b
. three times without even smelling of
“that the locals scored their llrst run
of the some. ‘iiaymes. the first man
‘ but 'Hlack proved accommodating by
man .into right data; samu- stag my recap hits—Lane.
_Mt.~puyo— woods. which us to ha'vo ballot-ii
to Chadian. nun—on no. edipuncsy morning, egg...“
' ' {fl nab-1t Staci Brands, was my.”
than tutti [ionic .
tilt m innit-nil:
Dyer heaved to second, and Seymour
sprinted for the plate. lack, instead
oi trying to touch Keene at all, hurl~l
ed the nail into the dirt in front of}
t‘rotly, the \leltlllg catcher. who futu-l
ibled the bad throw for a second, while
lSeymour crossed the plate. with thel
fast nut-m shutout-a? mu... m... T... box no...
uuwwmj
at 2-1
lmnbury 24 sports
in n game. yesterday afternoon, a
the Ward Street Grounds, fraught
with excitement, excellent pitching
and good fielding. the Noll alk inde-
pendents welcomed Dunbury to our
all), and then sent them on their your“
my with a f to 1 detest under their]
belts, as abouventr of their visit. 1
The upstate visitors, with “Bony"i
Blake, of basketball and baseball:
[.tlile on the mound, proved to be on,
the job and "there" with the punch
olery minute of the ninetnning frol-
lt', but the hard hitting of the locals.:
coupled with eleven strikeouts, by No-
Mahon, was too much for the strung-z
‘ .
(‘i-‘l.
As before mentioned. the hurling cf-
11”": of McMahon, the Norwalk twirl-
cr. were an important factor of the
victory. With melt on the bags Mo-
lliliton mowed down the Danbury bat-
t.1.~. in machine-like order. and pulled
himself out of holes which he had got
mlo by errors on the part of his team-
muea. Howard, the local shortstop.
(WIN‘C‘HUS distinguished him-elf by
making glaring bungle- llt times when
errors meant runs, Eight hits were
llllllmered out of Blake's offerings dur-
inu the contest, while llanbury wast
mtit‘tt’sfllul in gathering only tltrec safe
wltiioptl from McMahon's delivery.
A double play, Riley to Haymcs.
pulled off in the first'inulng cut off a
possible first inning rally by the visit-
orb.
Tho.gatne itself, although the score
was not ti large one. was the best
played this year on the Ward Street
(.rounds. liuring the first timing. one
hit. by McCarthy, the that man at hat,
was the best the visitors could accomv
jtlish. The Norwalka‘ in their half also
declined to have anything to do with
the horsehids. ' V
The visitonu wept out)ensliy4‘n.thoir
Italf omit» seams“ wastes.
to bat in. this frame. lifted a seminar
over the right field wall and perched
on the midway station before
cuticle could again be brought into
the infield. Robinson, the back-tonal
tile auburn locks. who made his first
appearance of the season with the lo-
cal.» in this game, bounced a flounder
to short and was panelist the first
bag. Haymes scampered to third on
the throw to first, and rested there
while Blake walked Seymour. "Snow"
Keene. the East Side ball tossor. tic-
lll'ered the neceaaary punch at this
moment. and Hliymeii gnlioped over
the rubber for the first score of the
game. Keene's smash to centerfleld
was a beauty. McMahon ended a
promising batting bcc by swinging
the horsehide.
Nothing of a startling nature took
place until the sixth inning. although
in the third and fifth, McMahon whil-
od three men in succession. much to
the delight of the Norwallt roofers.
Howard started the viistors oil in the
fatal‘alxm by letting Niiaud's easyi
x'oller proceed without interference.
through his foeLto left field, what!-
it was recovered by ‘Keene. Nilnnd
promptly stole second and third;
Neary walked. got himself in a box be.
tween first and second. and Niland
scored on Hames' wild throw to the
plate. _ '
With the score ticd.at one and one.
the two teams settled' down to workl
in earnest, but tight holding in pinch-
es and battling pitching on the parts
of both moundsmen. abut at! what ap-
peared to be sure. music a number of
instances. ’ V ‘ " k ' I
Tho opening of the final frame rail-
ed around with noltbor loam. hating
advantage over, the. other. and.”
buryr'died without a murmur on m
strikpouta ands hit to mod. 80!-
mour. the nrltt man to fact Rita-"iiii
NorIIIk'i‘ hut.- taro or... sit-itch
n‘ghtecentsr. Keene hit to shmi’hto
whaiglooked like a certain doubling”:
Emilie ball past the second baco-
petl a third, and tuition was my}.
cd instileiadstd. Mthmw to third‘b!
.. warm-it? ‘
DANBURY.
ab r b no a e’
lMcCttrthy.“ .......4 0 1 t o u.
intary. lb .......... a o 111 1 ti,
iMark, 2b ........... 4 0 t) 2 2 2.
Iilake.p............4 0 0 2 0 0
Utility, 1: ...... i 0 1 3 1 0
Nilaud, s5 ..........4 1 0 1 0 0
Dyer, 3b............3 0 0 ti 6 1
Keane, cf ........... 4 ti 0 l 0 0
Black, rt ............3 0 0 0 2 1
Total! ...........32 1 32412 (
NORWALK. I
ah r h po 11 e
M9131: ...... ;....4 0 o 2 2 0
Howard, so ......... 4 0 0 1 1 3
Guarnieri. l'f ........ i 0 2 0 0 0
Friend, of .......... 4 0 1 1 0 0
Robinson, 0 ...... ...4 0 0 ll 0 0
Seymour, 2b ........ 3 1 3 1 i 1
Keene, if ...........t 0 1 2 0 0
Heymes. lb ........i l 110 0 0
Mt‘MitllOil, p ........ 3 0 0 0 4 0
Totals ........... 33 2 8 21 11 i
SCORE BY INNINGB:
Norwalk .......0 l 0 0 0 0 0 01*2,
Dailbury ........0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-1
Two—base blb—JInymes. ' Struck out
-.By McMahon, i: by Blake, 3. Walk—
scoring four runs. The White Sex;
litartod off well in tho.i1fth. scoring "i
ll'n and had two men on bases. but.
thin was spoiled by at double play, Devi
tween Blackman and Chontaa. That'
ended tlio scoring for tho White Sex?
Tho Americana netted one run in?
their half of the inningaand also in
the seventh, when they scored two;
runs. which ended the scoring for'
interesting from start to finish: Pull-i
lug down some balls that looked like
wild thrown to first was Crook's pita-
ttme ,much to the appreciation of hlal
teammates. swanson made a good
catch which looked like a hit. Amund-
son pitched good ball and always
tightened up in tho pinches. The box
soon is as follows:
AMERICANS.
l
' sb r b no a c‘
Richards. it ......4 1 1 1 o 0‘
Blockman.3b.......4 1 1 2 i 1
ka.1b.........4 2 217 o o
Porter,rf ........... 411000
Scalsl. c ............ 4 1 1 1 0 0
Cl.ontas.2b .........4 0'1 3 3 0
G.Amundaon.cf ..... 41.12.01
H. Warm.tts-........3' 1 2 1 3 0'
C. Amundaou. p.....3 0 1 0 1 0
Totals ..... 36 8112111 2
ernsox. '
ab r hpo a c
Eula. cf ............5 1 1 1 0 1
Berbuck.1b ........4 o 017 o o
Anderson,3b .......4 0 1 2 5 1
Main u'oIOOCo‘IQb‘ 0 1 1 ’ 0
Gains. rf .........4 0 0 0 0 0
knees: ...... ........3 0 1 2 2 3
SW.“ ..... '...4 1 1-1.: 1*
Simon»- .........8 o 1., 0 2. 0
Fallen. if ...........3 1 1 o 0 0.
Totals, ...........25 ,3. 724.14 0
BOOB! BY. “1113103.“
whim 80L....1 1 o o o 1 o 010 0—3,
Means ....1.0 0 4:1 001 0 x—s
pinion bases-unite Son, 5; Amer-
lcan’edt Sacrifice hits—White Box, 2;
Blackmail
.. a
-—ll. Honing
his bail tossors over the ludcpondcnta
ed this amount as a little aids bot for1
Whether Barry will take up the chat--
no docs. it. will be necessary for real.
dents in as inoinity of the
ball ground on which the contest is
oeétaos out» to the atom «lineup-sh 8mm in cm lass-s M»
for the afternoon. This flash of the" ‘
“lasagna" is ballad with «light»
Kelsey. moat-n Ind. lust-s from.
the tilgaldsd silence coming from the
«toolkit: of the independents. tbs
Wavdcstrcst cahoots not still on the
floor marl-gm in about if.
“moo-mammals». _,
gsr mrryrlaccopts the up. w the
nailing game will be wotthtranl
ingupny miles to witness.
1......
filliflilifi Will Milli
0m llSll, Itiii
DANBURY. May 29.—~Outhitting the
lvlsltors and playing in mfdceason
form. tho Bctnel baseball club walked
over Norwalk. 18 to 6, in Bellini. Sat—
urday afternoon. Bethei was superior
all the way and the visiting nine lia-
'out of the running. With Schoendorf
on the mound. the Bothelites display-
ed great condolence and backed uptho
youthful hurler in splendid fashion
Last year‘s amateur champions of
Western Connecticut mm in a fair
way to duplicate their record of last
season. .
Hanna was the “big man" with the
stick. He bolted out two three-bag-
gers. two doubles and a single. The
feature of the game was a atop by
Klinger. The Bridgeporter pulled
down a drive which lifted him 0! his
feet, recovering in time to toss the
runner out at ilrat. Tho play was
sensational in the extreme.
Tuesday afternoon Bethel will playl
the Remington Arms team. of Bridge-
port. .“ Robinson intends to play
with the Remington nine, Lang. of
Stamford. will catch for Bothei. Ml-
nor, of Litrhileld. or (Justin. formerlyl
of the Bridgeport team in the baton:
League, will twirl for Bethol. The
tomcat should prove fast and inter-
l
:“W'l-c” lll'll Cough behind
i
l]? M “STEM
ilas Gabi Bod has is be
Isidsa his-am Ink Isa
amen-Isl“ sad Aiiarasas
'l‘he Norwalks had :0 postponctbeir
,ganie. yesterday, on account of the
’Krounds being in such a wndition that
they could not play the game. The
,trames for Tuesday are of the best and
ithe lune Giants, for the morning
'Blilllffi will be a corker. The Dixie
iQiants have cleaned up some of the
:betst semiprofessionai teams in the
{West and an new on a tour through.
,lhe East. The afternoon game willbc
'another good one. The Pitbsburgb
Giants are under new management.;
,and the manager llns informed the
Immune of the Norwalltb that he has
it‘nfltliii‘d some of the boot colored bail
that can be had and are out
colored championship. Tho
Noraltlks will have the some lineup as
film yl‘nd when they played the Ho-
;bokens~ l‘iiclt Barry in the boy and
the bat.
Jack Gillespie, who made such a hit
'with the fans. will play at second.and
ipiuycn
. for the
(iiillli iiiPiiOlil
‘noac wonders" of 1000.
«lion in
The interest of the baseball world,
last week was focused on the re
mnrkable record of tho Now York bla-
tionnls. The rejuvenated Giants, who
won only two out of their first fif-
teen games this season, now have an
unbroken string of sixteen victories,
and have risen from last. position to:
second place, where they are with-i
in two gamea of the Brooklyn leadg
era. The sixteen straight wins. willieI
not unprecedented even by the Giants
themselves, surprised the followers!
of the game because of the abrupt
reversal of f -aad the consistent
good playing a all departments.
The aggressiveness developed by
tho Giants loads may of their fol-
lowers to bopc they will not. stop
anti' they have equalled or surpassed
the world's record of twenty straight
games won, made by the old Provi-r
dance team in 18“, or the modern
record of 1! straight made by the
Chicago Americans, the famous "hit-
The Eastern clubs, thvogtih the
success of their Western invasion.
virtually monopolised the first post:
tions of both leagues. The only ex-t
NATIONAL LEAGU E,
Games Yesterday.
illol tutti lisliu
Pittsburgh, 44; St. Louis, 071'.
Cincinnau' ', 3; Chang“ 0, 2.
No others sccbedulcd.
Standing in National Lsagus.
W.
Brooklyn ............. 19
New York ............ 18
Philadelphia .......... 1!
Boston ............... 15
Cincinnati ........... 18
Chimp ............. ‘11
Pittsburgh ........... 15
St. Louis .. ........... 16
‘ . “
Games Today.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
St. Louis at Chicago.
L.
11
13
14
1‘
21
21
10
22
Only three games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE. —
Gaines Vestal-day.
i‘hlcago, 2-2: Cleveland, 0
Detroit, 6; St, Louis, 3.
No others scheduled.
—-.——-
-0.
Standing in American Lupus.
Sands, who to rounding in In. form. caption is the Cleveland Americans.!w“mni“m‘ ---------- 2‘
Zwiii be ill first sack: Ferry. who wol‘n'lo ill-st invasion of the West. whichtCliwehmd ------------ 23
.“u know, will cover abort. coded Wednesday, resulted in the how York ------------ 19
ill ”y McMahon, 2; by Blake, 1,1“... eating. The score for Saturday (01.. These two games ought '0 bring Eastern clubs oftbo National W.ilioaton ............... 17
—-Ofl McMahon. 3; on Him, I. lion 10‘7“: large crowds om., remembering ma, winning thirty-live glmea and lumbt‘lllcngo ------------ 16
“9 P'“""‘““°¥ ‘0 "Um". “moire“. BETHEL. jflne article of ball the Norwalltti put imnoieen, while the hotel-n teams of‘I’e‘m" -------------- 15
llrotlterlon. i ab r h po a e;up I“, Sunday, "I” certainly shouldrthe younger organisation won Philadelphia .......... 13
—-——————..... llttlpin, lf .......... 5 4 3 o 0 0 mm on, m terse “mum "and!“ “4 lo“ “mum ;8t. Louis ............. 12
“mm“ L" --------- 6 2 5 2 1 “i The mnrnlns game will be called all Brooklyn lost tho mo in tho Nil “-
AMERICANS mm :Klinger. "' -------- ‘ 2 2 .2 2 0110:15 :l. in.. and the afternoon game ilonal League. to Philadelphia, butg' Games Today.
‘Riley, 3b ........... t 2 l l 2 1
Brodie, 2b .......... 6 O l<6 2 0
mm wx 8-3 Robinson, c ......... 6 1 2 D 3 0,
Hyatt .rf ........... i 2 2 t 0 of
----- Moore.1b.. ........ lszrot
Th“ ”mm“ ""‘W ”W W“ Schoendorf, p ...... 3 s 1 o l 1
the White Sox. Bunny afternoon. and _ .. -- W -- “i
“m we“ " 3°“ "“0 “if "1“" 1°!"- Totals ........... is is 19 27 12 ,
boy by defeating them by the tune oft NORWALK. . i
8(03. ' wrhpo‘...‘
“'9 “3"“ W“ W“ 0" “'0 Wick-a, Herring. cf , ..... l 1 o 1 o 1
“'t " n" N°"“"- “"3 1 normal. ....... s 2 l 1 2 o
cz‘owdofrootera for both slum'Things'momnm' c ,,,,,, ”5 1 4 1 z 0
“'9’“ “'r'm" "l“ “m “‘an '"Bardos, lf ........... s 1 l 1 o ,o
4“!“ "‘° Wm!!!“ WM ...u- at...” 1.0“ o 0
“Tim “‘m " ‘ Hi ' flaunu'nsi'o‘t o 3 1
.T"°W’h“°3“.'wmlnlnihtsm.th... .......... 4 o a 1 1 0
second. making the score I to ‘1' inmmm' fl ..... .....3 o 0 0 0 1
their favor. The acorn stood this WRILIndquist. p ........i 0 1 0 5 1
until the fourth inning. when the All-i '. _. .. .. .. _.
"‘9 'ricans lot drive on Bedeli's deliver”! Totals ........... ID a 13 It 11 ‘
sd’onn uv mttmos:
Beiliol .........0 1 I 1 3 6 1 i x~—-18
Norwalk ......0 3 1 0 0 0 0 I 1—— 0
Two-bass Mil-MM (it). Has-
na (3). Halpin. Ryan. Theo-base hits
~Rsnna (1). Home run“Halpin.
Hits—OI Schoondorf. 18: off bind-
quist. 19. Stolen bush-Kilns" (8).
ilalpin, Hanna. bloom. Hyatt, lon-
iwill be called at 3:15 p. m.
' York Americans was one of the feat-
, ter's iudlapositton; Magoo and Pipp.
now within easy striking distance of
, Washington. which is in tho-load. is
regained it by its double victory ovorf
the Phillies on Saturday. The tbreei
leading teams are so close togetherl
that any day may bring changes. Thei
Boston Braves were unable to spliti
back into fourth position by losing!
three straight to the lGants. Tbo‘
four Western clubs fared badly dur-
ing the .wook. ,
, The form displayed by the Now
tires of the week. The Yankees have
won iivc straight games. 'chloily
throgub the slugging of‘laslia Nuna-
nlnlter, who loadi this American
battenz‘ "Paddy" Bahmann. who in
relieving, Frank Baker during the lat-
Clovoland split" oven. winning two
and losing two games. The team.
momentum-yo au‘wu ills-l
Mason. was hold «on the Dan- ,
mmthboyhadno ‘
nits coating thou-may.“ all.
NOROTON HEIGHT. WIN.
chak. Left on boner—Bethe], 8; Nor-
both sides. The. game was snappy and iwalk. 7. first base on bulls—~8choen-‘mw‘ tbs Olonvlllco, of New York.
dorf. 1: Lindguist. 9. Hit by pitcher
(Schoendorf). Struck
out—Schoondcrf. 4; Lindqulst. - 4.
«Time. 1:“. Attendance—400.
PROMICES T0_ DEFEAT INDEPEND-
ENTB.
John "Brownie” McGart‘ic. the hunt-
ling little manager of the Kelsey base-
ball team. is of the opinion that his
team can. in a nine inning fauna, in
any ball lot in Norwalk. band Mano
gar lhrry'a Norwalk independents the:
artistic trimming of their lives.
"Johnny" is positive of the victory of
to tho degree of $50. no has deposit-
Barry to cover. before noon tomorrow.
loagaisyettobodhoochDutif-
..-
u: ‘ - " ‘ ‘
.nsu. «amounting: . -
“a scheduled game botwoon' the
new Athletic Club 111de
by a occurs! 12 to 2.
Before a largo crowd. on Lynch's
Held. Darica. yesterday afternoon. the
home team not one over on the New
Yorkers. The features of. the game
wore the heavy stick work of 1!. Carl.
tlon. A. Carlson and Mchnkc. of the
Nomtous. The score was: Norotous.
18: Glonvilloa. 2.
Tomorrow afternoon at 3:18 o'clock.
on Lynch’s l-‘lcld. narieu. the Norotons
will cross bat: with the Roscbuds. of
Bridgeport. This Is the second game
out of three that is to be played. Tho
Roubuds won the first one. 7 to 4, two
"on ago. it will be some game.
weather permitting. They will bo on~
isrtainod by tho Norotona at their
club rooms ai 11:30 and afterwards
will look tbe_placc cm in a “glib-ec-
tag tour before the game.‘
KRAMER RIDE. LIKE WIND.
can- '
awn» Wins Lotto-pm
.mann~n. 1. an. atm~
MM Wanton lot-ml
m.” thirty-three flatten. H” “mm Mmev
' tAMW VIII- !tIl the nonpr- “BMW-«Wm
lob,w,m season to:- the no -., . “unanimous-mm .;
WW1“! M x 1% ,_ ins-tam: f .
raioahoftboscasi‘ou. taking ' ~ . . 4
”i“. f. m ' r , Boston. who TW ‘ HUM!
' ’ meantime
m.otnutommuum‘
lookod upon n cos of the principal
contenders for tho pennant. The in.
dividual playing of Tris Speaker and
Jin Granoy has contributed materi-
ally to the success of the ladians.
The world champion Boston Ameri-
cans took three straight games from
Detroit last week but than iostthroa
straight in their series with Now
York. Largely because of poor pitch-
ing and tho failure of Cobb and some
of tbo,otbora to strike their stride.
the Detroit Tigers continuod to loco
during the week, winning only one
game and dropping.,into sixth posi-
tion. Chicago played only three
games. winning and losing one and
playing a tic with mam Thunv
day. Neltbsr.,tbo. Athletics nor St.
Louis mods any progress. each losing
threo and winning two games.
in Wall tool-t. Ioztbo Minna—l
tomb.
even on their Western trip and fall: ‘
“moan-as
St. Louis at Detroit.
12
14
13
18
19
2O
21
22
Philadelphia at Washington.
Benton at. New York.
Only three games scheduled.
Gannon VOMW.
Baltimore, 4; Newark. 0.
—.—
Standing in international Hague.
W. L EC.
Richmond ........ 15 10 .600
Newark ............... 15 11 .511
Providence ...... . ..... 13 10 .566
nalflmore ...... ...'....15 12 .656
Montreal ............ 18 12 .510
Bulalo ............ '....11 18 .410
Rochester ............ 8 10 .300
Toronto ....... . ...... 8 16 .333
Gama Today.
Baltimore at Newark.
Richmond at Providence.
Toronto at Rochester.
Montreal at Buffalo.
EAOTE‘RN LEAGUE.
Gaines Yaourday.
Lynn. 4: Bridgeport. 2.
Springfield-New London. rain.
iNTERNATlONAL LEAGUE.
RC.
.633
.531
.61.
.4“
.mln with .278. and Columbia amt, , * '
.441;ara tho neat-cot contenders to ' A H
Allistato nine. in individual
.421litoo. rm- is hotter M. :,
[any of the others. with '
L492 for lftcca saw. natal.»
isevea man hitting .300 or w
.ilvo games or more.
do strides in tho impnvcmd“ ,
batting record during the I“.
game of the sixteen played;
attor a run of thirteen at
loo has one of the tr '1“:
trams that has t , '
baseball. The Tutu nine. w ‘ .,
ting average of .319 for skin . ..
is by far the superior of flid
other college teams this you. "
Tufts. which has lost fly
rained h;
it... i" '
Lehigh with a mark of .flbl
Eddie Malian. 0! Harvard; "I!"
dug his total up to .393. m -
the Rarvard hitters and z . . .
iColumhia’a
,Vanghn. of Yale. leads the 81a.
men with .313. ’
i a
w. 1,, pg, if it's bad it won't tit-ow. he's-not;
“7 you want a box. Smoke the
' mild cigar.
.622
.594;
jigginclfley & Clark. So. How
.429 ,‘
.332 ,
.353
you the lowest prion on 1!“
guarantee its made into load"
made.
plumbing and hcatbg.
rooting.
years. 2 ply 01.05 guarantea
Residence III-4
best man. wit~
at
CIGAR IS LIKE A P“
Apex Sc
1'. A. sxaLLv. W’
w
3561: t?
1 share profits with you in, .
some
painted inside. in
“Siormtigbt” guaranisad.
1 ply. 31.45,
HENRY a Hldlblblédw
“ WI“! “ i \ , "l“ ‘
.v-ilt that. I kindly mimosa!
. '3‘ V
'4le
if his tic-lemons broad ymm‘
Morning ............. .........'10¢
i Afternoon .................. .
A want-y bouscwifn aail.‘
Where 1 bid both! [09‘
lost so to i Mourns.
M-..-...._ ..
BASEBALL"
Decoration Day ,.
NORWALK sassoau. econ
vs. ‘
nlxm clams ' '
PlTTHUMH GIANT.
Hero is one who papers ncaw‘:
Batlsiies your lasts
Standing in Eutcrn League. With m. skill ”h‘
w. 1. ac. ‘ ,
New Mutton ......... 16 4 .300 “kg: a‘t‘t‘afitiorfi'sa h“
Simmeld ........... 1‘ 8 .636 And “I. work ‘5 m.” M
l‘oflland -------- gt . ..13 8 .61, "on. my. ‘0 “"- ' ‘.
Lynn .......... : ..... 13 9 .591 And 11 painting you mm}
Lowell ............... 12 11 521 in this line he's also . ._.
Lawrence ............ 11 11 .500 He villi-a- Mr W“ _
Worcester ..... ....... 9 11 .450 A“ up—to—dato. . .5?"
Now Haven .......... 7 in .318 . . . . r 7,
Hartford ............. c 13 .m A, CD * g “‘i
Bridgeport ........... 7 18 .280 "1 wmmou. . -
dams. Today. ——M ..
Lawrence at Lowell.
Lynn at Worcester.
Hartford at Bridgeport.
New [button at Portland.
Springfield. at New Haven.
COUTHERN ASSOOiATIOfLGAMES
VEGTERDA’Y.
New Orleans. 0; Littla Rock. 2.
Nashville. 3: Birmingham. 4.
‘Mompbis. ,3; lingo. 2.
YESTERDAY.
Louisville. 1: Columbia. i
i“
humour. «sectarian pastas
. Indianapolis, 4: 'lblodo. 2.
St. Paul. it Wain. 2.
a Hills-bolt. 1; Kansas City.
OOLUMWA BRING
. mm "Airline
rouonxnnrotn N. Y... my sa- -
The companion: Miniv-
od' bolts: yaatordsy tubulartbsluiual.
' training for the inhrooilcsiatc regatta
”mum-adult was in .'
”descaling-Isa. '1'hocrows_.
Manhattan: Isiaplacvav .; ,;
min-uni »-, . :
,. ~.
N.
and we will rash our .
inaa right around; when
thing like this hangout-lit;
homo. lfm
PLUMBING
II defective. antiquated. ..,
tan at won out. have-u -
nocamry rcpaka. as:
“Install '
RODERN PLU ‘ 2
:lioilittm ii.
Norwalk Chronicler