00m LIFE
WS AND NOTES OF
nAY IN WORLD 0 ”
' THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 19a.
-~_.
GUARDS WIN
THIRD GAME
Score Was Thirty to Eleven
' —Prelirninary Won by
Battery C.
NON
MADE
I
The Compo Life Guard basketball
team outpointed the Norwalk Big
Five at the Armory last evening and
won the third game of the series by
the score of 30-11. In the preliminary
game the Battery C team defeated the
Sterling A C. of Bridgeport by the
Icere of 26-20. The largest crowd of
the season witnessed the games last
evening. There was about 1,000 fans
present.
The Norwalk team seemed to have
an off-night last evening. They only
tossed in two field goals all the even-
ing and both u~' these were n‘adc by
“"117an ri. The game was hard fought
all of the way and kept the largo
crowd in an up~roar. The score at the
end of the first half of the game was
14-5 iii favor of the “'cstport team.
The second half of the game was even
faster than the first. Several times
during this half of the game Referee
Mnhoney had to warn the players
about their rough tactics. The Life
Guards speody playing and teamwork
seemed to dazzle the Big Five and
they could make no headway at all.
i
mow-«l- r-as—s-u
JESS To FLOYD,
‘GET READY FOR
A 100R SLEEP’
Time mm time local players took Former Champ Says Affair
shots at the baskets only to miss at Garden Will Be Over
them. Luck was simply against them.
Before It Starts.
EXCELSIOR SPRINGS. Mo. April
4.-—His handlers are already carry-
ing Floyd Johnson out of the ring.
in the opinion of Jess \V. \Viliard.
former heavyweight champion. He
meets Johnson as one of the features
of the boxing card at the Yankee
During this luilf of the contest lid
Quinn was injured and the game had
to be stopped for several minutes until
he recovered. He received a big hand
from the fans when he returned to the
contest.
llnrry Quinn was the Outstanding
star for the Life Guards. He play(d a
great floor game and was all over the
court. Ill! Slit‘PdY work broke up stadium. New York, May 12. and fig-
rnany filuifiof 1h" 10“?” “‘3’"- lie M“ urea the light is in the bag now.
liavl his ('i‘l‘ 0" ”l" “ll-“k“ and to‘s‘fll'l‘hen the next good man and thcnl
in WWII li' 1‘1 20413 find one foul 3°“! . Dempsey and then—well nobody
fur a itilfll 0f 15' imml“ Ed Quinn and knows what the outcome of flint
Drier-oil also played a fine game. In
quarrel will be. if the two finally do
come together.
For a. little while yesterday Jess
was scared stiff over the prospect of
fact every player on the Life Guards
plit up a line game.
(iiiarnin-rl was the only player on
the mm”. “mm ‘0 ”("0” "' bfkf‘f (3:; not being able to mt Johnson. "The
mud” [“0 “H" 80“" an “0 doctors mid he had a "mydotis" on
goals for a total of six points. Mullen
the right arm. whatever that is. but
it now develops that it is doctor lan-
guage for a slight
arm. which will
days.
In his previous fights \V'illard has
always let others curry on the con~
versation but listen to him now:
"Abscess or no abscess. I am go-
ing to fight ll‘loyd Johnson." said
\Viliard when his mind had been
made easy by the eminent Dr. Baird.
"I would have gone to Rochester and
bad Dr. Mayo remove the tumor and
get me ready for that .\lilk Fund bat-
tle. You see. 1 am in such wonder-
ful physical condition that even had
I been operated on for the removal
of an abscess. it would have healed
up quickly.
"l'm going to fight
nothing more rciioua
scess is in the way. ’l’hat’s one scrap
and McMahon each tossed in two foul
goals and Kelley one foul goal for the
local team's remaining points. Mc-
L‘lnlion played a good floor game and
held Cliiyt hit-Gran. the star center of
the visiting team to one basket.
The preliminary game was fast
from start to finish. The Sterling team
is ‘tillipost‘ll of four of the Y. M. H. A.
Junior playms. 'l‘he llattery C team
played one of their best games of the
present tit-list)” last evening. The score
at tho end of the first half of the.
game was 14-13 in favor of the local
tram. During the second half of the
contest the llattcry team put forth an
extra. burst of speed and increased
their lead and as the final whistle tilcw
were leading by live points.
llowlaiid. Nailinnnn and Malkin
each rusthd thc netting for four field
goals. .\l2ill.iii play. d a fine floor
game. and his addition to the Battery
abscess on the‘
heal up in a few
Johnson if
than an ab-
DAYS lS‘ CONE FOREVER
566 MT DADD‘IPS‘
roe You- “"9 CALLED
A. HOOP, Nelson - '
Aof the rules and general counsel and
Lvme cm-
, rr A9310!)
F SPORTS
‘93? Al'l’oiar
CENTRAL BllREAU
FOR GOLF N EWS
NEW YORK. April 4.-—‘rhe U. 8.
Golfers Association has organized a.
bureau to give correct information to
golfers.
The plan was outlined at an infor-
mal luncheon given at the Links
Club by Frederick Byers President of
the national governing body in golf.
The fundamental worth of the plan to
AS THE BAMBlNO
r merit in Jackson, Than
End of Civil War.
will dine in private.
out from a central bureau working
will not eat at all.
under the direction of the U. S. G. A.
Thb information will naturally be
authoritative and a great deal of con-
fusion concerning U. 8. G. A. interpre-
tation of rules. plans and so on. will
be eliminated.
This central bureau will probably
function most effectively during the
ordinarily dull winter months when
golf news comes only from the south.
Under the plan formulated yesterday
the if. S. G. A. will use these winter
months for the spread of such impor-
tant information as economical up-
keep of the course. new interpretations
gestion‘and discovered it. was
to be famous."
When. it was announced in Jack-
son. Mississippi. yesterday that the
"hell
the Pantan Cafe. he found the dining
room crowded. Ropes had to be
stretched in front of the restaurant.
A crowd stood around the. table
where Babs was trying to put away
a meal and they draped the. sidewalls
and stood on chairs to see him do
tricks with the knives and forks.
"Hey. Uncle Bob. come on here
and one Babe Ruth eat soup." one
little. fellow whispered to his elder.
"lie uses a fork nice." a little girl
.commented in one of those confl-
ldenttal whispers that could be heard
all over the room. "I had an idea."
commented another. “that he was
much handsomcr than that though."
“Likes his chicken. don't he?" re-
marked another spectator.
Ruth protested to a waitress. "Ask
them fellatio wet away or I can't
' cat." ’
"Oh please. Mr. Ruth." she plead-
ed. "don't disappoint them. They've
come a long way to see this. I like
to watch it myself."
"I didn't sign up to give eatln'
shows around this here Bush league
circult." protested the llamblno. “An‘
hereafter. I eat in secret."
advise to clubs and players which
should be benctical. There has been a
mass of such interesting comment
buried in the palliitating breast of the
U. S. G. A. officals. but the trouble
has been that the stuff has done a
King Tut in the way of staying buried.
The major league baseball clubs and1
the tennis associations have furnished
the public with interesting material for
years by sending such material thro-
ugh a. central agency. The American
golfer will know more about what's
happening to his game now that the
Jess Willard Jogs
Eight Miles on Road
I am sure to “in. and. belicyc lne.,
they are not glint: to keep lile out'
team has added a great deal of
stringlh to the outfit. At the pres-“lit
time the int‘lll team is playing the 0‘ “mt Film. NU Sll‘l‘f‘: 'l‘licy aroi
liest llrlln'l of basketball they have "Oi going to lu- p Jess out of that'
displayed this silason. “"83
Harry St‘lnynrtz was the outstand- "You see. no matter how bad of!
log star for the Bridgeport team. This‘ I would be. there are some Who
lad tossed in the field goals for a total would say that I pulled out. of the
of ten points. \Vexler and J. match. figuring i could get more
Schwartz also played a fine game. money lighting him later on. or
Charlie Mahoncy of Bridgeport ref-
llxhllng the winner of the bout be..
eiud the main game and [fee Frank
tween Floyd and li‘lrpo. if they sub-l
EXCELSIOR SPRINGS. Mo.. April
5.-—Jcss Willard. former lleavywelght'
champion of the world. who is match-5
ed to box l-‘loyd Johnson at the Yan-
kee Stadium for the Milk Fund on
Joe Smith Will
May 12. acted on the advice of his
physician yesterday and did not 50“ Smith Of Urldxt’vort. amateur
attempt to do any boxing. giving in “THCFVl'C‘lSht champion of the ltatc.
injured right arm a. full day's rest.
This did not prevent Jess from lilt-
ting the road for an cight-niile jog
over the hills. stopping now and then
to "do some quiet shadow boxing and
meet in the final bout at the amateur
'sbow at the Armory on April 10.
Smith and Keeler recently fought a
slashing bout in New Haven. which
FANS WATCH Hilil
EATS llls FOOD
Ruth Creates More Excite-
Otherwise be
He woke up
today with an acute attack of indi-
Babe would put on the feed bag at
Meet Keeler'
and “'illie Keeler of New Haven will-
officiated in the. preliminary contest.
The games were followed by dancing.
stltutcd the South American for me.
I am going in there to help swell the
footwork.
In the afternoon he went on horse-
was won by Smith. Both the lads are
rated among the best amateur fighters
Music being furnished by Gail's fund for the little kiddies. The
orcbrstrn- These teams will not play money end to me is a. secondary
next week as the Automobile Show consideration. They can just as Well
\‘lli be going on at the Armory.
"l‘hi- score of the games follow:
tear up the contract
for Firpo
take i.’ place.
to
I'rtllmlnury unmet "Floyd 'Johnson might be among
BATTERY C the missing that day. especially af-
0. F- P- ter he learns how I am training.
Brotherton. rf ..... . 1 0 3 That youngster is in for a merry ses-
Itowlaml. If ........... 4 0 ’l’sion. I will knotk that old gag
Naumann. c .. . .... .. .. 4 0 5 about 'youlh must be served' into a
A'anrlL rs 0 0 0 c0ckcd rial. “'atch me. They win
Mulklll. '8 - - ...... - - - ‘ 0 8 all open their eyes when they see me
-— '— _ back there. l'in right for this bat-
Total . .......... ... I3 0 26 “9. you tell ".mp-
STERLING A. C.
G. l". 1’.
“folder. rf ..... . . . 2 0 4 Genal'O Beats Taylor
I. Schwartz. lf........ 5 0 10 ‘
imp...” c o o n In Ten Fast Rounds
Item-rs. rg ...... . . . . . . i l 3 —-—
J. Schwartz. lg z 0 4 COLISEUM. CHICAGO. 111.. April 5.
,fl , - __ ——l~‘rankie Genaro. American fly-
Total ......... to 1 21 weight champion. conceding 4 Pounds
in weight. 5 inches in reach and 4 1-2
inches in height. outpoinled Buddy
Taylor of Terre Ilauto in a thrilling
lit-l‘cri-(-—-—l~‘rank.
Main game:
COMI'O LIFE GUARDS
fl C-ulnn. rf .. . _ . ____ 7 1 15 ten-round no-dcclsion contest here
ileum Id. if ..... . . ..... n 0 0 last night.
Ilcfi'nnn. p _ . . . _ . _ _ 1 (i 2 Genaro fought as much in the air as
hrlncoll. r: ,. ._ , . 2 2 t: he did with both feet on the canvas
1-}. Quinn. lg . . z: 3 7 and hit Taylor with such a terrific
__ ._ _ complication of punches that he had
'lotni .............. 12 6 30 the crowd screaming.
NOIlWALK After a dizzy first round which went
0. p. p, to Taylor. Genaro warmed up to his
nusrnierl. rf .......... 2 2 it like. permitting Taylor to do a lot of
Mull. n_ if , . . _ _ ________ n g 3 the leading. while he satisfied himself
McMahon. c . . ' . _ . _ . . n g g with stiff and accurate countering
( 1.031». rg , , , , . , , . _ . t) o o with rights and lofts.
Kelly. lg . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 1 1 Taylor was credited with winning
._ ._ _ the first.. fourth and tenth rounds
Total _______________ g 7 11 while the. third was fairly even.
1:th ree-—-.\iahoney. Genaro was in front in the second.
___.__ fifth. sixth. seventh. eighth and ninth
Strung] r “Wis Taylor lost two pivot teeth in the
.fourth round. and in the fifth a bridge
flew out of his mouth. Taylor's hand-
lers said the damage was done by
Genaro’s head hitting Taylor's month
when the champion Jumped into the
air to land.
Genaro backed into the ropes three
or four times during the ten rounds.
connecting solidly with rights and
lofts to the chin. In the fifth fiylor
apparently slightly stunned Genera
with :i. left hook to the chin.
Leonard Accepts Terms
PHILADELPHIA. April S.-- Har-
ry (Battling) Leonard. leading ban-
taln-weigh: of this city. has accepted
the terms of‘ the Commonwealth
Thrown in Bout
CHICAGO. April 4.-—Ed (Strang-
ler) Lewis. heavyweight wrestling
champion. won the third fall and his
tch with Renato Gardinl. Italian
he "weight champion. here last.
I after 0 minutes 20 seconds of
g. e applied five head-
in succession and then pinned
"l to the mat with a flying
I -k' '
1311.302 the first fall with a.
“lock lflcf 20 minutes a:
‘Twreultng. He caught
dly and threw him to
such force that .the
me: the clan-
l
in the state. and this bout should be
fast from the start to the finish.
Several other fast amateur fighters
will be present from Bridgeport on
that evening. “'estport will have two
representatives in the bouts as well as
Stamford. which will send up several
fighters.
Battling Run: and Doctor David
Sloman have been selected as two of
the judges for the evening. Captain
back ride of two hours. On the way
back Willard stepped at the. Elms golf
links and wiled away an hour or so
with the professional of the club.
showing him how to smite the white
pellet.
When Jess spoke of this on his re-
turn to camp his doctor was up in
arms and warned him to give his
right arm every possible care until
teur bouts in this section of the coun-
try will act as referee. The first bout
of the evening will start promptly at
eight o'clock.
Lynch‘Beats
Midget Smith
CHICAGO. April: 5.—Joe Lynch.
world's bantamweight champion. van-
quished an old foe when be out-
polnted Midget Smith of New York in
a bristling ten-round boxing bout last
night. and Frankie Genaro. the
American flyweight champion shaded
a first time ring acquaintance when he
Chat and Comm
it is an underhand game.
0 O O
strike, but still play in the game.
0 O 0
It was Chicago's second showing
of champions since the recent revival
of puglllsm which had been dormant
here nearly a quarter ofa. century
since Terry McGovern and Joe Gans
sent public boxing into oblivion by
their fake fight. Between ten and
twelve thousand persons paid $51,000
to see last night's bouts.
Lynch started out as if be out-
classed Smi’th. but a. right cross flush
on the chin sprawled the title holder
for s. nine count in the second round.
From then on Lynch fought carefully.
jabbing and stabbing with his long left
the winning points. and taking refuge
behind it and an elevated shoulder
when Smith threatened. In the very
first exchange. Smith suflered a badly
gushed nose. split lip and a cut
tongue. lie bled profusely for the.
entire tell rounds and at the end
Lynch and Smith both were covered
with the Midget's blood.
’ Taylor began fast against the little
30“.
that position.
0
There was a. great deal of mm
nary roughness in last night's gain
of rough playing“
0
in to the old hall.
Fitzpatrick
Frankie and
coming bout. in Stamford on April 9
at the last show.
0 O O
mccts Young Luliy in the
perieneed tighter. and has
Sport Barrage
eni: cf ’ Special Interest to
N orwalk Fans.
By IieRoy D. Downs
No matter how fair bowling may be.
A baseball player may go out on a «if the Chicag) “In“: SOX and Who hu
American golfers I! that in the {utme ‘1CKSBI’RG. 31185.. April 4.— lefbhanded ‘Bud Taylor Of Terr. Norman BIcMillan. formerly Of the _ OHCQI.
an information of both local an nat- Hereafter: Babe Ruth. during the rest Haute. Ind.. to defeat in another ten New York Yankees will play second‘
ional interest to golfers wil be seat of the lankee progress northward rounder of the all-star card.
base for the Boston Red Sox this sea~
Chance is breaking him in at : Judges at the amateur bouts on April
8- l
rti
the Armory. Both teams were guilty , nouncing at the eniatrur bouts It ha]
The large crowd at the Armory last § show in this city.
evening reminded one of the old-time
games when they used to pack them
Young; Armory.
Ruddy are hard at training for their:
These two lads put up a slashing bout ‘
Frankie Brindisi of New Haven. vsho
semi-final ;
bout at the Stamford slimv. is an ev-
fought
' '
some of the best boys in the count-3-
O
Charlie Robertson. the no hit pita-g
b.~cn a hold out. has accepted term:
with that team. and will report“
0 O 0
Dr. David Sloman will be one of the
10. Doc was quite some boxer him.
self when he was in school.
0 O 0
Charlie Lindebecg will do tie: up.
' been some time since Charlie has had
ithc chance to announce at a l~cx::g
. e o
l
; There will be no basketball game
lat the Armory on next week (n as.
Ecount of the automobile show at the
The only game in t‘vr- (2"-
lnext week will be at Red Men's lzal
j on Monday night.
0
I Frank Momtt. former pitcltrr of “w
iNoru-alk high school pitched part cf
a practice game for the Brivizrir-vv.
high yesterday and made a fire 1-“.
pre ssion. The local high surely c-:':'i
use Frank this season.
fiyweight champion. and ended in the
same manner. But in between the
first and tenth rounds he took a severe
left handed combing and in three
rounds spat out punch-loosened teeth.
Genaro. a master of countering.
waited for the willing Taylor to lead.
and before the blows were fairly
aimed lunged for a return. mostly
leaping clear of the floor. At least
half of his fighting was done in the
air. his punches appearing to sting
even without the leverage of a toe
hold on the floor.
The champions were protected from
losing their titles by weight conditions.
Smith coming in two pounds over the
bnlitam limit and Taylor three pounds
too heavy for a flywcight.
The net receipts of the fight will go
to an orphanage.
STAMFORD ON ITS
GOOD BEHAVIOR FOR
are the facts. Judge for yourself.
Statistics of crimes committed in
Stamford during the six months’ per-
iod from Oct.. 1922 to March. 1923.
as compared with the records for the
same period a year ago. disclose that
the city has improved its good con-
duct by 40 per cent.
According to the police depart-
ment records. there have been 522
police blotter. During the past year.
it has been the custom not to ar-
raign children under 16 years
age. because of the
law.
reigned at police headquarters. The.
others' names must not be registered
and the only record is kept by the
probation offlcr. The law prevents
lem I-‘airmont A. C. last. night. The
bout bristlcd with action throughout
and had the crowd on its feet cheer-
ing in every round.
Jerome's margin d victory was
not large. London gave him almost as
much as he received in the matter of
punishment. but the winner landed
the cleaner blows and earned enough
state juvenile
Monday. when he will be allowed to
Max Baum of Bridgeport. who is one
resume boxing.
of the best known promoters of ama-
OUR BOARDING HOUSE—By Ahe'm
the use of the names of these minors
by newspapers.
Though
for the general drop in the number
of arrests. there has also been a drop
in the number of arrests for crimes
points to get him the decision by his
clever boxing.
' "'67 ’ by adults.
3W6,1 AM mm ‘ é [// fl’ MAUI)? 9»; Maw?) The month of December ap
'TO SA‘I W VOUR LACK - tlA-llAuI g’pose .' CALLED ME Old A9 A SHARK to be the lowest as far as crime rec-
; or council E‘i‘lOtJE'fi‘l; As LORD OF'fil' ’ menus woman): on mourns, °"" "° “mm“-
r is OFT-'EH‘DNG 'ro THE MANOR, you car iii 1w GRAVY ’ ‘5 ‘1'
'1 'Dlé‘kll'N OF ‘Tl-ils A QPEClAL. A9 BEING BA'D CONSIDERED rests.
HOUSEHOLD 2-1 REFER pRlUlLEGE TO MAHL‘ERS, BUT RUDE TO In all. there were 318 less arrests
TO‘TllE Low MAquR mgr Anouup I CLAIM l'r’s kEEP Von? dgqggqthe six angina torothe period
in leCH Vou GO ABOUT HERE NEARIMG GOOD ' HATSu iu ° “'23 ”m“ ° “31"? WW-
-an House wrm ‘lodl? 'TllAT'l'URKlel-l TAsTE - A i erf
HATS on! — 1 wisu SOMBRERO, i \ EXl‘r‘i-Ofiiiciil? P at Record
'mls same HABl’l’ avg. { Is Shattered
“To CEASE IMMEDIATLV!- - ‘— \ Found at last—a team that the'Calf
Pasture Life Guard basketball team
were able to defeat. In a. game
timed It Community Hall. last even-
ing. the we Guards defeated a team
composed of veterans of the court by
the score of 2340., . ‘
Despite the fact thittho Old Timers
team was composed of b‘ur’iold. sol-
diersanda boy, the game was fast
from start to finish. Last evening was
the first time that some ottlie old Vets
have hula basketball In their hands
this neon. , ‘ '
-Al Camrfwho has been out of
{a major anumberctqem was
, ‘mr for as steamers. He tossed
in fourfletdg’onttferatohlfletgnt
mom. Norm to..- .
.wamm- W ..
3,1
. ’i
mommy“: m ' . 'dhowe
sever-atheists.
PAST SIX MONTHS
Stamford has been on its good be-
havior for the past six months. Here
this is chiefly responsible‘
liclSt-i-ry. liargrme; Mays. linsi:
fliollnian.
| Indians Swamp Florida
—--————-. . arrests here from Oct. 1. to March it. ii. 7
Jerome Gets DeCISlon 31. 1923. The records for Oct. 1. . C.t.\‘clanil Americans . 14 3.; .
— 19:1 to March 31. 192: show that.'Laki-land. i«‘:a.. Slate. 2 7 4
Over Harry IJOI‘IdOl'I during that time. there. were 840. Batteries— \vinn. Spaulding. G-a.
NEW YORK. April 6.—Frankle "1’08" in Stamford- .and O'Neil. 1.. Scwcll; Craig. iii
Jerome was awarded the judges' The decrease ‘3 bYOUSh‘ about i \\'allace and Smith.
decision over Harry London in 01119“? by the fact that juvenile;
a rut twelve-round bout at the Har- cases are no longer recorded on the; \‘l‘ASlIlXGTON, April 4. —— li’ ,7
'Cr
!
of; 3: Lehigh. 2.
Only those over 16 may be ar-l beret, 0; Navy 3.
E
i
l
l
l
l
l
l
pear-3E SO fall .
l
o In December? has a strong squad
192... there were only 72 arrests. The . fund the title it won last year but Iii!
year befor. the records show 95 ar-‘nnd keen opposition from West For
nary of rounds prior to the disquali-
rounds. Williams three and one “3‘
even. ' warm“ weighed
ponds and Garcia 125.
‘ abnormal Yanks
Exhibition Games
“'iiife 50x 7; Ghats «I.
SHREVEI‘ORT. LIL. April d.—
; R. H. l.
_.\'ewYork(.\').........1i 8 ‘-
Cliicago (A) .......... 7 5 i
1:3IICI‘ILS: “'cbb. Barnes 1.1
: Connolly and Schalk.
Yankees 2; Brooklyn 1.
\‘ICKSBCRG. bliss, April 4.7-
ii. ll.
Schang
rooklyn (.\') ......
cw‘.’ork(.\).........'_' .
llatlcrics: lluctht r. Mamanx
T3
N
L.\l{iIL.—\_\‘l). Florida, April l.—
css, 5; Catholic University 1‘.
BETHLIQDI. I’a.. April L—Yel‘lllc. Z.
ANNAPOLIS.
Md. April 4.—.«\.‘.‘.-
Seven innings. rain.
Fencing Championship
Held on April 12-13
By The Associated Press.
.\‘l-Z\V YORK. April 5.—The I: fen
collegiate fencing championships to N.
held April 1': and 13 at the Hotel As-
tor. have attracted nine team tutti-.5
The United States Naval Acader"
prepared to
Harvard. Yale. Cornell.
Dartmouth. and Pennsylvania.
cadets have entered the tournani‘.
for the first time since 1912.
Each team will be composed. r5
seven men and championships will 1...
decided with three weapons. inks-
aabers and duelling swords or op":
Soldier FeatherWeight
Beats Kid Williams
.BALTIMORE. Md.. April 5.——I‘~ob
Garcia. of Camp Holabird. champion
featherweight of the L'. s. Army. last
night was awarded the decision 01}?
Kid Williams. former banramweir'tt
champion of the world. in the ninth
round of a scheduled lz-round match.
when Williams was disqualified l?
the referee for hitting low.
Williams had been warned sacral
times and when Garcia fell to the
floor after being hit low. William!
was disqualified. An unofficial sum-
Colum? ‘
, '1
i
file
fleatlon' showed Garcia had
123 1—3
Win From Brooklyn
Norwalk Chronicler