Winslow
; nilm WILlllN
Locals .Take Last Game of
City Series, 4 to 1.
”file Norwaks met the Wilton's on-
, Orern Field yesterday. it being Nor-
‘ walk'a third victory of the‘ season over
.2 Wilton out of four games. The Wil-
ton's Were strengthened with Liptak
in the box but the weather was against
. him. Norwaik getting base on balls
4; and making it count. It was a pitchers’
‘- battle between llethkc and Liptak.
~Bethhe getting the breaks. The Nor-
. walks got two runs in the first inning.
and were never headed after that.
. Bumpe played a nice game for Nor-
. walk. Mertz was good in his all-around 4'
-playing for Wilton. it was through
rthis player that Wilton was saved
’ from a shutout. Hall played very good
'in the outfield with five putout. ilethke
was a little wild at times. but pulled
through in the pinches with Mertz on
third in the seventh inning with none
out. he gave. them many (run. The
attendance was poor. on account of
' the weather. Wilton has a nine team.
‘ but only needs a fflv more better hit-
ters. hoping they will have :1 few new
.faces- for'next season. The Norwalks
are fully prepared for the opening
“game with the Lockwoods at Amuse-
( ment Park this coming Sunday. This
‘ series to bc thrce out of live games.
All games at Amusement Park.
.Liptak of the “'iltons was very wild.
. hitting four Norwnlk batters. He hit
‘ Kcena twice. the last time on the
hand. forcing him to go to right field.
l
wagers. '
work.
pitcher
.
AAA‘
nced
was in many of the cl
.1
x...
A‘-A‘_h“A‘ A
rvvvv'vvvvvvvwvvv
Well, its all over but the shouting‘now.
desert their warriors, in spite of the general prediction that the Yankees. ..
would win the series. are wearing broad smiles today.
,.
Yet that was McGraw’
in his play
CTS.
not
-.
s
be.
A‘AA‘AAAA‘A
'vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
e Realm of ‘
'- 7 Sports _ '
By F. .v. McMahon
Guess the Giant pitching staff wasn't so'soft
folks. that these same Giant hurlers were under-estimated by the public gen-
erally. McGraw's stair never was as weak as it was held out to be.
, it was true that in most of the
son. Mchw was using two and three hur era in an
3 method to overcome a certain weakness then existing
The pitchers were nbt always relieved because of their poor
Thre were spells during the past season when the Giants. as a
club roll into batth. sl'umps,
very far
ng games of the season.
hitting up to standard and very often found them
or runs about the seventh. eighth or ninth innings. The wise ol
never hesitated to play the game and yanked out his boxmnn
hit might start the ball rolling.
AA-A‘A ‘ A‘AA
Giant followers who refused to,
O O O O
t
'-
games toward the end of the pennant sea-
effort to stave off defeat.
and when. a _club is not hitting. it
off form to look bad. And so it
McGraw's men were not
selves desperately in need
d Giant leader
when a pinch
McGrnw’s "million dollar" infield certainly pillycd its part well in th?
series. Groh. lI‘risch. Bancroft and Kclly
each of them played a prominent part
Giants to linoth(r world championship.
all turned in brilliant plays. and
in the offensive that carried the,
O. 0
O O
. lNORWOlAle llabe Ruth was a bitter disappointment to Yankg followers in tho series. over 5‘ wide one. Then)“: shot one of
‘ 5‘ Riley .,h “‘4' 2 hi pg). 2' 9“) The player. of _whom Miller Huggins expected so much. struck out three times his that (men Kelly, awkward and
‘ O'Connell-if. 3 1 0 1 h n and mudc but tWO safe hits in the entire series. ' gaunt. bent over the plate. His lips
Guarnieri: 1b . . .. 4 0 0 it n 0 ' were set. lie gripped his bat tightly.
Burke. ss 3 1 2 2 1 n - . ' ., . 1 Ho: motdthr {inst 020. Bztl’l‘lzi'ely—the
'n an wnnn rus . .,
' Sumpe. rf. 3d 4 ‘ 1 2 I “ As ill the first game. the lucky eighth proved the big inning for the new t) A: in two of (she preceding gameg.‘
amass! rut. . ' a: 3 :1 1 2i 3 champions. After Bancroft was tossed out by l)ugan. GrOil Sillgli'd and the Yanks ned a lead and then dis—
' Mulvary C' ‘3 0 0 9 vi 0 Frisch doubled. Meusel then hit to Scott and Heinil- was run down lvctwel’ sipatcd it.
; Bethke 'p """" ‘ n n 0 fl 0 third and the plate. while Friscll scampcrcd to third and Mcuscl legged it to In the first: the Americans scored
. ,.. . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ‘_ ”— .: __ ___ __ second. Young. the next batter. walked filling the buses..mnking illc suiting once on Dugan's single ‘0 center.
Totals ’ll 4 _ “7 ‘ n for Kelly's winning blow. 'l‘lli- lanky first baseman smashed out a long single. Ruth's sacrifice hunt and Pipp's liner
. ~ ----- “vi-1&0}; ‘ - scoring Prisch and Mcusel and then followed King's single that sent home ‘0 center that went for a hit,
‘ n.h. r. h. p.” n. p. liming-“with the third run of the Inning. Sil¥0r ended the rally by flying out McGraw's men overcame "1“ score
Hurley. 2h ....... 4 0 n 0 n 0 0 ‘ 0‘ u m" ' in the second. when Emil Meusel
Csordas. 3b ....... 2 0 0 3 n 0 scratched a hit to Dugall. Young
Pleasants. ss . . .. .4 n 0 0 3 0 ‘ ‘ ° ' walked. Kelly sacrificed and Cunning-
. . :rli'ri'ceCIIb --------- 1 ‘5 ‘1' :l g (1' And now we rest for another year. Most of the world scrics players will :::;:f:: vigil; 21::‘f3‘iendntrcaosmsil: .
7' .. Mertz.'lf . . . ...... 1 ‘ l 0 h 0 :(inllrrt {Tc 221.123}: :lfggstcgrngtilig tour: several teams having hm-n organized to the fifth. “Ward walked. Scoatt. linsiefl
L ’M’cSally. c ..... 4 n l 7 3 l ‘ ' c u cons. to right. Bush singled to right. and
,. Lindestrom. rf . . . . 2 0 0 0 0 0 '. . . . scored Ward. ~
. Livtak. p ........ l n l l 2 l The Americans took the lead in the
. Day. rf ........... 1 0 0 0 0 " l-‘rom proscnt indications Georgetown will boast of another well-balanced seventh. when Meusel :oundgghnnhl:
T ta! :5 —i T; 1‘: ‘; ; rllzvell this full. The \Vashington school has l“lli\‘ln :ind Kenyon. last year's ‘0 Groh. yelling 20°C,: W3?! ‘N‘C‘; iy
. \ o s ..... l -- - . . v - ~ .. stllr backfield men and Flori-lice and King. vctcrllu l-nds. availlllv'c. All four aacrificP. 0 r n ' "ice (1'
.‘ SCORE BY INK‘SGS ,, ““0 playing in great form and are expectcd to form the bucklxnc of a great hehf and home on Scott! sacr 3
3 $1132"; ' X H l2) 3 is. 2 I; 3 i: 5 l_l ""‘Cm'w ‘0 "" “9"PIOIII‘d during tho m-xt t\\‘o months. to Cunningham“
' SUMMARY ‘
' Earned runs—Nortvnlk 3. \Vllton 0, First on crrorsmNcw Canaan 3. Bt-glcy. 2b . . . . . . . 3 l 1 3 1 0 [MEMSTIN N
“m m“ M‘s—“HW- 5101"" lIIIfiI‘s—JohH‘SBH 2: Coin l: llulwl'. 1r . 3 o u 1 o o '
Three base hlt~~M¢Iriz. .‘rll‘(‘iil‘l“ll. Kuhlmlln. (‘zu'lldl ny. lll ..... 4 ll 1 13 o 0 ...ev ‘
‘ [first on balls off llcihkc 5: off l'mpircv—Krcskow anlld Hull. Abl- Tai‘iov. c ..... 2: U (l 6 2 0
: Liptak 2. Time—2 lle‘. 8 mill. Gordon. 58 ........ 2 0 (I i 3 O 7.:
; 7 Gtruclt out—by l'lcthkc S; by Liptak -———-——————— Kcenc. rf ....... . 3 (i 1 0 0 0
. Russell. 3b ....... My , ..l _ g ,,
7 .- .. Sacrifice hitsfl—Rllcy. TIE GAME ENDS Whmn p ...... g g ‘1’ 3 2 3 VB“; libn , . , r; ( Iatelt‘
. Left on bllscs—~.\'orwalk 7: “'iiton . ‘ ' . ‘ . me Oct. Ame
B . Looke . ...... . . . . . 1 - 0 0 0 o o Pr’u).__']'houganu5 of spectators
' ' » ' —~ * ._ ——~ — —‘ . Giant clubhouse
Hit by Ntcilcr—fib‘cllnlidt (. l'\f‘l'lli". IN WRANfillNfii Totals ...... as 1 ‘ 1“ 1‘ 0 crowded. about airing the victorious
Mulvoy. ' ' Aim 'l‘ilrlov out hfor not louchln after the game. I _
. __ ' - u " ' - 8 nation-ale after he. fashion of a col
[Eli‘stt‘nozaz‘rioriérsonr‘lt:lks‘3.”mn L ' ”0.0"" “1-3‘Tond inning. lege football crowd.~ They laughed at
-.. _.. . l (im- out in ninth when play the policeman who tried to drive them
Umpire—Mr. Mnlh-n of the l. i'. P.
A.
Passed balls—Mcflnlly n,
NEW BANAAN
\V ll l I? m
.\llilvny l.
day. thn dc
llt'd. l»l. w
pillycd out further.
status of he game.
There was
_ over the Kallu‘.
New Canaan triumphvd over the (3mm! because
.‘ Lockwoods again Sunduy. defeating ( l-nrcd mm hm‘mmp
' them by the score of fire to two.
. Joyce seems to how- thr- clou-r lloys'
numbcr. all he again struck out firtl-l-ll
The play
Linen. Kuhlman pitcllvd ll good game
and would have won if ln- llnd rp. h“) ' ’f th
ceived perfect support. The l.()('k- I “31
.woods scor'l-d' first In tlic second in.
ning.'but New Column f‘flnlf‘ right hack
in .tht' sumo lllnlllLT. scoring two runs
‘ Ind taking the loud. After this till-y
nl-w-r ll“.'ldt‘il. 'l‘hl-y were
handed two more runs in the fifth ill—
inlng. “'ht'l‘l llrnlld dropped Johnson's
high fly with mvlstm st‘i‘imd and third.
uflt‘r two Wl'rl- (mi, Joyce lilld Cole.
ihlli.
third strikc.
a
(Irv
of the visitors. ouch conno-cil-d for
Y triples. Cole's being nils- of ihs- longest
hits seen at Alnuscnwui l'urk‘fllis sea-
son. the bull going through tho- center right 0‘ tho b0"
field glitv. i‘ronk and Mcl‘wricn were
the big boys with thi- willow for the
. Lockwoods. cnch getting two hits.
New Canaan will bl- sm-n at Amuse-
nll-nt l'ark again this season. as .thc
hey; are still lQnfidcnt that they can
heat Joyce.
()n m-xt Saturduy the third game of
the Wilton series will be played. while
on Sunday the first game of an. eerie;
.of five will be played With the Nor-
walks. Broad will pitch on SaturdaY‘
and Kuhlman Sunday. -
NEW CANAAN
sion of the,
‘ “b" r h” p.o. '" e6 game was w'lien Abe Tarlov walked in gidered is \beaten club. The figures
Dfleble' Ct 2 ' o '0 3 o the second Ind Keene trivied- Abe said the, Giants had but one reliable
Gram-y. cf ' ' I ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 z 0 0 1 '" called out 3'“? 11°» had ”0"“! by pitcher. Ithat‘ the Yanks had nothing
1 Hogan. fl ' ' ' ' ' ' 5 1 1 . o 0 ““3 umpire for “0‘ .touchlns second. else but u beatabie hurlers———and that
_ J. Hogan. 1 b ... . .4 1 i i: 0 1 There was some Questioning. but no pitching h d won every wogd series.
I Coie.oe I . ‘ . ' . ' . i I . ‘ o x 0 0 0 “c" on the decision. . But the record‘books were remiss.
Johnson. if ”H ”- ‘ 3. 1 o 1 o The .SD”“"°,°d' .threatened to The index didn't even carry the cap-
Gardner. - '.""‘ ‘ 1 z o 0 score pin the fourth. .Lonchak was tfon. "Fighting Ability." Few men in
Unemm n, ' 1" ’ ' 3 o o 1 o ““6" “‘0 °n 1‘“ “P 59‘0“ the 9‘95““ baseball besides “Litte Napoleonfl.
Albina. "’1'“... : o i 0 a 0 Am' “Kohout struck out. 1”“! Lon- knew how'it is‘. doped: But he had
‘ JOYCC. p ' . ° ' . . .' " __ __ __'_ __ _ chalt had fiddled around the flrst‘sack. foundthat quality in hll ball-players
' I I; 5 lo 27 4 2 “fl“? Puma" ‘0 03““ Wm 0‘! it. 1"“- and be staked his pride that he could
To”; . WOO“ mer by " "'“t and pretty “73"! did recognize it 'when he saw it.
‘ ' - a.b r. h. ~p.o. a. e. catch him. Whone walked then and Already it seems an old story. It's
13;). "' b I . 4.70 0‘ 0 1 0 "1'“ “n3‘“' b‘“ Nazssro was "5' been' written every time men met in
n. I . ' . . i I . . 4 1 2 4 0 0 tired at “(It by ‘ nice stop u.” throw combat». The score of yesterday's
" mm“ - 4 o~ :' s 1 1 by Bum“ , ‘ ‘ game. that decided the series for the
I ' c ' ' + .. 4 o o o o 1 I“ “19 “Chm 5“" ““31“! “a '3‘ Nationals. won 5 to 3. but that's only
an“ fl . . ”H" 4 1 1 2 6 0 sacrificed t° second by Redway, but an incident. Exactly how it was done
ps‘gmfl'12 . . .... 3 0 1- O 1 2 scored on Ostrowskl's single to right is a matter of detail. The Giants won
1. what If ' ' ' ' ' ' l o o z o o “W"- T‘Wm‘ V” “we" ‘“ ””“dI that game and till the ‘others they
a.ntol.°éf . ‘ . ' . ' 6 0 0 '1 0 0 Gordon to Begiey and Lonchak {Mme captured because they were‘the "most
Bel-ring 1b. ‘ ..." 8 0 1 6 0 0 ‘0' the third out. . ' consistent’flghtera" ‘ - - .
I ' -— — -- -— - -' The line-ups and ”or“ follow. 01' course .th Giants have ability.
Tetais 34 z ‘1 u 9 i spnmomoonh o a. The ianis are-giants. Courage with-
scorn: BY INNINGB 'r l ' 8" 0' 91' . 1- 3 out skill mum live days at the Polo
Lockwoods o 1 o o o 1 o o 0—: ”8°“ 2" ‘ 0 1 o 1.0 Groundswouldhave beenasusefulas
Exam..020030102—6 Lonehak.ss...... o 1 o 0 snunalsneddqughboycoiumnmarch-
‘ ARI K°h°“" " ”"“' 3 g o o o 0 ing “niacin-battery of Big Berthas.
Israeli runs—Lockwoods 2. New 31::36' rt 1; o 1 7 1 1 No mean mvwore the Yankees.
cal-an]. N o.c.t........’ 0,0 2 o 0 It wasburage and sidll‘that en-
Three use hit—Joyce. Cole. “"w' ° °' " ' " 1‘. 1 o , abled long Georb Kelly to straighten
insulin 1; oil (“WI 'b ‘ ’o 0 1‘. ‘o : outa .1me 1;qu list the eighth
r .§,w 3.30 - 1 o ’.. f. . “m. {and .
inlzgcd. he was h
Begiey had all
some of his co
any an»
about thtI close of
l\n)'cc_v gnml- lit Hllrlik Field yr-stcr-
cision
ith ono-
0 I‘ll
liner over Nazza
d("film—Kohl: to third on the play at
the plate. and being called safe. Naz-
zaro. when he got the bhll returned it
to the infield. No attempt was made
to relay the throw to the plate, and
the ball rolled across the infield to the
Nista had to run
out towards first base about six steps
to get it.’ and then scrambled back in
an attempt to catch Begiey. but Beg-'
ley slid safely into the plate
"At this.time. after' Kerr
Begiey safe. an excited fan ran out
from the grandstand and declared that .
t. touched the plate.
—rooters immediately
took up his cry and the game. which
undoubtedly was the finest ever played
in town. ended in discord!"
The above is an Aye-witnesses ver-
incident.
still
The writer was
llllt‘k of first and while it appeared to
or might have been
no position to state
The play is given:
"llcgicy singled. Cooke. battingvfor
ll’llbcr. was milled 013. on a doubtful
Cnvareny than punched
's head for a
wrangling
ihl- Sprillgwood—
reached li)’ l'nlpirc
Tod Kerr is that the score
man out lllld oni-
llllln on third. and that if the game is
tlilli that is the
considerable argument
which
the flcld could not be
of advancing
darkness. llnd the inllniucnt rain.
that caused the row is
irivcn how as an. eye witness saw it.
down by home plah‘.
“'88
Other outstanding incidents of the
had called
ccascd.
‘ Matted for Huber ill ninth inning
Springwood .. n 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0—1
K.ofC. ...... oooll‘oOOOi—l
rt‘lllainod C iinrned runs—Springwood 1: K. of
Two base hits—Russell. Cavadeny.
Thrcc base hit—Keene.
liaise on balls—Palmer 2; Ostrowski
2.
Struck out by Palmer 7; by Os-
trowski 6.
Sacrifice hits—Gordon. Redway. ‘
Left on bases—Springwood 4; K. of
C. 6.
Double play—L—Redway. unassisted.
Stolen bases—none.
Umpire—else".
minimum WIN
THE BHAMPIIINSHIP
tinnlly
ress).—-—Just before the opening of
the world series last Wednesday, John
Joseph McGraw. some times called
“Little Napoleon." said:
i
""The clubowith the most consistent
fighters wins the most ball games."
His statement has been vindicated.
confirmed and sealed. ‘His Giants.
rated even by the most conservative
experts. to have nothing more than a
faint fighting chance of winning one
game. battled through the finished
"s‘uperpiay" ‘of the Yanks. won four
games, tied one. lost none and are still
world champions.
From every-approach that could be
made on paper before the first game
“as played. the Giants were con-
Many of them won-on,
after all. We're telling you.
NEW' YORK. Oct. 9 (Assoclafedi
‘ g rosewo-
.0": . -. mil:
which; gives a "
delicious‘ flavor
That play was the climax of the
Same and the series. and will remain
a matter of controversy. Some say
that Huggins was Justified in having
Young walked to get at Kelly. Many.
including McGraw himself, say it was
smart baseball. Long George was the
weakest batter in the winning lineup.
Young was All almost hitting certain-
ty. But Huggins didn't figure the
human element that McGraw calls
courage. The Yank manager had ex-
pressed his_ pitcher Bush to be a sol-
dier. But Joe is a. star and tempera-
mental.
flouted his manager by plainly show-
ing his disgust when the order to
pass Young was given and shouted.
”Aw. let's play baseball." ‘
At any rate. he was off his stride
when Kelly,chne to bat. He sent
away. and called for each of the Ginat
players.
Fiat they howled for Arthur Nehr.
Artie came to the door in his bath-
robe. They gave him three cheers and
shouted for Groh. And so on until
every one of the Giants had appeared.
Cunningham. the center-fielder, whose
work in the last two games of the
series was a big factor for the winners.
came in for a great share of this hero
worship.
...—....
McGraw. as he left the Giant dug-
out after the game. was surrounded
by a band of fans. They—carried him
‘to the clubhouse. and. before permit-s
ting him to go in and congratulate his
pl ers. insisted that he triage. a
speech. he said two words: "T- nks.
folks."—-and went inside.
In the fifth inning. Scott objected‘to
Klein‘s decision calling him at the.
plate after he had been caught be-
tween that! and home. W'ard had
walked and advanced to second on
Scott's bit. Joe Bush then -sent a.
singing single over second. Ward
scoring and Scott going to third.
Scott over-ran the third bag. then
started for home. Then he slipped
under- Snyder’s arm and struck the
‘but as he went down the Giant
platen
catchef swung his hand and Klem
called Scott out. -
o
From cthe stands it looked as if
Klem had made-a good decision.
Scott claimed Sfiyder had touched him
with his elbow and not with the hand
clutching‘ the ball. But VKiem was
lillllls
Say “Bayel’;and Insist!
Lnless you see the name "Bayer"
on package or on tablets you are not.
setting the genuine Bayer product
prescribed by physicians over twenty-
two years and proved. safe by millions
for . .
Headache
Colds ..
, Toothache ”
.Earache _
Neuralgla Pith
Accept “Bayer m
Before the 40,000 fans he,
but j
”(ersflfsfi’ea’ .1 5 7 , _-
closes dailyf’s’t t‘ifo’clot:l§
A.
I
O
” Still-e
s - V ~
. ' l ' _‘ 5“ . _ ’ 1
“And of all man’s felicities " .
The very subtlest one. say I.
is when, fqr the first time, he sees .
His hearth fire smoke against the sit-y."~
C
October tenth, sees the opening of the week devoted to tilt
advancement of Better Homes and Fashions. The Retail Board of Buggieflporl
have planned this with considerable care and e . It will be worth ' e it
only to observe the. decorations of the stores and their windows, and the exhibits
of fine merchandise all of which will make the center of the city interesting 0:;
Tuesday evening when the aflair Opens.
But it is to the future one looks believing that the nemembra‘me of things
seen this coming week will have influence during the next few monthswvhensu
shall buy the things we need in the home, or to wear.
The Large Galleries for Furniture—and Rugs uremia-inspection. Your
visit will be welcome. . ‘
. I, .2. v _ i lM-m‘ ~ - son.
Tuesday evening,
1;
'
5- \ ., -.-. .
$1 to J . ’ ‘
‘ I
...- -. ,- a? ‘
‘\ -/ a ‘—
VA' .‘
a 4 \‘
I. .' J ‘ 4 ...
- . w law "Ls" ..-—.2 ‘
'Il t - ...-t
.v‘ ‘\ ’
v v - f' ‘I .
.1 1' .‘V
HE Autumn Fashions we are’Showing alarm—Avenue
fashions-hispired, designed and influenced by the at-
mosphere of America’s Rue de la Paix.
This incl-flea Furs, Coats, Gowns,
. ' Milihery and Footwear. .
Paradeof models Wednesday and Thursday
Qctober eleventh and twelfth. "
° 0113mm? * Afternoon, 2.3!!
Apparel Shops.
Second floor. 4
n
l
Morning‘s, 10.30
L
‘7‘
Ir.
v
f - 2 flit i; I» R396 to
_. I . . I . - .
l .A Coat for Street-4 ’
A Cape‘for Social Usage-
Both are happily combined
in our specially designed
I ‘ W O—IN-ONE
\Vhichever way you wear it, you have the
most stylish and serviceable garment you could
wish £013 ' _ .
“’9 will make it to your measure, and-you
‘ can make your selection from our splendid stock
of new and stylish skins.
Order a T'WO-IN—ONE and be prepared for
all sorts of weather and for every social occasion.
Let us refashion yOur old fur ceat or cape
_ into a stylish “Two-in-One.”
OM13}
KAHNeS
Wholesale runs .
' . .. . Sept. 5th to
"guilt. Kit. w ’. March 1st-
BRIDGEPORT; CONN.
1219 MAIN sat, , ,
. _ ’ idBuildmx. . A ._
Stratfi
~-,.~-,
trouble. The crowd,» sensing a aqua
ble. biased and watched. Klein di
appeared in the dugout. Amome
later he emerged with a tin cup in h
hand. drew a could draught from it '
cooler and went b‘ack'to‘twork.
"‘Each club had its hero. Aaron
Ward. second baseman. was the‘kYan-
Rees“ because he hit two horne_;runs
during" the series. made severalrjdiin-
cult stopsnand was in the Hilda‘t of
most of the sparkling .doubi'e‘pla'ysfi
.Thé YQF‘.‘°£?
Bin Klem‘showed, in the m1; half
of thief-jeventh iyeStol-day- that any
'pires ayé‘bbman‘dnd' continence then-
m.” 'hteusel singled. went to.
second on Schang's sacrifice. - pm
to third on a will: pitch by Nem‘ and;
a.
made b the comma ’stood 0 “1mm. on Scott’s fly to Continuum. . . . Bo
hnSctt.Giant» .er._ ~-.. .
it; greagzest blto’f {indtfifiiI-l York ’ A 'mfihfi’???’ perfect. as it up- mured m Bomng u
/ ” ' , ‘7 Wm ‘em _ . <
had been eaught, )
1““ ”‘Mfim-‘fi WW Sui-lei: in the: right side durint-
pecuilarjf'efifilfl‘e_ E“:
. . ”that“ ‘hmo‘n. : 7 Snyder _ ‘ ‘ w
’ 3°.” ’msui m 120ch sight with
Norwalk Chronicler