~...fi..r “a '9—0 aim..-—
WS AND,
.r 1. ‘
. z
. a , . -
ll
, NEW YORK. April 20.—‘Vlih the
“l4 J m of the opening games over for
the Benson. teams of the National and
American Lougllts got down to busi~
3. today and started on their an-
nual ilve months' grind.
The Giants got a brace or victor»
10. from Christy Mathcueon‘s Iloston
Braves yesterday and retained their:
hold on iirst place in the National
with tour wins and no defeats. Clin-
' son Binnie, rookie twirlcr. formerly
of Colgate, made his debut ior
McGraw when he replaced Jess
Mass in the arcond game and held
the Bostonians to four hits and one
run. in eight innings. Mcusvi with a
triple and a homo rlln aided the
Giants in both sessions.
In the American League, Winners
of the opening games repratvd. 'i‘hc
Yanks made it two straight over
Frank Chance’s l'ioston :‘qauti. n'hrn
Babe Ruth hit a triple in an inning
that mum sew-n runs. {nth also
got a single and drtw two passes.
bringing his balling :ucragr- up to six
hundred for two thus.
Cleveland and tho \Vhito Sox Wont
11 innings before the Indians finally
lulu TEAMS slim our
ON THEIR nvulolml anon
' Ms Get Down to Business—Yanks and Giants Retain
‘ Holds on First Place—Twelve Homers in National.-
in as many days.
phia. and
by St.
gathered in the Chicago‘scalp.
the same time the Philadelphia Am:
c'ricans won owr \V’ashlngton. aided
by Dykes’ homer. his second in two
days.
. Ty Cobb'- Detroit Tigers battered
their way to victory _
Louis Browns in a. contest in which
Ty formed his swatting average.
It remained tor tho, Chicago Cubs
and the Pirates from Pittsburgh to
put on a slugging bee in the Nationals.
the cubs winning in a game “stored
by {our home .runs.
cago annexed his second circuit drive
Miller of Chicago-
slucgcd out a {our base' drive with
two men on. while Russell and Tier-
‘noy of Pittsburgh also got one each.
over the
Ilrooklyn tried bravely to stag
ninth inning rally against Philadel-
succeeded in putting over
two runs. but not enough to win.
The Cardinals and Cincinnati
on a. heavy smiting contest finally won
team had
scored four runs in the ninth inning.
Louis, after each
League in two days.
Kelleher 0! Chi-
Ht}, Would Gi’Ve
‘ umrmass ‘" ' “
tinedjao be she neat. banta'mwsight
champion of the world. _
Tremaine's. fight against Johnny
Curtin at Madison. Square Garden no.
cen'tly. convinced me of that tact.
In his decisive detest ot Curtln. a
clean knockout. Tremaine removed
one of the leading contenders. the
biggest obstacles in his campaign to
get a match with Champion Joe
Lynch.
Tremaine has come very fast. He
has improved one hundred per cent
during the past year as a result 0:
clever handling by ‘ his manager.
Jimmy Dunn. a post master in the
tuna art. In other words. Tre-
maine has arrived.
It Tremaine is able to get a bout
with Joe Lynch in 1928 I feel positive
that a new champion will be crowned.
Tremaine is now at the top at his
game. It is hard to figure how he ever
can be any better.
As a matter of fact. I believe that
Tremaine is a far better man than
Criqui. who it is reported will shortly
meet Kilbane. Tremaine would have
no trouble with Criqui.
Tremaine has everything a chum-
At
8!.
put
National Lengucrs have made pion must have. including that one
twelve home runs in three cigyg of very great asset. punching power.
play :‘ralnst five in the American HOW the little fellow can hit! I
think he is the hardest puncher in the
country for his weight” and I do not
N0 FIGHTS FOR
F. JOHNSON IN
MASSACHUSETTS
Bay State Commission Bars
Boxer from Future
Bouts.
BOSTON. Mesa, April 2".“ Boone
Buckley. acting chairman of ”)0 Mass-
achusetts boxing commission. has
taken a hand in the nit-ms of Alrssrs.
Floyd Johnson, Froi l'nitvn. t'l nl.
Yesterday he thl-tw a. \\'l'il|"ll into
their harmony works by whirling lllt'
suspension of lmth that [8. tluir
managwe. and It” lmv rs (“ or» i (ml
with the latter.
Johnson and l-‘ulton are charged
Vlth running out of llJ’ll' .~« hmillir'd
bout at the Anna .\. t'. of ills clty.
which charge appeals talrly un'll sus—
tained. set ing that thoy \\‘v re to lifl‘t‘
boxed at the llmton .\l‘l l... i:::t .‘lull-
day night.
“ The suspension of the two boxers
is going to come pretty ncar to lysi-
ing how much Hilly )illldoun's 0. JC.
amounts to film S‘it'i‘1"ll o! the fin-
ternnlism in I‘m 4 n lio.\lll:; rt-lnluls-i
sions. l
Muidoon. yielding to the rrqucst oi
Tex Rickard. a «My nLo “ulnar. w lis
ban On llll‘. p'rtlpm-cd llfiill llvlwm'n.
Johnson and l-‘uitoa in lore t‘m- Art on
A. C. of N. w .l-rsty. and it “ill in-
boxcti out Ill that (‘lllll luxl Monday
night. according to pl~ N at plans.
Though undoubtedly nunrv as 10‘
the situation of thnson and Fulton
8.! regards Hm l'-a_v Stat" t'Hlllllllh‘Elt‘n,
Muldoon in his lunnli’oria itvtl1(~l:lt)
comparatlwvly i::t~ore the fact. .\'ot a.
mention was llllllle cone-rail”: the
same. Now that Mr. liucklt 3' has as-,
sorted himself in the inn-nu. or mm?
the commission and the Arena A. Ci
of this City, the situation talus on anx
entirely new phase. it the .\'vw York-‘
and Jersey commirsinns live up to the:
ethics involved, Motors. Johnson andl
Fulton will not fight. ‘
As concerns the scheduled tray be-
tween Fulton and Johnson ncx‘t Mom
day night in Jenny. and the complete
obnngo about of Muldoon and those
associated with him. a threatening
clash that might prove serious for
events to be at Boyle's Thirty Af‘rt!‘
undoubtedly had its influence. it is
lilo likely that. the early alarnl ow-r
the chance 0! Fulton :lvfrat'll‘g John-
son has somewhat llllatmL
As a matter of fact and Tl‘thl‘ll l-‘ul-
ton is far from a. {orlllitialllu ringstt-r.
and it Johnson has eu-n an muinary
amount of courage rn-l aliiily, ht-
Ihould come through the. \ictor. if
they box next Monday night. l-‘ulton
will haw: height, rt‘ach. Wright and
experience in his favor, but it‘s tlw
lickings that a rinnstrr ll'ls takv n that
"count against hitn. and Fred: rick has
humped anointt some tough ones.
Willard Arrives in“
New York Tomorrow
' . to Finish Training
U
NLW YORK. April :(l.—J(‘SS “Ml-
'hrd. who is to meet i-‘loyd Johnson in
one o fthe two mam bouts at the Milk
Md show May 12 will arrive from
later Springs. 3110., tomorrow. Tex
.. rd was told today in a telegram
gum Ray Archer. Willard’s business
t presentative.
~wnm-a. whose condition is reported
Phebe unusually good. will go imme-
lately to Yonkers. N. Y.. to continue
Whig. be'ng at Etcelslor Spr:.2r:.:.
a? Jack McAtrime. second. who is to
,, 1 Lu]. Flrpo. Argentine challenger
‘. I" “gunk fund our main event. is ex-
; _ hem today from Detroit.
. .. iRunners to’
Mire Tomorrow,
' i " ', for Relays
w BIA. April 20..-- A
of Pennsylvania tthleflc, au-
ll go to New York tonight
‘ A . ,e ‘the ‘Oxi’ord' University
47w}. .pou their arrival Saturday
. _ » e Bergernia. The English
are coming to this country to
..~ -.- in the relay carnival at
7,. ‘ « in Field next week.
s
'.
.
. : ,m,
a
m is ml! diluted acetic
- vi
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York. 4; Boston. 3 (A. M.
New York. 4: Boston, 3 (P. M.)
Philadelphia. 5; Brooklyn. 3.
Chicago. 10; Plttsburg. 5.
St. Louis, 11; Cincinnati. 3.
Games Torhy.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
St. Louis at Cincinnati.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
~ “I. 1..
New York ......... 2 0 1
Philadelphia 2 0 1
Uniroit .n........... 2 0 1
Cleveland .......... 2 0 1
Boston .‘........... 0 3
(‘hicago ............ 0 2 ‘
\Yashington ..-..... 0 2
Fl. Louis ........... 0 2
Games Yesterday
Ncw York, 5; Boston. 2.
Philadelphia, 4: Washington, 2.
t‘luxelund.6: Chicago, 5 (11 in.)
llvtroll, 8; St. Louis, 3.
- Gum‘s Today
liosion at New York.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cleveland.
livtroit at St. Louis.“
IV'I‘I'ZRNATIOXAL LEAGUE.
\V. L.
Jersey City ......... 2 0 1
ltiltf‘lcr .......... 2 0 1
liull“0 ............ 2 (I 1
Hul‘Jsofi'o 1 0 .1
Syracuse ........... 0 1
Newark ............ 0 2
Toronto u.......... 0 "
Reading ..... . .. 0 5
Games Yesterday.
Jersey City, 8; Toronto.‘.’.
Rochester. 13; Newark. 3.
Baltimore, 8; Syracuse, 1.
llurfalo,8; Reuding,6.
‘ Games Today.
'loronto at Jersey City.
Rochester at Newark.
Syracuse at Ilaltimore.
lzurfalo at Reading.
J ack m
Defend His Title,
J ac_k Kearns Says
CHICAGO. April 20.-—J k Demp-
:sv'y. world's heavyweight champion
“ill positively defend his title July 4:
his manager. Jack Kearns announced
in a. telegram received here yesterday.
The opponent remains to be decided.
Kant-us said.
Kcarns. who is in Los Angeles. tele-
croplied he had not closed with Tom
Gibbons. the st. Paul heavyweight
Shelby. Mont.. on July 4. but negotla‘
tions were pending.
except the great Jack Dempsey when
I make such a statement.
Tremaine has the old English to his
punch. “’hen he hits you it bores in.
Mt me explain what I mean by
English on his punches. I will use a
baseball illustration to make my point
w. L. rc. clear-
New York . . . . . . . . . . 4 0 1.000 In baseball I hav“ 39““ mflnY Pu“?!-
(Jhlcago , , _ , , , . , . . _ 3 1 J5“ era with equal speed, yet there was a
St. Louis . , _ ‘ . . . .. . _ 2 1 .667 wide difference in the matter of their
iirooklyn . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 .500 mecmcfit‘sl In lmsnhnll it is 'ho
l’hlludt-lphla .. .. . . .. 1 1 _500 pitcher with the “zip." the hop on his
t‘lnclllnail ‘ . . . . . . . . . 1 2 333 last bull who is most effective.
Pittsburgh 1 2 '333 Some pitchers have good speed. but
i 1.0mm ' ' ' ’ ' ' ' ' ° ' o ‘ .000 to use the parlance of the ball field.
' their fast onelsas straightasastring.
Games Yesterday.
)
Tremaine to
mam... M ,
Carl'Tremaine of Cleveland ,is 833- * '
l
a
CARL TREMAINE (LEFT). 'i
RIGHT (ABOVE). JOE LYNCH. BANt'lus CWPION. AND JOHNNY
KJLBANE. FEATHERWEIGRT cmuP.
Be BantamChampion
a...
.,.
4 s
.‘m _\
Time, Too, At 122
i.
€_ -.-_., _~___~_
a
IMER IN THE BANTAM‘CLASS.
needs is the big opportunity.
twist of the wrist at the last moment
that does the work. .
The English to the punch is what
makes it effective. Tremaiue's
punches are full of dynamite.
others have the hop on the fast On'!.l.h° English on a punch is acquired in
mu makes their delivery hard to hit. .the sdme way. There is some little
The hop on the fast one is acquired by the method or delivering the ball.
’n'emaine can hit up. better than
straightaway. There is a-iift to his
punches. He can fight the big fellows
more easily than boys his own height.
That is why I like » his chances
should he meet either champion baa-
tam Joe Lynch or champion feather-
weight'Johsny Kllbdn » ‘
Maine is -a chu pion. ’ All he
PC.
.000
.000
.000
.000
.000
.000
.000
.000
Using. Nlblic in the roadway is
merely ironing out your troubles.
O O s
Mohoods {will have a new
score board at Amusement Park this
season. This board will be donated by
Rogers & Stevens.
0 O 0
Several improvumtnts are using
made in the playing tleld at Amuse-
ment Park. The diamond will ho In
A-l condition when the season opens
on Sunday. .
I 0
Snow Keene will play the. out-field
{or the East End team this season.
Snow should be a great help to the
East Not-walk nine.
e -e e
W’ith Kuhlman on the pitching slot!
3
at pitchers for‘the coming season.
0 O O
The Bambino is eurevhitting the ball
since the season opened on \Vednes-
day. He seems to iv: in a great deal
better condition than he was last sea-
son.
.000
.000
.000
.000
.000
.000
.000
.000
'lflcro is one ‘thing that is certain
and that is that John Cuneo will he
on hand at the Polo Grounds next
Gabbe Mole and
Iron Works Meet
Tomorrow on Diamond
The Norwalk Iron \Vorks and The
Gabbo Mole Works Baseball
are to open the season Saturday att-
ernoon at the Baxter grounds. when
they meet in the first game of a five-
game series. The lineups of both
teams. make a tormldahle showing on
paper.
The game will begin at 2:30 P. M.
Giants Open Ticket
Sale for First Game
The advance sale of reserved find
box seats (or the opening game at the
Polo Grounds between the world's
champion Giants and the Boston
Braves on Thursday. April 26. began
.yesterday at the Giants‘ headquarters.
to r
the Lockwood team has a great array .
teams '
-' game at home.
Sport Barrage
Chat and Comment of Special Interest to
' N orwalk Fans. '
By lleRoy D. Downs .
week when the Giants play their flr-t
Jawn is a great Giant
rooter.
.‘l '.~..V. . . , VF“
The Lockwoodi slid the Kacey- sh
going to start the season on with a
three game series. These two teams
put up some great games last season.
e s e
"\Vliltey" Michelson. the Stamford
gunner made a great bid for first place
in the Marathon. Dollar run him 0!!
his feet at the daish.
O 0 0
It is thatch: that the little white-
headod runner from the Look City will
be awarded a place on the Olympic
team as the result of mi due showing
yesterday.
0 O 0
Floyd Johnson is too eager to fight.
He has himselt in Dutch with the
Massachusetts boxing comm-ion as
the result or his agreement to tight
Fred Fulton and his concentric ot the
bout.
0 O 0
Flat Kuus looked to be in pretty
good condition when he performed at
the Kacey smoker recently. lines is
only a young fellow yet and should be
at the height of his career Just now.
No. 15 W. 44th street.
There was a long line of fans watt-
ing at the windows. and no doubt
there will be another big crowd lip
hand when the Giants play their lira
game in the Brush. Stadium.
This game will mark the opening
or the National League season in Man-
hattan.
Cygnet A. C. Road
* - Race on May 13
The seventinannnllm 702 the
Cygnet Athletic club. or East Port
Chester will be held on trails. at:
|o'clock. The race will to seven ml
and prizes will be awarded to the 26
men finishing first. The first-thorn“
will receive silver crust-while the next
.20 men will receive souvenirs. Time
prizes and special prises will also be
given.
Whitey nichelson. who ran in al-
most every one of the races held in
last year is favored to win tho event.
truism DAYS. 15 some Foulsvau
You KtCK‘
me mvnccpv
.W I aw
ABM-0H,“,WO
Chick Dorsey
Local Fighter
e
W'ho is under the ma’nagerahip of
Jack Dempsey. He will meet Willis
Angelo in a. return bout in Stamford
sometime this month. Dorsey recent-
!) handed Angelo a. neat trimming.
This lad is improving rapidly and has
a‘ bright future betore him.
.- xi. 9'
l
Home Run Hitters
in Games Yesterday
Season’s
’ Total. 4
Dykes. Athletics .. . . . . 1 ' 2
Kelleher, Cubs ....... 1 2
(WT, Giants .ne's’si‘z'. 1
Miller.‘-Cube-'-........ 1 1
Russell. Pirates . . . . . . 1 1
Tierney. Pirates ......1 1
.. ,..-iomansmpun‘
National League ............. 12
American League -............ .6
BAND!“ SHOT mom TRIAL
, nosoow. April £8.—seue'nteen
bandits have been shot-.hg order» '0!
the state police in Petrograd‘without
any trial. A few months ago. a. de-
cree gave the state pogo; the right
“rte execute bandit:
tion without trial.
' l
BOSTON. April 20.——The RSI. the
head aid the heart of Clarence H. De
Mar. of ”chess. are still the best of
those embodied in the countrrs long
distance runners. The man of thirty-
dve years. .who. as a soldier back
from the wars. surprised Ivor“ ‘01-
lowers last year by winnins the Am-
erican marathon road race in record
time ,eleven years after his first suc-
cess in the event. won it again yes-
terday. His time of 3 hours 23 min-
utes 47 3-5 seconds set no new mark,
but it was nearly two minutes faster
than that of the runner-up. ’Frank
Zuna. of the Millrose A. A.. New
York. and his victory established him
as the only man in the Wenty-seven
years' history or this race to win it
three times.
It was a contest in which veterans
triumphed. Five of. the first eleven
men were previous winners. and most
of thus well placed have been run-
ning fea- years. Zuna won in 1921;
Carl W. A. Under, Boston A. A” in
1919; William J. Kennedy, Port
Chester. N. Y. in 1917: and Ed-
ouard Fabre. of Hontml. in 1915.
Wallis Carlson. or Chlmgo. brother
of Fritz. who won in 1.13. was third
and Albert P. Michelson. at Stamford,
Conn.. who contested the lead with
others and then with De Mar to:- near-
ly halt the twenty-live miles. was
fourth. arm Gonna? Nil-on and
Nestor Brisk-on. of New York, team
.mata of the monomeric“ A. C.
had finished fifth and sixth, there
came plodding homo Carl A. A. Lin-
der. o! the Boston A. A.. victor in
.1919. and Old Bill Kennedy. of Port
Chester. N. Y., who led the way in
1917.
The latter. gray-haired. a brick-
layer by trade. who comes to Barton
for these races ?usually riding brake-
beams. was wood by one phydcian
before tho start that he should not
run. 'There was a. murmur of the
heart. they said. Bill said he felt
right and would race. He did. And
Wen he finished the murmur had
disappeared. "I needed a little exer-
cise." was his comment.
De Hat's was a victory of stamina.
speed and judgment in which he plod-
ded along in tourth place for eight
miles. then moved into second place.
chasing Michelson, the pacemaker.
until he overlook him at the half-
way mark in Wellesley. But Michel-
sen. always test in the first stages or
these races. overhauled him with a
spriht'shortly ”tel-ward and De Mar
coasted along-in his dust for a few
miles until they had passed the reser-
voir checking station in Newton. It
sprint last year. and it was there he
sprinted to win again yesterday. In
a mile or two Michelson was left be-
,htnd and De Mar was alone in front.
striding through streets lined by
thousands.
The elemeu: of scientific research
was addedto the marathon for the
first time when. afia' the regular ex-
. amination o! the entrants by physi-
cians named by the authorities in
charge or the race. physicians from
the ?et_er Bent Brigham hospital were
permitted to make the runners sub-
jects or investigation. largely in an et-
fort to learn whether the strain of the
great race is harmful to the partici-
pants. '
clans examined the men, noting their
Fairiield High
to Play Norwalk
Team Today
FAIRFIEI,D. April 30.——Following
an afternoon or fast practice. on
lotion field. the Fairneld High
school baseball team is ready {or its
first moot the season this after-
noon “aim the Norwaik High school
nine.
Tony Hills. the new coach. who is
a local man and one of the best semi-
.proteaional pitchers in this section.
. worked out with the team. He feels
that he has excellent material with
which to make up the nine.
Wakeman will probably go in the
box first with Kiss at the receiving
end of the battery. Space will pitch
the second half of the game from the
present plans. The rest at tho lineup
is not definitely selected and it is
BASEBALL
. Looxwoons
mom's o? COLUMBUS
capt’ui-edinac-L
Sunday.Aprfl22nd
MWuSP.M.
monk MYEARM RUNNER -
~ WINSTHEBOSTON Milli ;,
Wins for Third Time—Michelson
Finishes Fourth—Big Day for Veto
was there he started - his successful:
At the Ashland starting place physi-l patrick. Natl. 1»:
of S‘.
Tang.
heart action esp—~1- ,.
finish the t 2.} 2291‘ thri
lncd carelni j.- :2: j _\ .
were taken (’ t: .
the men “tre- r r -
several hours iii-i ‘
dltion was acal' 1n-
eet of photo; ~ 3.: a,
comparison. . ,
The medical o -
drawn from a «2. ~
lected “ill :‘0‘. i~ '
days. i "I"
The winner :1: ‘ .-
Of his race on I' t: ‘~ ‘ 5..
toes. As he r! .. 7“.
reservoir. an a w ffil
accompanyiz'c ‘~"'.v - 3.1““
and it caught 2:4 1 LE:
on: the heel. 7;. n z ‘5.”
on his left for-t : - : ~-,- .L . '5 ’
reached the g:-.-.'~_ * c HE '
odd. and h. raw , » -1. I
ed. A i131! lolzr . ' — - '2
A. A.. gynasl‘ir-l i. e ‘
cream and .Zrir‘. '~ . i. a.“
thusiarm. surrt. ’ ..'_:
Melrose PC-s'. .xv ,— r. if:
pended to tie "".~" v: “we:
banners aging.
win. De Mar ~.
oi the post.
De Mar never ran 2
his five starts i". ‘1
athon he Iinis!‘ -;
besides his t‘rm. .
been his curfew. a
unless in m or" V ‘
Edouard I’Lt‘hrr, ‘ ..
nor from the
came in elem-n11. ‘
former winners. :
nin-g when he 2
maintained hi:- i,.
to the (th3: an. > = ,
stairs, thrcurn l I
lunch countrr .2
'r
c i..
I{.~-- ..
r
5'.
only ended “Eva 2
bowl of pro 5-”... -. r -
both hands ‘0 V » ». '_
whose duty :t "
runners as i.i-j.'
’ house tin-n c.
back to the e ,7.
The first elem;
times follow:
Clarence H. I
2.28.47 3-'..
Fran Zuna, .‘lii :. -.;
2.25.32
“2 Carlson, S‘ 1':- '1 ‘. .i.
2.27.10 {-5
Albert 1’. j.l§.‘-:'.»~ .
Stamford. 2.2? 2
Gunner Nliscr. its:
yr~ ' - .__-
C.. N. 33.. 2.29.4‘.
Nestor l-Iritks.» 7
A.C...\Y.Y..L"_'.<3"'
Ca'rl \V. A. Lift": \ -, A
2.80.02.
William J. 3:r*' 7“: i
Port Chester. .\' ‘.'
Joseph Canto. l2-
2.88.20.
Arthur I... k“:::.
2.40.41.
Edouard Fa‘rr“
Montreal. 2.4l -
. The next 1m.“ ~ " ':
Speros .\'. Bin-:3 » ‘- '
Lynch. \Vas‘rirc“ I
Portfolio. Cs?"
Claremcnt. .\' ‘.
Chester. N. ‘i': ‘
Golvis RchF :.'5
croft Carleton. 7‘ ~' .
ta: K. Si‘lTSIS. ‘ .- ‘, ‘ '
Boston: Joan-c 4“ ' '
Martin. Nrw Yrt'
a".
1Jr.. “'csttrly, l‘.
probable that 2‘ -,
changes in tin;
so that the v.2.» _ .
an Opportunity 1.; 1 ._
ability.
n.
Lockwoods and
Kaceys to Resume
Hostllltles Sun
The Lockwocds :- i 2 12731
cross bars at Arms-:- v: ;: ‘
Sunday afternoon.
the weather n;:-.r. v.‘.
humor on Start.
fans who are .~ ~
game will not l-e “.36.. »;'
Both lt‘alli> v. “
lineup, so that lljn 1: ~‘ ‘wi
cured of a regu‘ar 1., ~
game; Manager llfxt r.
of his pitchers tr 1‘ ‘ "
so that the fan» ‘9'
a line. on liis luv"
The fans will :r-..‘
prise when this t2:-
Park on Sunday v
dition of the fi-‘II’. l;..< l.-
proved and many lnz‘: ,
been made to tic iv"
nrm of itcctrs .
agreed to furnish a so "
the park this S'flSrn- 5‘" 1“ r"
."r‘. “
Nady {or the second car.
By Al Poser
Norwalk Chronicler