" ___thJLall .OLuLiLLbo i-‘mg—L'OL tour—rounds...
'. -Not until lllt-ll could Leonard dangle
a
FRIDAY, JULY 2'8, 192:.
m ”j ‘ fs'nrmf _ I.)
i
. ., / «away. war/0..., ..-.L.W:.w.~-r,.,v..iyun ‘
.- w...
.- ....L.. FM” -...L.,,~.. .
trillion ”‘ _
"it‘llililWSTm
.tlr liralizcs That Lew Tend-
lm'. Philadelphia Left-
handcr. Is Not a Second
Rater or Dub. , u.
3,; v. x . mt». .lmlx ‘.‘\' (-\~*-"<‘l‘l=“‘“" , lmrlers for a. total
‘32.... 11w .‘ Lin-.9.- -l still ‘
ll . y i-.,» .:_i.
n W i ‘ ‘« 197.3” ~ that l.v_-\'.'
‘llt. l“ l‘ Jitvltli’l rt lt.t>ll.ltltlt'l', la
.in 1th! : t "~-v : i id'l’l‘” not H “dull,"
('t: mil; , .Nli t x- lf'IT. “hull llL‘
'llv“ It vi «tn !‘ t‘lz‘tztlslz "vl'l‘ Lilo \Vt‘lstl.
in «w t’n‘. \\.i‘.l.- :1 (ill ill; llll- ,fi'lt'dl pincl
H, \, lit. ti :- clown pr-rchtd far
. in tut 'l‘tntllvr put it
H" ‘3'" "" “1"“ ‘1‘] (looi‘i‘mu The he came to bat smashed ou
in mu : a , t‘mt u: a majority of ncws~ tire. in favorof Slicrdel who finished t
. on clcvcn hits,
:‘tr- , t throughout tln‘ arduous (lays Cascv Stcngel and a double by Ear
fl' 1.) 7 -i lit 1: .1 hr 1;.lli'lt‘tl ill the
'JIllfw lt>l=liil~. it.» \ttmll hau- knocked
it Ms. imuxattl \xmi t») llIt' pullist 0f
Mimics.
'rr. 1,. be m '-t 33.. rm: twelve rounds
mini 11' 1'2. |.\\' of New Jersey, North who had rclievc
why i mitt-vs at tht- ringside. . had scored eight runs
of ti tillil" to tlzn- l-t-llttling statements
that lmnnaul mmlt- allput him. T011-
int‘l' 1.2va his IUD-\Vt'l‘ last night. It
umw haul aml straight from his lt-ft
nimnl-lvr. lawman] had. predicted
that hr- “on“ tinish 'l‘cntllcl‘ within
:ww-n ronn l4. in that )Icrlod Leonard
in‘nsht-tl lt54ltlt‘ blood that trickled from
.lnts brow. tnrnwl his head to one. sivlc.
ifillill out a tooth and gruntcd dissatis-
,faction,
The champion of ycslcrtlay is tho
champion at" today because he hadI
‘1he rosvrvc strength to take the lead
"when 'I‘cntllrr rain-rm] at‘tcr hosting
film" list'n' magic that has turned him
the solo-Much “Nut to tln- grcutest.”
Lonnant “as: \isilrli ilam'tl until this
JUDGIIU‘L‘V’UUW.ll and amount. He said
,ait'tcruards that 111 was stunned by a.
“butt" in thr lit-st round from the
-t‘lmllt-n;t-:"s ht It'l. ’l‘t-ntllt'r said it was
.ll‘Otll u cull: Mom his lvtt hand. After
the l‘tvuith. llvull)‘ myrpt the cobwebs
lroni his ll'fll‘l with both hands. .
'l‘in- lilh' humor in the fifth, sixth
“ hm * *A"
dream Rina.
_-A-A‘_ ‘A‘i‘A'
vvvvvvwvvvvvv
pounding four St. Louis
certainly in their hitting
hick will assure them of it
And again the Giants downed the Cardinals.
The champions are
““1”“ E mood and may make a clean sweep of the series w
l
l Wt» “1 “-“‘ ‘ tint toe-hold on first place.
poorly when Barnes walked tw
omc run to deep left center.
wing the game right. up
Bancroft walked and took
Stuart who
The champions started off very
the first and Stock followed with a h
lsitors were se
in their half.
lings was hit on the wrist by
Frisch also walked and Stewart
Bleusel singled scoring
is force out of Meusel
very much as though the v
.u-m h, 9:... . Hm,“ WW5. lust,Giants managed to get back two
. ‘ second on a balk, after which Raw
appeared extremely nervous
”I, ., ti“: H‘ Um“. MDT ”w Sl'lnll- thcn rclievcd by Pertica. \Vi
‘ ‘ Bancroft and then Young broug
at second.
th the bases all occupied
ht home Rawlings on 11
‘s Sluggers got to Pcrtica and
One Giant after another as
l Pertica was forced to re-
two innings the Giants
iawlings and
In the third and fourth innings McGraw
d him, in proper fashion.
t a scorching hit unti
including two triples by
To the stocky
his filst two innings
ahead of him.
six of them.
contest was not a G
ividual honors for in
h’timc scoring two runners
Stock accounted for
However, the real star of the
Milton Stock must be given
he drove out, two home
In other words, of the sewer
1 St. Louis runs,
1y probably wishes now that he
Lew wasn't such a dub after all.
as a set-113,
tinted the Philadelphia southpaw
onard and Lew
Jersey City
Tendler is, at the left.
who refereed the contest.
A combination photo showing how Benny Le
Tendler looked in the ring at Boyle's
the night of their fistic encounter. '
gentleman in the center is Harry Ertle,
Thirty Acres,
If llc-nnv still thinks 'l‘cntllcr if} a joke and a weaker lighter than Richie
lllilNthi [103E
ST. LOUIS, Mm, July 28 4Associa‘t-
ed Press).-—The leaders pitted against
their threatening rivals, with a. scant
margin of one-halfgame standing be~
tween the two. teams and the leading
’position at stake, was the critical sit—
uation involving the St. Louis Browns
and the New York Yankees today.
By winning yesterday's contest in
the eleventh inning, the Yanks gain-
ed an edge on the locals and moved
to one-half game within the leading
' position of the American League.
Should the Browns take today's game,
then they'will even the series and
boost their lead again to the margin
they held when the Yanks called here
last Tuesday—namely; one and‘ one-
half games. '1
Dixie Davis will be called upon by
"Manager Lee Fohl to stop the visit-
01's, while Manager Huggins is bank-
ing on Sam Jones to bring back to the
ranks that coveted first place which
the locals wrest’e-d from the visitors
more than three weeks ago.
Never before ,sport scribes who saw
yesterday’s game agreed, was there
such a noisy demonstration at Sports-
m’ian Park as during the ninth inning,
Awhen the locals tied the score by
staging a three—run rally.
The yowls and bowls of. a cat and
dog are like sweet mu’sic from a vio—
lin compared with the jecrs shouted
by St. Louis fans .in the present series
at. the former Boston players .now
with the New York team.
Babe Ruth and Joe Dugan are the
chief subjects of the verbal attack.
W‘hen Babe walks out on the field. the
”every game begin whistling that old
“Ain't ”She Cute" song, some of them
, singing their own version as follows:
“Ain't she cute, ain’t she sweet,
then—htdiatwacucr make sure that his manager.
We ll 'amfimexrkmus.
doesn't book him fora ma
TITESTKNITINGS
Eastern I vague
tch with either of these two gentlemen.
Duluth Welcomes
' Walter Hoover.
very time he steps to the
pulling hard for Rogers to‘
ncouragcmcnt by way of
. is awardtd a. great ovation c
'l‘hc New York fans are
him much 6
Rogers llornsb}
to l’olo Grounds.
bottcr his batting av
New Haven
Press) .v-Diiluth ac-
lainied its hero of the hOur~——Walter
Hoover, winner of the Diamond Sculls yowls.
:at the English Henley Regatta, em- from the bleachers:
iblcnatic of the world's amateur row- “I want to play with New York,
championship.
Business ceased
cragc and they gave
Bridgeport". . . . . .
fit lding honors '
t and Frank Frisch divided the
tab of a glaz-
Ca ‘ltain Davc
I a spectacular back hand
t captain made
.uul sin-nth ltllllttlh‘ :icttlctl and rut-
..‘chd the 'i!ll.l'lt'l]|lll;lll. but in the!
wighth lmlt} lmuic (little) back for Li, ,
.npclt. Lulamril brought him back Amswmlths ‘m
with two light lvtlts to the jaw. ’l‘cn-
-dlt'l‘ lllllikt‘tl. 'l‘ht-i (Illltlli‘tl. Telltilt'l’i
i’tit‘ll shot a it‘ll. I'lltllllt‘l‘ ulnl thou tun—i
'Olht'l', all to tho- champions Jaw.
,lwonnrtt‘s hum-:4 .‘«:l§'."','t'tl and he clutch~
-od Tcnlllt-r‘s sltoultlcrs. rusting tlicrc.
'l‘lll‘l't' was almost its; much (‘0Il\’(‘l‘-'~‘r‘nd his PI‘Ofit “'35
billion-lull! r t’tllit)qll_\‘--~».’t:~t there \Vufi $133,750.
New Haven Combine
Buys Fitchburg
Club’s Franchise
Nl-ZlV HAYES.
stated by a local newspaper last night
franchise of the
been purchased
lighting in tho ninth» they were even
"(ill both scum... I
'l‘t-nnlit-r “as allnoywl in the tomb
by tho Champion's pestering two
‘llunds. So lA'filllll‘tl lF-l up, then t‘cint—
wd. 'J‘t-mllor was fooled. llc stcpw-d
back. away. turning from his antagon-
ist. Leonard sprang like a hair-triu-
gcr. Straight rights {llltl lofts to howl
..u.nd hotly St'lll. ’I‘ttmllcr. hurtling to the
ropes. 'l‘umltrr fought back. but the
Tgong stopped that.
'l‘lmy both missed oftcn in the last
3wo rounds. but Lconard’s sharpshoot-
.jng right was tlw more accurate. lie
.shit‘tcd it from the jaw to the body
.atml llllt'k-‘llltl-llt’tt‘k, Iloth tried for
finishing blows. and though short up-
per-cuts from much hit their marks,
filmy liK‘kt‘d powcr. ’l'hcy danced
quite a bit and wore sparring when
”the chapter was closed.
'l‘endler, always a body crusher, em-
ployed a style uncxpcctt-d of him.
d‘crhaps it: was strategy. Anyway, his
.altack was diversified. cspcclallf'atter
‘ she had been warned repeatedly for
{striking dangerously near the foul
.“linc. th Leonard's defense had
much to do with this: Tcndler found
that he could not pump both hands
findiscriminatcly into the Champion’s
{tor-so.
Leonard's big failure was in his
lcgs. Not until near the flush did he
:prnncc about. as is his wont. striking
fiand darting away. He could no more
«10 this than Tcndlnr could pound his
body. for the cliallcngcr was crowd-
:ing him—almost stepping upon him—
lfortcc‘l‘g lthe fight. And Leonard's re-
:pu ( rght cross was '
Mectlve. only part]? ,“3
mblot often is Bonny Leonard Hard
fput. Occasions have been rare when
:a fighter, in the midst of battle. has
said:
"Come and fight." 'J‘cndler said it
repeatedly. Leonard says he is at the
jliclght of his career. Tcndler frankly
ndmlts that he'll grow into a. bette
fighter.
NI'DVV YORK, July 28.—After Tex
in: l' ml announced today that the re-
”H“ from the Leonard-Tendler fight
trout $450,000, fight fans were
21‘: Leonard‘s share, which was
iwr cent. of the gross estimated.
it Hm lightweight champion would
i ' about 5191.250; mine 'ren’aler
....:; l rccoivg about §99.09Q on ak‘baa
entirely for one “If I can't play with New York,
followed “I won‘t play ball at all."
“hen the Browns are at bat they
.. . . are implored to “hit to Dugan," or to
ch u nor Preuswas in the welcom- “knock the beans out of Dugan." ‘
\V’hen \‘i‘aitc Hoyt was knocked out
of the box yesterdayfhe was implored
“to go back to Boston and eat beans
with Harry Frazee." Previously, the
Browns had been beseeched “to hit it
greatest catchcs evcr
Frisch’s stop of
as equally as sen—
a leaping dive
i. It was one of the
a round of applause.
w inclu-s from tho grounc
rounds and drew
lcr dircctly back of third base w
The Fordham l-‘lasli made
all tightly clasped in his hand.
PARENTS HELD.
hour while most of the city
brass bands down to the station. to
welcome the premier oarsman.
lug; lincr a fi-
soon on the Polo G
‘rific gronm
as that of linncrol‘ts.
came up with l)
National League
W.
" sutional a play New York , , _
.r v - v- t and
along th( giounl int; throng.
it was more than a mere triumph-
al homecoming for Hoover—4t
it‘s most successful b’lrthday'party—
for today marked the 28th annivers-
ary of his birth.
Two months
and alone,
Rickard '8 expenses was
't‘or the battle-were reckoned at $15.-
from the ilghters‘ shares
Pittsburgh“ . ...... .
Brooklyn, . . . . .. . ...
l‘hiladt‘lphia . ......
,sis of 2” per cent.
ago he went away
to capture the
North American rowing title at Phil-
then on to England, where
his sensational sculling brought him
American League
W
New York . . .
After the impromptu parade down
Superior street, where store windows
were choked with poster portraits ’of
Hccvcr. he was given the rest of the'gOt to."
'forenoon to spend with his wife and . ‘
mother, but‘for the afternoon he was ’ NEW YORK. JULY 28.——Wallie
faced with a busy program that runs
into the carnival activity of tonight.
illuminated parade ‘
with Hoover riding in his , home run and clinching the game,
leading the to 5. Three pitchers climbed the
' mound for the Yanks, while the
;Br;owns used four in the efforts to sus-
tain their‘hold on the first place.
Wattle Pipp started the festivities in
the fourth'ix'uling, with a, circuit clout.
”He was responsible (for bringing in
2 S. -—It was \Vasliington
Philadelphia . .
Yesterday’s Results
Eastern League
New Haven 10, Albany 6.
Waterbury 3, Bridgeport 2.
Pittsfield '10, Fitchburg 8.
Hartford at Springfield, rain.
Iflllslfll‘ll League has
by several New Haven business men
Albert H. POWcll.
team will be transferred to \Vorccster.
from which place it was
lv‘itchburg, Mass, at the bcginning of
through the
the owners to come to satisfactory ar-
rangements for the Worcester
Tonight an is w
atop a float
Hoover buttons continued on sale
and it was declared the fund
raised through their sale and volun-
tary subscriptions would exceed $15,-
000 with which a "substantial gift”
will be purchased for Hooter. A co‘m‘“ three mug ind scored tw’b ‘h’imself.
, pletely furnished home was the most ‘
' generally suggested gift:
. Elm City Club .
Plays .Sp'ringwoods
The Springwoods'will have for their stopped-
opponents at Hadek Field Sunday aftw
erncon, the fast young Elm City Club
of west Haven. '
This club is traveling at a
clip at present and the» Hilltoppers
the season inability of
, , National {league~
Philadelphia GLCincinnati 5.
Boston 8. Chicago
New York 12, St. Louis'l.
Pitsbur‘gh at Brooklyn rain.
‘ ’ American League
Philadelphia 11. Cleveland 2.
“’ashington 9. Detroit 1.
Chicago 4. Boston 3. (10 innings).
New York 6. St. oLuis 3.
. Gallic? T9631? '
The Fitchburg team, which is in
lastplaéo in'the Eastern League up to
yesterday, was owned bya syndicate
of which John McMahon was the
(10 innings).
Pancho Villa Is
Added to Boxing
‘ Bill at Ebbets Field
Panchd’ Villa. was added to thefistic
bill headed by Pepper Martin and Kid
Smith and
Frankie Coster at Ebbets Field next
Villa. will meet
Johnny Hepburn in a six round bout.
The complete card follows:
Martin. Brooklyn,
_ Leagu lively'
“’aterbury at Hartto
Albany at: Pittsficldu
Bridgeport at Springfield.
New Haven at Fitchburg'.
lVe ' '
dnesday in a Win over the Elm City boys.‘
hits to a game
hid Sullivan, National League
St. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh ‘at
New York at. St. Louis.-
Washington at Detroit. ‘
Philadelphia at Cleveland. .j
Boston at Chicago. ‘_ .
Landis Calls ~Meeting
' on World Series Rules
CHICAGO. ,July 28.——Judge K. ,
Landis, baseball commissioner, yes-:
tel-day called. a. joint meeting or the
ninerlcan and National club owners
ust‘1'4 to discufis World. series
rules and the draft situatio ~. ~
banking on to turn the visi
West Haven.
Old-Tillie ’B _
‘Dies:A_fte‘i-~‘Brc’akdown
PHILADELPHIA, J uly 2834-30111!
Smith. New York vs. Frankie Coster,
rounds: ' Pancho
Johnny Hepburn,
Weldon Wing,
vs. Jackie Norman,
Brooklyn, six rounds; Murray Layton,
Brooklyn, vs. August Pisano, Brook-
lyn. four rounds.
Tremaine Beats Martin
PROVIDENCE, 12.
Carl Tremaine of Cleveland defeated
Terry Martin
England bantamwelght champioh. in
a slashing ten-round battle here last
Martin had the better or the
but Tremaine hit
harder and cleaner and in tho‘ fifth
scored a. knockdown.
tiS'rs from
Johnny Relslel', son or the fa-
mous sport promoter known far
and’wtde as “John the Barber."
whose mother, two brothers and
. uncle are being held «aiming ‘
the. {stat sheeting 9: his aunt.
Villa. Manilla, vs.
Brooklyn, six rounds;
Portland, Ore.,
Siki Knocks Out
Reeve in Sixth'
. ‘.
Round 111 France
liARSEILLES, ‘France, July 28,—-
Battling Siki, the Senegalese pugllist.
last night knocked out Harry Reeve.
the torment light heavyweight cham-
pion of England in the slxthiround. ‘
Siki is to fight 0 ‘
September.
w»
match on points.
a. side. “and w
arpentier early“
C
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“When I am playing ball.
to Boston." ,
: "Quaker City always found the ball. y
Canadaron March 27, 18.79,: » ~ 7. .. '. x — ' , ,
t hirtyisliargnfitog? Ends Racmg Career. of England. 5 up 911“ 4 *0
n—_.__f’a
fifteen thousand or more persons at
"'Ohrainét—shesgotiremefndousjeet.1
This is continued until Babe reach-
es his post in left field. When the in—
ning is over'and he comes back to the
bench, the long trudge is‘ to the ca-
DL’LL’TH, Minn, July ‘2S.——(ASSo- dence of the same tune.
\Vhen Joe Dugau comes to bat. the
hullabaloo starts with a series of
L Then comes’this little rhyme
.v.
rut ENGLISH ‘
,
Charles. Toth, famous
distance swimmer of Boston,
makl preparations to. ’
the nglish Channel. Tothr
cently accomplished the for.
towing six persons in a
boat over a distance of sum
7“ o , ”T . '5:
Flve Leadmg Hitters
111 Each Major » -
transitions Liz-Adm
G... agt- .,
.Cobb. Demon-Lg «LL 833,2? L1
Sisler, St. Louis n... 94 388 .
Speaker, Cleveland. 86 316 1:3
Schang. New York 68 219 ~ I
Miller, Philadelphia. 80 296 .195
NATIONAL WAG-BE
. G. .LB. ‘3.
Hornsby, St. Louis 96 376 :13
Hollocher, Chicago .95 364 13..
Grimes, Chicago. . . S3 3113 1.1
>Daubcrt. Cincinnati. 9
Bigbee, Pittsburgh. 90 367
-The Braves and the
Fans, however, are either fickle or
fair, or else tlieyrjuSt admire physi-
cal prowess, for when Babe Ruth hit
two home runs in \Vednesday's game.
he got plenty of applause. In the
back of the stands a deep-vowed man
shouted: “Vi’ell, let’s cheer him, boys;
lI sure hate to do it, but I guess we
Schang decided an eleven-inning tin-ii-
tier put on by the Yanks in .St. Louis
1th the Browns by kuockingout a.
‘6
The Giants at the. Polo Grounds‘won
their third straight game from the Palumbo. third base; Ram?
Cards. 12 to 7, in .an oldjashl'oned »fi‘é1d; Esposito, center £66535
slugging bee. St. Louis made four field. W .
runs in the first'inning to New York’s The score at ending‘ot to
two. They tied in the third and the. 7-7. . ',
Giants from then on could not be’ Humming Birds . . . .. . 0.4
The Sox, white and red. played air-
tight ball for ten innings before the 7 ' I'S Winsth , ,
Chicago outfit was able to-Ltake thef Slve . . ~ 6
game, {to 3, by piling up‘ two tallies ngh Gun
. . with one out in the last half of the v—~— ~ 7 ‘
will have to be at their best to turn tenth. It also took the Braves on, BRIDGEPORT Jfily '21
. their home field iten innin to defeat * , . - . —’ If? s
The Springwoods average or twelve. the Cu'bs. s to 7, % gs .. shooters mu “nteSt today _
is still going strong
and 'it is on this strong olfenéslv'e In Cleveland the Athlehcsrput up a 1m. s'hoothfi'vata‘l’slazrd 8%
war dance that left the Indians be- . ’r‘"
. -. . f h les and doubles
strength that the Sprmgwoods are “waging a defeat} 9g .11 to 2_ Coveles-r gala; t e Séngfifle‘ will» be
rkie, whohad won six straight games early in the day, followédgq
for Cleveland. Was replaced. byflBag‘DY cap contests for gunners g
and ;Mails, but the lads from the side the mtg, Tomorrow wfi
A seventh-inningrall‘yflliy the Phli- ship shoot. 7
lies with a-hofiér‘by Williams with ‘In yesterday’s shoot,
two men on base gave the home team Si‘rerg‘of Bridgeport was "El:
. , fa. victory of six to five over Cincin- of the high gun troth.
$333? ogcc :iclely known light. nati. It was Cy’s fifteenth home run , .
1 ox rvan eacher of bond , of the season. Waslhgton humbled ' ' ea‘
died ; Wednesday from a. nervggs MISS Bast!“ Def
breakdown. He was ‘73 years old.
Cobb’s Tiger-sin Detroit tothe tune M G . b .
_ y ‘7 . of '9. to it. Detroitgeifting’the ‘one run, — ' am ‘
te51:: gfggglr; tit: I111i21.x:{yvrsgrlove can. ,twm Zachary in ‘the' fifth inning. 1's. ' y
‘ ar e" 'of which “Rain prevented the "mm... between ‘ ‘ —- e
was when he was defeated by Arthur Brooklyn and Pittsburgh. ' , DIEPPE. July 28. Th
Chambers in a bare knuckle bout?!“ ' . ' ' I
the lightweight championship.
. Thé ._’ . assay-L . 1‘; ’71}. .23. 4f
fightlwas held near Chippewa.Falls,.:Cha-Jicl“‘pion.£ra‘me
NEWARK, "N."J. Jul 28.'—Frank . .7 -.
Kramer, veteran ' progés'si‘onal bl- P9014“? of a mghhog;;sin§
cyclinggriding r-champlon of America, tinted {flyinay - ‘
retired‘fi‘or‘n active racing yesterday, ”‘3‘ m 3 ° . P ‘
after a. career of '27 years ‘ gun the . , . . , r
tracks, during- Which he captured the Hiawathans to
national championship oig‘hwen‘tinmjs. :f- ; ’ '
mKr-armer closedrhiswcychng cancer _ " ‘ ,,
last ”night. with a “Worsening
performance at the Newark ‘Vclof
aroma. ii ’ was accorded ‘an'ov'ation
wheuliew atteréd’tltofldmericazi the Mohegan! “Baum
mark fora sixth of who by m
Birds played a four inning twi!
game at the latters’ diamo
night. Balogh of the former
struck out four men. while Pal
of the latter team struck out
Gordon \V‘olfe, the Braves’ .
“Babe Ruth," hit a. 110111911313
one man on. while Chauncey
the “Rogers Hornsby" of :31
team also hit a home—run.
no one. on. Tom Cochia in 7
inning hit a homer also. The
was called a: the beginning
fifth on account of; lack 01 _
balls that Were furnished bei
The game was scheduled at u
Grounds, but was called off at
moment. the game to be play,
Humming Birds diamond.
The line-ups and scores
nlngs follows: ‘-
. 'Line—up of Brax'es—l-Baiogh
er; Wolfe, catcher; C. Dance;
basé: J. Bodie, second base”.
shortstop; Frank, third base
right field: J. Dance and Ayres
fieldcrs; S. Bodie. left fielder. ,
Line-up of Humming B7
Palumbo, pitcher; T. Cochia.
Jeffries, first base and catchy;
second base: Salli), stronger;
Braves ........: ..... 3 i)
title holders in the first: day
the finals and the team m
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Norwalk Chronicler