' " ‘ * ensure ofChit
tempt of court .by Justice Kelby for. ended' 2:2“:1’33132332: 3:: A: 13:31:: fix: M33522: 5.11:: an?“ Title when viewed from the angles of 0°?“
ZZr“.f;"i,;°;§:§;:‘ngfi‘gfggk‘mg: . sponrmo NOTES. 'much success; The club' was. to?” " . élndldate- . .. :flagtrgzflgngsglgm hitting and a
mood. Joe threw over his manager! Last night, at the South Norwalké put :on iib'eddie Welsh against Jon"; . Standing of the» player; 4:: _. "limo-”auger. his shelving up to
after the form er ha d received tr than two prominent business men.a “Dundee. but Its offer.of $5,000 or; . W. -L.u PC. August 1 would undoubtedly have won
ing Alt-the hands of Jack BSIangunic- Messrs. Angevine and North, were a matinee of 60 per cent. has been. D 1 , . . . . ...7 1 ‘-.87b twentyativevsamee had he remained
nihilagle'wm’a on Washington's Bf”: talking of their ability in handling the. disdhinfugjy passed up by Walsh. The» H“ Y. ' .. 7 -2 ‘i777l‘with the- Yankees to the end of the
day. Raymcznd then procured the 'l cue over the pool table. Samuel. ohsmplonrand his manager want 812,- Muoy 1......7 ,2 .. .7.” season 'He lost sevengames up to .
“”‘““mg "def but Joe went rirlftémeemem Chanenged the two Of 090' 'Th'e' club 0mm" “mum in“? ngodeou-mmm-m - ..5 2 .71.! that time and allowed something like
ahead and fought Youn Ah Sgt them, and a spectator says he made: experienced, can't» understand such M 11" ““’ "”"'” ‘ 5. 3 5'25 ten runs in all these defeats. With
u'rday night. which brought :1?” 52;; 1 them look’like a plugged nickle. : exorbitanthemands and say that as ‘12.“ ~ - ' ”5 5 . 500i the "1m raved stick “,0“:th the
“My... M. H , ° “ g . \ Atheir‘elub will-sestbetwoon 9,900 and El 5- , Mrs-'4 loo . «r P w on e. on Cam"
c a, wrath on his head. . LEVINSKY CQNQUERS H AMI—ON- 41:19.0”. 3231311.. ought to “Eel“ the Kieckhefer ....,... .. 6, . .Yanh should she s s as
.B‘ “"‘“ ‘ " I Battling uninsky defeated Jack-3616.06 “an percentage 'plivlie‘sefi'lcal’l’f’“ :-f“""‘“" - if 2 :3: .“n ““05; ”1“ 11°- Vgltefip°§m .
his "1503;251:3581? Elfin: 011;] teat Ot' Hm‘m’ ”f “mu" i“: “ “"“‘?WWWWG'AM " ' * 'ifiwfi‘ N ‘ "4 7. sealsxblgitzwéofiymnm: $14.- brand , , . ‘
iA. C when-(he- Elect“ A t: airmont‘hgutetthautstorla A. 9.. Astoriax 1hr ‘:l_)undse;is very: popular llsre.- lax-m e ”u... -: 3 7 300 d hittin lust a little better that , For “I m “.m. ,
mg... .3 a m. (a; gunnerhé’rellgydu. 1“?‘..‘i“9"..j’?§. i ”‘5 ' " {Wm ““”‘Skfi'htm‘wmm "M ’,, 39"}:09'11'“ in a lost my m “n, ' " mohair» of slime-
. , 3. .- ~—-—--——,————‘-———- : here wants to sebhini. 1!le mummy- y- _ “ .. “Ranks owe y 7. . thw‘podwulhy.
’ :t‘ter «fig! hhim give 'Jim Collisions“ SILEN?’ Wraisb7‘*flcw&nnot§efiwm,mw HEI‘EWCMKMI‘" .. , V .1, .5 1.7 V 55.15“ g .5 51‘ . mmr'lhould m" reach the ““1 _.’mm"
.0 Y“ e t “83 d0“ Whammy“ silentmnln gutpqinted Al Whimsiltmfli-“Rmebm. lean-ll! I! noosewmenmou hubris. W'W‘m' “““‘ "M“ . ‘ 7- ,
for the Adonis. 0n the some 91111-4118 orI ‘ [KIT-at tits-«Mm W" quire-smog» ”"’-ii -..- . ‘Bohby “my” trohifliil m, I' z .1 47‘4”- . - g r 1.. , ‘ ‘ Miguel- A)”. ..................
.‘i’l‘r‘fi‘ 't"““"‘ 3"" “”' “little. ‘“"‘““° Wflum ””’" ‘ W“ *9 “W'reifl’it‘etm 1&2» i: ,. one Atmtws
‘ as n he simiwlndup. g m hot’tdli‘ . m. Wellh- tw: m , . . WWW,“ , ._ am“! , rr’ ‘1» ,. . . . .
Norwalk Chronicler