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ASSOCIATED PRESS} NEWS FRO M ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD BY A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
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. _ ORWALK I BASEBAll
‘ EVENING SENTIN , ?
EXlNl! ’
W-.. ___- _,_ ,.__M,_ * m...“ _ __ ._-_- , .- —-,53
-—-—-—-r - "” _ _. F ‘ d Colder Toni ‘nt: Fl st CENTS.
. u. n alk pm scorn nonwlux, CONN SATURDAY, our. 6, 1917 a... an 9 0 Two ’
ESTALISHED. 1870 om‘é‘fif‘siioi'Jcsdh ”.231, " W .4..- ________ .. fir s
with. lull”
iHlHlJSllSM ‘
IN lawn
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IN CINCNGN
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Nudge Henry W. Gregor'ySChuDD. Young New York
Elected Chairman of the: Star, Choice of :Fans. to
General Committee, and; Oppose Clcotteln the First
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i an Executive Committee: Contest __
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mm... fltllwullllll
lllarllltlulwlllsull; ”mpg;
i MEANS mMMITTEE’ranam-s Take Lumber Fax.
"""" Yard to Kcep
Themselves Warm
i‘ilit‘Atifl. Oct. tig‘m'l‘oda)‘ is the
_ ‘lli‘t‘tlt (lay of all the bust-ball wurli.
A meeting of the Norwalk ].iilt:l‘l\' This “Wilma“ ”I“ NOW York tram,
. Loan committee was held yesterday """”I“’""” ”i ”1“ National lleaguc,
afternoon at 4 o‘clock in the council “”1 ll.” t‘hicaao WW“ Stockings.
.room at the City hall. The lumber..- ”1'1“"if“““ “f ”“‘ “““’”“““ ""“W”
‘ilroscnt entered into the arl‘allgcllln‘nls arc to Int-pt fun. the world‘s cllttlllpioll.
rigor t-hc comihg campaign with \‘lilt‘h Shir" . -‘
#ntllu‘llasnl. Judge llcnry \\'. til'oc- A” "Mi" long a “up.” “w or
pry was electcd chairman of the gen- llll‘(".‘ hundred persons, including a
first committee. All curative coul-
mitten of nine were elected and tile
chairman of the t;€'lli’l‘d] t'Olllllllllt‘t’
adyelcctcd a lllcnlber cx-oillcio and
,cllairlnan of the oxecutive committee.
:H‘he nluncs ot‘ the nine members of
1.1m cxcclriin committee were prtu
‘rielltcd by a nominating colnlllitlee of
«Lurch. 'l‘ho cIlllliniitcc \l'crc tlvttl-d
and their special will It Mia z.:...ir2ncd
‘tto them, as follows:
_ .llankers— Charlcs E.
:dlflilia‘, Joseph Davis; professions.
Ilr. L. M. Allen: manufacturers, M. N.
Nuychoif; publicity and speakers. 1“.
3., Lalllsoll; fraternities, Jay P». Buck-
ley: farmers. .l. Wallace Marvin.
Women organizations and societies.
iNrH. thllll (Tuvauugll and Mrs. lived
a 0 levilaml. ’l‘llc leporl of tho ways
and means committee was adopted,
4pm! appears ill full, as t'olloll‘n:
Proposed to Institute Anoth- hearby
‘ er Active Campaign in}
1’7 This Vicinity
in: the fifteen thousand remaining
pavilion and bleacller seats were, sold.
there. was a drizzle of rain.
stuck.
Sunrise was delayed SOlllthil'T‘l't‘ in
lioyt: men,
(Continued On Page Twelve)
fithleEiSllllll.
MEXltiNilEVllll
‘Formcr Carranzista General
Mobilizes 800 Men
:
’ “t...“ -W.
1 (Continue-l On Page Twelve)
—.—__—....41.. u .
uh liltilililill ,
,5 liltilllNEl’llltES
,‘Govcrnment Action Likely
to bc‘Taken Soon '
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.———Govcrn-
pleat supervision'of oil and gasoline
[uiccs appeared as an early possibilf'v
ionight after the federal trade com-
mission had l‘l‘CClYi‘d rod of produc-
tion figures from the larger produc-
ing and distributing concerns. The
trade commission already hasmade
a preliminarv estimato of costs, but
desired to low the oil men an oppor-
tunity to present their own statistics.
The government 'can pursue two
courses. either of which, officials be-
llRflliiNSVlilnlvk ’l‘cx., Oct. 6.~ A re-
volt against the Mexican (iovernmcnt
has been started by Gen. l’ortirio Gon-
mlcs. former Carranza commander.
who has mobilized 800 followers at
Aldalnas, near the Nuevo Leon-Taint-
tllipas iiilt‘, 150 mil-s wcst of Main-
lncras, according; to reports reaching
llcrc. Altlanlas'is 100 miles south of
iltcma. Tex.
All trains ollt of Mammal-as. ad-
vices rccrived litre today state, have
been cancelled. Mexican lotiicials,
however, say this i's because 01‘ high
water in the Rio Grande and San
Juan. A report received late this af-
ternoon said that military tra‘m are
beginning to move.
Few troops are stationed in Main-
luoras, but some are scattered along
the frontier on the Mexican railway.
The Mexican Consulate here said
there was no confirmation of thc rc-
ports of the revolt of Gen. Gonzales.
WONlN'S SERIES
OPENING TODAY
few women, stood in line at the Will-I
columnar
SHORT 818
lieu? DEVENS
Licut. Commander Dyer Re-
iterates
Craft From Restricted
Zone, Which Includes Port
Jefferson
UNIFNNMSBNINHTEN
SPINllNiiHEMEN
lShortagc of Overcoats and
Blouses, But. Supply l:=
Expected Soon
(‘AMP illii'lCNS. Al'lill, Muss. Ut‘l.
l.I.“'"Aiill(lLlKil 4.19:) Connecticut nlcn
wcrc sclledulctl to be assigned at (‘amp
llevens upon arrival yesterday. figures
showcd that only 3,377: new, soul from
the Nutmeg state. The shortage of 515
ill partly explained that by the :fact
ltllat 17:! Hartford men could not be
it is prcsumod that
is true
lllc district board.
tllc‘slunc condition
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i When ll—Wants Separa-
2|,Wi3ll lillilfl.
- lllllllllsull
SillNilN will
Rosa Demero First Married
White S
.
Orders Barring} :llcro. born Lorreno, began her mar-
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winced before Judge Paul
f'cl- Joseph Caviluro, now supposed to‘
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.«ent because their names had not been .'
di‘Wh \l'ht‘l‘c at ltl o'clock this lilOl'lbt‘t‘l'lifit‘d back to the lower boards by»
ill tllllur fl motorcyclist and an automobile as"
it was cold and most of the night .t.‘cnuecticat cities. Guided by the ml ”to corner 01 UlllI‘Ch slrcct and East.
Someiing that a man whose order number mlcnue. It‘ll“ (B'i‘mllg about 7 oclock.
. » , . _ . . . . ~- it“ alcnce .. cers
titlii, only to reappear before dawn iwns higher than anothel man. whose; . . ‘ . .
hm Hm”). they “My,“ ”,0 lllllwrtlfii‘ii-llll for pxpmplmn “-35 p..ndmg_ tho‘ Vt cslport, it. in the Noruulk hospltpt'with excitement. ‘ . l "l
tile ol'tlcr of tho (ind of Baseball ano'llarlford draft olllcials did.not send. lOd‘U'. suffering from a fracture ohm Iain admission to the park. bungvbooed Zimmerman. But one. Lcotte
tion From Latest Husband
I'lltliit'illi‘nll’f‘, Oct. d—Rosa Dc—
liai adventures at tho are of 11 and‘
one~llaif years, under parental tutor-i
ing shc‘dcciam‘s. Now. at 21 years.1
of 134e, she has lived wiill three nlcrr
as usbnnds to her and his two chit-i
dlcll. l
ill-ought before Probate court on:
the application of her latest llusbnudl
Bennie Drillero. Who :lllcccs She is un-ll
lit to have legal guardianship of Min-l
nie, aged 10 months, thc wife denies, ls'The Chicago White 50X. illillmll‘l'
his claims and make the countcr'wtnners of the American League. and!
:;h‘l‘ir1:"‘);“;h‘;I‘SEV‘IT‘II‘ESI‘S‘I‘Z“ "if“ ‘3‘: the New York Giants. champions of“;
court as her rcnsou for. liiiasingghiliitme National League did battle todayt
Farther testimony is being intruni" the ““51 tray of that blue. ribbon;
ll. Millpr;f“-’(‘lll of the National pastinle-ihflf
his afternoon. 'i‘hc qu-islion “'hful-{iwnrld's ”3391,31“ series. Some thirty'
App] tlpmsalld persons saw the Giantsf
Chicago 0
iuirtll‘l their own home lot on the South on balls and strikes; Umpire Klemi
(Continued on Eighth Page) ‘ lgo over the. top and assail the palci
--,r——v———- I ' )ilflstld warriors of the American League
1 The. White Sox depended upon'
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As the result of a collision betwccniill tho battery warm up.
All Chicago made holiday _today.'
.Evcry artcry that led to (‘omlskey Park
of pm”. Lam'ipolsatcd with a great crowd revered
x Win First Gaul .
5
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K
in World Series ..
NewYork---0 0 0 01 0 0 0 0
0110000 X
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slab \vork.
l-‘or t‘lllcago. (’irotte warmed
with Lynn.
Sauce and McCarthy was the hat-
tcry for New York; (‘icotto and Schalk
for Chicago.
FlRST'lNNiNG
First Half
Umpire ()‘i.oughlin gavo decisions
Egavc dcclsions at first base; Ulnpire'
ltiglcr at second base. and Umpire.
tl‘ddtc tjlcotto with the shine. ball to'Evulls at third base. llurns up. Sirlkefichalk'
[EFT I‘Efi BRHKENm'wuouilage the New York bats, while {and Strike two. Ball one. Ball ‘two‘hrst. (I
fIt‘lanngcr McGraw tried out his bomb-133“ three. Burns 811181811 sharply oveFSStrike two. (‘lcotte drillc
' itllrowcrn. Sammy, saline and l’erritt second after the count was three and
two; Ilerzog up. llerzog filed to Joe
Jackson onthe first hall pitched. Kauff
up. Strike one. Kauff sent up a high
fly to Jackson. who almost. dropped
inn)" Bt‘li‘Ciil'l‘S to Aycr. if theinordor. "‘9 1"“ [PK-
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(‘OMISKEY PARK, (.‘hicago. Oct. would he McCraw's nomination for’but threw hilll‘ out at first. Weaver pu,
i‘Strike one. Sullee tossed out Weaver
up at first.
v
No Runs. No llits. No Errors.
l THIRD lNNING
. First Half
i McCarty up. Foul strike one. Bail
(one. Ball two. Ir‘oisch gathered in Mc-
't’.‘arty's long drive. Weaver up. Strike
gone. Sallee tossed out Weaver at first.
No Runs. No ilits. No Errors.
Second Half
Schalk up. Ball one. Strike one.
Zimmerman made a one-llaud'stop of
s grounder and got his man at
icotte pu. Ball one. Strike one.
(1 a single
.ovcr the middle bag. John Collins up.
.Ball one. John Collins singled to right,
'but (Ticotte was out going to third,
gilobertson to immerman. 0n the throw
ito third John Collins went to second.
a
Hundreds, unablo‘lhe hi!” lellmt’mmn “1’- Th" "m“‘diMc-Mullen up. McMullen singled. scor-
ling J. Collins. The official scorer gave
inmnbcr was llighcr than that of ()lilt'l‘u.‘
board.
(Continued on Sixth Page).
llamas
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filllPS HithlilS
' ~_l{ll_l33lllllll
(‘orps and the
met
Douglas
at their rooms on Washington
was beautifully decorated in red. mum
and blue crcpc and autumn leaves.
flowers being used for table decoru-
tions. Mrs. mitll received many use-
ful and pretty gifts. The Corps prc
sentcd her with a large birthday cake
which all partook of. The Post pre-
sented her with a handsome bouquet.
Among those present were many from
Buckingham Corps and Post, and Ora
E. Gates. First Lieutenant of Sanitary
Corps. who made avcry interesting
speech. There were forty present.
Music was furnished by Mrs. Martha
Wilcox and Calvin Smith. All the par.
iwllose cases \\‘t‘l‘t' still in the upper'tf‘l’i‘l“ along Church street at the till!“
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The Douglas; Fowler Women‘s Relief, B-Pers admitted being to blame forttam the gathering crowd.
Fowler Post i the 'accidcnt.
sircct, last evening, in honor of Mrs}
Agnes Smith's birthday. she being-titer, was struck by an
president of the Corps A very nicegowned and driven by George Brcussenl , '
Emmet- was enjoyed by all. The hull . of this city. last evening, about. 8:3oi“'hen the teams took the diamond for
t
vnvenuc, llc collided with a Word autot.
Mr. Beers was riding his motor-
ctmld from the spectators who shouted:
to them the progress of the play. Itl
was a perfect October day and made]
to order for baseball. An indian sum-i
Stamford. who was ”“0”ng towards.m0r sun helped bake out the baseg
Not-null.- at the 111an ' Ipaths nlado *dden by Friday's down-t
The force of the collision llurlPtl hour. while a drowsy southerly breezel
llu-ls from his machine. and he folkblew across the field. "
under the motorcycle, lsustnining a; .‘i‘he big stands blazed with the na-
fracture of the left ion as he did sot , . ‘
The. police department was notifiediunml colors. A large section of thei
0f the accident, and the ambulancci‘mmd was filled with hundreds of mem-i
was summoned. Mr. Beers was rush—ibl‘l‘S 0f the Ofllcers' Reserve COI‘D55
Pd l0 ”10100111 hospital where his;fronl Fort Sheridan. The usual brass
fractured limb was 5"" by D“ Kellog. fiband piped its latest tunes to enter‘
Mr. Robbins claimed last night, that
of the accident. and when he attempt-
ed to turn his machine into \Vesb
mobile. owned and driven by Alfred;
ll. Robbins. of 869 Summer strcet,
The ground keepers worked all
Slupatuck Boy Hit. ‘morning upon the playing field. . Gaso-
Joiln Novillo. a Saugatuck young-{line was poured «or the ground and|
automobile; set sure to take up the moisture. and
o’clock. The accident happened nearmractl‘ce they found it fairly “‘5"
tho lad’s hours in Westport. i “The White Sox are right and fit."
The yohgster was removed to theisald Manager Rowland before the
Net-walk hospital and was given Sile‘igame.
cialnledical attention by Dr. Willi-amt .
J. Tracey. Manager McGrnw agreed that fuel
The from. Miami of the machineicmms were going to meet a good 1‘3“!
struck the boy's head a glancing blow~club. but believed the final inalngl
as he fell to the ground. and oneiwould show the New” York club in
side of the child's head and face waslmmt
badly ulcerated as a result. ‘
"Silk" d'Lougblln. dean of American
Dates When New Taxes
- League umpires. was selected to
. judge balls and strikes, and thus be
Wl“ G0 Into EfieCt'senior umpire of the first world's
tum-Jul the outside offline high wafisitriod‘to. pick off Burns at first. StrikeiMcMullen a. two-base bit. Eddie (:01.
and followed the game as best theylone. Bums stoic second. Foul strike;
two. Zimmerman filed to Felsch.
No Rune. One lift. No Errors.
Second Half
John Collins up. ll‘oul strike one.
Strike two. Bull one. Foul. John Collins
blazed a hot single to right. Mc Mullen
up. McMullen sacrificed. Suilee to
llolkc. J. (‘olllns moving to second. Ed'.
die Collins up. Ball one. Ball two.
Fletcher threw out Collins at first.
John (‘ollins going to third on the
play. Jackson up. Herzog made a ctr.
cus catch of Jackson‘s Texas lleaguer.
No Runs. One Hit. No Errors.
SECOND INNING
First Half
Fletcher up. llall one. Strike one.
Cicotte kept the ball around the
Giants knees. Fletcher fouled out to
Gandil. Robertson up. Foul strike, one.
Bali one. Strike two. Clcotte tossed
out Robertson at first. Holke up. Ball
one. Foul stroke one. Foal strike two.
Holke boat out a slow roller to Eddie
Collins. McCarty tlp. Clcotte caught
Holke dead asleep off first base with a
quick throw to Gandil.
No Rune. One Hit. No Errors.
Second Half
Felsch up. Strike one. Strike two.
' Sailee was working his famous cross-
fire. Bali one. Felab sent up a lofty
fly to Fletcher. Gandil up. Ball one.
llcvc, will result in" reduced prices.
mot only to the government, but to
tho public. It can enter into a vol
untal-y agreement with the industry
fixing prices. or under the food bill
it can put the trade under control of
the fuel administration, instituting
a licensing system.
The trade conunission's invtstigm
tion was undertaken at the direction
of ‘President Wilson along with '
quiries into the production costs of
.» many other materials necessary in
the conduct of the war.
fIRIsn TOWN or
" ‘ .SLIGO IS SWEPT
BY BANKRUPTCY
. DUBLIN, Oct. 6.—~Sligo, an impor-
tant town in the west 'of Ireland with
._.about 10,000 inhabitants, is bankrupt
;} The town hall has been seized for a
.11.] t, the sheriff’s bailiffs are in pos-
' on of the municipal buildings,
d the local officials have been m-
used access to their documents and
'2: .tlooks.
A government inspector who vis-
ed the town’ reports that tho condi-
tion of affairs is due to “a lack of.
prudential businesslike management
. such as has not: come under notice in
iany other locality in the British
Sales." He finds that no effort has
:en made to collect taxes, the de-
li’culters on taxes including several
members of the local government.
Mina" municipal Pill? yes, including
"or It ' "
'll’l'.
Just: so .
illuminant
: u ilBEYillilES
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Explained by Failure to
Certify Complete Draft
List4—Bristol Spy Suspect
Held at Ayer
I .On, Wednesday. August 15th, .1917,
tutld-H' the caption: Notice to Maria-
F'rs. the Commandant of the Third
Naval District, issued a warning that
all vessels navigating Lor‘; island
Sound Would be required to keep
north of r. line drawn from tho whist-
l‘lig buoy jun south of‘ Cornfield
Light Vessel to the buoy south of
filliddiv? Ground Light. Stratford Shoal.
thence to Baton Neck.
This warning stated cxplicity that
no vessel would be permitted south of
the line under any circumstances, and
provided that no violation of the reg-
ulation‘would be permitted: and that
any vessel failingto comply would be
dcalth with according to the law. _
it would appear from facts which
have become known, that despite this
regulation. certain vessels have‘not’
conformed to the instructions as laid
the
down by the commandant 'of'
Third Naval District.
(3
tv wished Mrs. Smith many ‘returns of
the day. Mrs. Edith Vaughn of 25
Woodward avenue. gave the Corps and
Post an invitation to meet at her honlé
next. Wednesday evening of 7 o'clock.
A very pleasant feature of the evening
was the reading of an original poem by
Calvin Smith, the local poet. It was
as follows. ‘ ‘
ONCE A YEAR.
We have our birthday once a year
Upon a certain date.
So we have gathered here tonight
To honor and celebrate
The birthday of a sister . ,
Born fifty-one years ago
Now eleven years a grandma
That's not going slow.
Let us each eat, drink and be merry
This evening while we stay
in honor of Grandma Agnes Smith
On her 51st birthday. _
And when we go unto our homes
To finish up the day
Before we close our eyes in sleep
No doubt we all will pray.
Oil Storehouse at '.
< Nashville Destroyed
NASHVILLE. Tenn, Oct. 6.—Tbe
office and storehouse of the Gulf Re-
t‘ining company of Lodbania and, a
dozen small dwellings nearby Were
burned here late yesterday, the fire
originating in one of the residences.
Several .huadred- barrels of gasoline.
in the lltores exploded. giving '
to reports that] asot 9. ud ,
WASHINGTON. Oct. 6.——The dates!
on which taxes under provisions of‘
the. new revenue bill becomes effec-l
tivc follow: .
The income taxes and war excess'
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profits taxes apply to the calendar!
year 1917, except in the. 203565 ofi
corporations ,‘(aving a fixed fiscal
year. Returns must be made upon
these taxes by March 1. 1918, and the
tax paid June]. 1918.
The .lncréa‘se to 3 per cent posit-
age and 2 cent postal cards goes
into efiect thirty days aft-er passage.
The increased postal'ratcs on second
class matter become effective. July 1,
1918. ' .
There are no new tunes on tea,
coffee or sugar. but to‘xcs upon many
articles of common use, perfumes,
jewelry, chewing gum. films, pills,
powders, etc., are effective at once.
The taxes ‘on admissions to amuse.
meats. shows, etc. are effective No.
vember 1 next. 7 '“ ~
Stamp taxes on legal instruments.
etc, December 1 next. and the some
on foreign passage tickets.
Additional tax on playing cards, ef-‘
fective at once. Tax on club duos,
November 1 next. ' .
Inheritance taxeaare‘ effective- at
once, as are the liquor taxes, The
tobacco taxes become effective thirty
days aft-er passage.
Taxes on freight. expresspassetlgor
fares. parlor. and steeping car accom-
modations, new.) life and fire insurance
November-4 ne
no“?!
~Whlle the spectators were gathering
Foul strike one. Ball two. Heine Zim-
merman dropped Gandil’s line drive.
series games of 1917, by the National
Commission here today.
The other three arbiters, Evans, of
the American League. and Klem and
Rtgler, of the National, will be station-
ed on the bases. 9. new sysetm of de.
ciding plays in the big games.
A big cheer went up when the White
Sox, led by “Happy" Feiscb, John Coi-
iins and McMulien came upon the|
field to take their batting practice. i
After batting againstr'l‘esreau, the '
Giants looked over the offerings of
Southpaw Benton. as there was a pos-
sibility that the Giants might be con-
fronted with “Rcb” Russell, Chicago
big left-handed flinger. While the
Giants were getting the tangent the
outer gardens tho White Sox wont to
the clubhouse for a brief conference.
Scored First Run For Chicago
a. collection “was taken up for a ball
and bat fund for the American soldiers
fighting abroad. . ‘ - .
The Giants took their fielding prac-
tlceabead of the 'home boys. The ac—
tion on ground balls was closely watch-
ed and some of the Giant plays got a.
big band from the stands... .~
white the WintélSox did their field
practicum;thegpitohersbegan to get
, . threw out McMahon‘s;
. Fins down momma
llns up. Strike one. Ballone. Ball two.
'Strlke two. Ball three. Eddie Collins
fouled out to Fletcher.
One Run. Thrce lifts. No Errors.
FOURTH INNING
First Half
Zimmerman up. Schalk took Zim-
mernlan's high foal Fletcher up. Foul‘
strike one. Ball one. But] two. McMul-
len threw out Fletcher at first, making
a nice play of Fletcher's roller. Robert-
son up. Ball one. Ball two. Robertson
hit a two-bugger to right field. Holke
Holke at first.
No Runs. One Hit. No Errors.
Second Half
Jackson up. Strike one. Foul strike
two. Burns snared Jackson's fly.
Fetsch up. Ball one. Felsch scored on
a terrific drive into the left ‘ field
bleachers for a home run. The crowd
gave him a. great cheer. Gandil up. Ball
.‘one. Strike one. Sallee threw out Gan-
idil at first. Weaver up. Foul strike one.
iBurns caught Weaver's fly.
| One Run. One Hit. No Errors.
FIFTH INNING
First Half
McCarthy up. Ball one. Strike one.
McCarty drove a long hit to the cen-
teriield for three bases. Sallee up'. The
Chicago infield played in. Strike oner
Strike two. Ball one. Foul. McCarty
scored on Ssllee‘s single to right.
Buyns up. Foul strike one. Ball one.
Burns bit into a double play; Weaver
toer. Collins to Gandill. Herzog up.
Foul strike one. Foul strike two. Her-
zog struck out. He was the first strike
out victim of the game. .
One Run. Two Hits. No Erros.
Second Half
Schalk up. Foul strike one. Schalk
' grounded out to Holke. Cicotte up.
‘Foul strike one. Ball one. Ball two.
Foul strik’e two. Ball three. lleo
‘thre out Cfcotte at first. John Co as
up. Foul strike one. Strike two. Foul.
Bali one. John Collins also grounded
out to Holke unassisted.
No Runs. No Hits. No Errors.
. .SIXTH‘INNING
First Half
Kauff up. Strike one. Strike two.
Kauft fanned on three pitched balls.
Gandll. Fletcher up Strike one. Strike
two. Fletcher flied out- to Jackson.
No Runs. No Hits. No Errors.
It was the first inning that the New
Yorks had made no hits. * ‘ ‘
_ Second Half , ' ’_
McMullen up. Strike . one. :- :Horzos’.
are at ,. -:'
Ell “it.
up. Ball one. McMullcn threw out‘
Zimmerman up. Foul'strike one. Foul L
, strike two. Zimmerman flied out to'
Norwalk Chronicler