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My; ¢ as“ r.: z Hi,” W ’
. of the mechanical surprises
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' smirk in enable
IN AUTO RACE
St. Paul Driver Repeats His
Victory of 1921 in Silo-Mile
Speedway Classic.
INDIANAPOLIS. May 81.—'I‘ommy
Milton of St. Paul. Minn.. achieved the
ambition of his brilliant racing career
yesterday when for the second time he
won the boo-mile automobile race
over the Indianapolis motor speedway.
repeating his victory of 1921 before a
crowd of 160.000 spectators. It was
the greatest throng that ever witnes-
sed a sporting event in America. Mii~
ton draw- an H. C. 8. Special.
Idii-ion's' time for the 500 miles was
Hum. giving him an average
speed of 91.4 miles an hour. as com-
pared with the record-breaking speed
of 94.48 made a year ago. Harry
Hart: of Los Angeles. who finished
second in the 1922 race. thundered
across the finishing line in a Durant
Special five miles behiml Milton. while
Jimmy Murphy. winner of the 1922
race, was third in a Durant Special.
about thirteen miles behind Harts.
Hartz's time was 5.33.05.90 for an
average of 00.00 miles an hour. Mur-
phy finished in 5.40.36.“ for an aver-
,ago speed of 88.08 miles an hour.
Fourth Dilute honors Went to the
veteran Earl Cooper. while L. L.
Corum of Indianapolis furnished one
of the
race by piloting a specially built "fliv-
ver" into fifth place. Frank Elliott. a.
California driver. finished sixth and
Eddie Ilearne seventh.
Max Sailer. one of the three Ger-
man entries. was eighth; Prince de
Cystria. a French entry. was ninth;
Phil Shafcr. driving an Indianapolis
machine, was tenth; Christian “’erner.
another of the German entries. finish-
ed eleventh. just outside of the prize
money.
0f the twenty-four cars that roared
away in a belching of smoke at the
start of the race. only eleven survived
the gruelling test of speed and on-
durunce. Eight of the survivors were
American c1'entions..two were Ger-
man and one was l-‘rench. Four of the
French machines were eliminated be-
cause of motor trouble and the third
German entry was wrecked in a
smash-up.
Milton. who collected about 335.000
as his reward for victory gave is won-
derful exhibition of gameness. skill
and daring. as he was pushed every
mile of the race by the thundering
speed marvels attempting to defeat
him. Howard Wilcox. an Indianapolis
driver, shared in Milton‘s triumphs.
for after his own car was eliminated
be relieved Milton. whose hands were
painfully blistercd as a result of grip-
ping the wheel.
Wilcox drove 115 miles of the race.
taking the wheel at the 260-mlle
Milton to have his
hands treated and bandaged. Milton
wont buck into the race It the 375-
mile mark. two laps in the lead.
The race resulted in two serious ac-
cidents in which three schoolboy apoc-
iators from Lafayette. Ind.. were in-
Jill't'd. one perhaps gravely. Christian
Lautcnschlager. a German i entry.
crashed into a concrete retaining wall
on his fifthecnth lap, but miraculous-
ly escaped death. although his much-
.Ino was wrecked.
Jacob Krauss. his mechanician. was
taken to the field hospital. but his in-
Juries were not as serious as first re-
ported. Krnuss was the only mecha-
rilclan in the race. as all other racers
drove alone.
Tom Alloy of Indianapolis. a voter-
an racer. was in the second smash-up
of the dny. In attempting to pass a
car on the southwest turn of the track
while speeding nearly 100 ’ miles an
hour Alicy's car skidded. overturned
and crushed through a fence. seriously
injuring Herbert Schoup of Lafayette.
Ind.. with a skull fracture at the base
of the brain.
Schoup‘s two companions. Charles
Elliott and William Goetz. also were
so badly injured that they were taken
to a. hospital. Alley. who was driving
as relief for Earl Cooper at the time
of the accident. suffered a broken left
arm. cuts about the head and body
and a possible skull fracture. He was
thrown some distance from the speed-
ing car after it turned over.
When Alley regained consciousness
he said his accelerator stuck and he
was unable to control the much-
inc.
Perhaps the most disheartened driv-
ers in the race were the two South
Americans, Raoul Riganti of Buenos
yres and Martin de Allaga. also from
the Argentine. De Alzaga. who travel-
led 7.000 miles to compete. drove only
fifteen miles in the race when a brok-
en c~omncting .rod foiced his blue
spot. «inter out of the grind.
Riganti was obliged to quit after
going forty- -se\en miles because of a
broken gas tank. Ralph de Paima.
always a. favorite with race fans; Joe
Boyer and Dario Resta..a former win~
nor of the race. were among the noted
drivers to be forced out because of
motor trouble.
Milton not only won the 820. 000
first prize but he took down 89. 660 of--
fered in lap prizes and about 86. 000
offered by accessories firms. After
xilton completed two extra laps of
the race and pulled up in front of the -
dam! he received a thrilling ovation
flog the Cheering crowd. Mrs. Milton
, through: the crowd and. throw-
arma around her husband.
as he removed his greasy
ned goggles.
-..
x ml“? ......
7 Tennis Wins
. ' cu. Earlene. av 11 (43.
.-PI:0-)r-’-1I olia Bjur.
. Ameri lawn tennis
’ champion. hem her fourth
'3 ., on British court with two
N in the huddle“: oham-
by defeating Elsa it.
uh!» and Mrs. Owen
6-3-0. 9—1. in the second and
- - v respectively. after draw-
in she first round.
fourth round yesterday at.
is!“ Mrs. 8. Barton,
' at third. Ahearn grounded to Redway.
FROM THE
Score—Take Afternon
The Lockwoods played whirlwind
ball at Amusement Park yesterday
morning and handed the Springwoods
a shutout. the iinal score being 9 to 0.
Clark pitching his first game for the
winners received sterling support.
Loncbak was the only Springwood
player who could solve his delivery
with any kind of success. getting three
of the play follows:: ‘
FIRST INNING
Springwoods—Wliliams out. Crank
to lierrign. Lonchak got two bases
when his bit into right field got lost In
the grass. Kohout was out Hayes to
Herring. Lonchak taking third. Cole
filed to Larkin. .\'0 runs. one hit. no
errors.
. Lockwoods—Larkin grounded out to
Redway, Hayes was out. Gabor to
Redway. After Cole had dropped
Dowling singled. He was forced at
second on Ahearn's smash. Williams to
Lonchak. No run. one hit. one error.
SECUND iNNlNG
Springwoods -Gabor and O'Lichn-ry
were both thrown out at first 057
Cror . Redway hit to Clark who
d the runner on the first base
line. No runs. no hits. no errors.
Lockwoods —— Mci‘artln doubled.
Cronk was out. “'iluama to Redway.
McCartin taking third. Hall singled.
scoring McCartin. Halt stole second
and went to third when Johnson fum-
bled the ball from which point he
scored on a wild pitch. Herring filed
to lgohout. Clark walked and scored
all the way from first on Larkin' s two
base hit. lluy es followed with a single
and Larkin scored. Hayes was
caught off first and run down Coni-
frey to \Villiams to Redway to Lou-
chak. Four runs. four hits. one error.
THIRD INNING
Springwoods —- Johnson was out.
Cronk to Herring. Conifrey walked.
Williams struck out. Lonchak
Kohout grounded to Herring. No runs.6
two hits. no error."
Lockwoods -— Dowliug singled.
Ahearu was safe on Gabor's error.
Dowllng pulling up at second. Mc Car-
tin filed to Johnson. Cronk? got a
safe hit to center and when Johnson
fumbled the ball. Dowiing scored and
Cronk took second. Hall and Herring
both struck out. One run. two hits.
two errors.
FOURTH INNING
Bpringwoods—Cole was safe when
Dowling dropped his fly. He immedi-
ately stole second. Gaber filed to Hall.
O'Lichney filed to Larkln. Redway
filed to Hall. No runs. no hits. one
error. ~
Lockwoods—Clark struck out. Lar-
kin walked. Hayes filed to Kohout.
Dowling singled. Larkln pulling up
No runs. one hit no errors.
FIFTH INNING
IOCKWOODS WIN DOUBLE HEADER
Clark Shuts Hilltop Team Out in Morning Game by 9-0
hits .two of them doubles. The detailsI
.Herring.
doubled. Conifrey holding up at thirdly
‘lladik field in the afternoon game by
srmcwoon mm:
Contest by Score of 9-3.
Williams flied to “skin. No runs. no
-hits. no errors.
backwoods —— McCartin singled.
;Cronlt sacrificed. Conifrey to Redway.
Hall was safe on Williams error but
was out stealing Cole to Williams.
Herring struck out. No runs. one hit.
one error.
. SIXTH INNING
Springwoods-Lonchak singled but
was forced at second by Kohout.
Cronk to Hayes. Cole hit into a double
play. Ahearn to Hayes to Herring.
No runs. one hit. no error.
Inckwoods—Clarkk kkwalkked and
took second on a wild pitch. Larkin
pop flied to Cole. Hayes walked.
Dowling's single scored Clark. Ahearn
pop flied to Cole. MoCartin'a single
scored Don-ling. McCartin taking
second on the throw to the plate.
Cronk was out. Williams to Redway.
Three runs. two hits; no errors.
SEVENTH INNING
Springwoods—Oabar out. Ahearn to
Herring. O'Lichney out. Hayes to
Herring. Redway was safe at first on
a close decision when Crook momen-
tarily fumbled his smash. Johnson
filed to Hayes. No runs. no hits. one
error.
Lockwoodk—Hall' filed to Johnson.
Herring out. William to Rednr.
Lockwoods — Clark walked and
second on barkin's hit to Williams.
Clark being out. Williams to Lonchak.
No runs. one bit. no errors.
EIGHTH INNING
Springwoods— Conifrey and Wil-
liams struck out. Lonchak foul filed
to Herring. No runs. no hits. no
errors.
Lockwoods—Kms was safe on Wil-
liam's error. He stole second and
went to third when Cole threw into
centerneld. Bowling struck ' out.
One run. one hit. two errors.
NINTH INNING .
Springwoods—Kohout out. flayes to
Cole singled. Gabor hit to
Ahearn whose throw to Herring
reached first ahead of the runner. Cole
tried for third on the play but was out
Herring to Ahearn. No runs. one hit.
no errors.
AFTERNOON GAME
After defeating the Bhdmoods at
Amusement Park in the morning. the
fast traveling Lockwood team ad-
ministered another defeat on. the
a 9 to 8 score.
W'arm pitched a! steady game and
was most effective in the pinches. His
support was of fine order. a catch by
Hall in centerfleld in the eighth inning
being the star play of the game.
Another rattling good play was pulled
by Aheam and Crank in the fourth
inning when Kohout who was on third
started for home on Gabor's rap to
Ahearn. Ahearn turned and threw to
third. Cronk having sneaked over to
cover the bag and Kehout was out.
Warm tightened up after this play and
Springwoods—Johnson o'ut. Ahearn
to Herring. Conifrey filed to Dowilng.
(Continued on Page Five)
JOHNNY DUNDEE
1.05155 mu;
NEW LORK. May 81.—Jack Bern-
stein of Yonkers. won the junior light-
weight championship last night from
Johnny Dundee of New Yorkk. title-
holder. receiving the Judges' decision
after their fifteen round bout at the
Velodrome.
Bernstein won the title in an uphill
fight. .
In the earlier rounds. Dundee took
a wide lead and in the third put the
Yonkers battler to the canvas for the
count of nine. Bernstein weathered
the round and came back fresh in the
fourth. .
When the .tenth session arrived.
Dundee was tired. Bernstein began to
. u ,
take the lead and outfought the chal-
pion for the remainder of the bout. It
was a close tight but the film agreed
that Bernstein hid the edge through
his ”int finish.
The weights were Dundee. 12! 1- 3:
Bernstein. 1:8.
Homwe Run Hitters
in‘Games Yesterday
Schang Out of Game
.' for Indefinite Time
' WASHINGTON. « May to .——The_.
Yankees won a double victory here
to-day. but they lost the servicesof
m"essences-15'eoeiuasaeaa‘ ”I
. , ‘ total. moon. 4; St. Louis. a.
Ruth. Yankees ............ 3 ~11- Chicago. 7;.Cluveland. 2.
Btu-er, Athlotlcs.......’.u 1 c -'-—-e--—
O'Connell. out. assessors 1 ’ MM,
Mold.RGd3°8--.¢Jsoo1 .8 DostenasNewrei-k.
Groh.Giants.............-1 _.' W.‘ cm
Carey. Pirates......._.....1 3 “Louisatbe’troit.
'1'. DWEW 802.1 : mm ,
Vance. ,soseesssseee - on“ mam
Bailey.noblns.............1y 1 '
Bum Ream ""‘fiuin'e'. 1 . mm entourage-sac 2:10 .73:
‘ ' ‘ mm. ass-essences. 3 1‘ 4“!
N“ wth .15‘ Rm fi'OIsedyeesese‘ :0 1' 3“!
m :Imwm; ......gsos-o-e- .. M” sssi‘ssegesssees 13 %. .58.
. O see-Veasss‘yesees ; .mav‘eosesoeeoOIee‘I’ i .‘1.
m .......Z’...’............ Chen-wan: f.:§:'“""" n as 7"“
7. . mummy-freer "gum"
mm Mfin'6“"'.’*' 1“ .
“mm sseaeaegdshd'ser:fiu :7 . s
‘ ans-as '
3: LeRoy
The backwoods don't look soi bad
now. after their double vmory over
the Springwood’s yesterday.
. “'llliams. the shortstop of in.
sides. He shapes up as a. fine player:
. . C ‘
Gabor. the third ' baseman of the
Springwoods. has one of the best arms
on an infielder that .I have noticed in
this section in some time.
0 I C
It looks as if the Springwoods had
hit the rocks now. They looked as
bad as the Lockwoods did at the start
of the season in yesterday's game.
0 C O
The Springwood fans were ranting
their team yesterday afternoon. That
shows how fickle a baseball crowd is.
Just as soon as their team starts to
lose they turn against it.
0 O 0
Clark. who pitched the morning
game for the Lockwoods. looks like
the real goods. He let the Spring-
woods down with five hits.
0 O O
Cooke was of! form in the afternoon
game'between the Knights and the
Sport Barrage
Chat and Comment of Special Interest to
Norwalk Fans.
Springwoods. picks them up from an“
D.Dowus
Wilton teams. The Wilton team start-
ed right after him from the start of
the game.
The Lockwoods have struck their
stride now. The players on the nine
are all full of confidence and they will
be a hard team I: stop.
0 I 0
The High school baseball team will
stack up against the Shelton High to-
morrow and should be able to score a
win. They have lost their H two
games. .
0 0
Arrangements are under way for
the rubber game between the Danbury
High and Nor-walk High. Each one
has won a. game thin season.
0 0 0
Walter Him”. the Columbia run-
ner. surprised the sporting public
yesterday when he defeated Joie Ray
in their special mile race.
0 C 0
The Bridgeport ball team is sure
getting its bumps this season. They
lost another double header to the
New Haven team yesterday. If they
expect to land anywhere in this sea-
son's race they had better brace them-
selves.
How, mu STAND
NATIONAL LEAGBE
w. I... PC.
W. L. P.0-
NewYork ............. 2911 .726
Pimburgh............. 2415 .616
Brwklyn CIIOOOIOOICIOO 20 1’ 05:“
Chicago ...,........... is 10 .474
Ct.lnuis.............. 19 2: .468
Cincinnati ............. 17 20 .46!
Boston................. 10 23 .421
Philadelphia ........... 13 27 .808
Gainesreata'dayl’
Morning Gaines
Brooklyn. 5: New York. 2.
Pittsburgh. 5: Chicago. 4.
Philadelphia. 5: Boston 8 (11 in-
nlnss). a
Cincinnati. 6: St. Louis. 2.
Afternoon Games
New York, 0.4 Brooklyn. 6.
Pittsburgh. 10: Chicago. 2.
Philadelphia. I: Boston. 3.
Cincinnati. 5: 8t. Innis. 0. 1
Games My
New York at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at Bolton.
Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
mmm
W. L. 13.0.
New York............. 3810 .781
Phflddelphh s-eossseeea :0 18 .550
0‘0"” {successes-see :1 17 «5“
DOM“ see-sooose‘eesee 1. 80 o‘d'
st-MWDIO'ODOOICC.CUO1. ,0 “‘
‘7"m ...l”...... 1‘ ’1 ..oo
Chicago assuage-assess. 1‘ 21 .400
so-o-s.d.-..~... 18 20 .3"
—J-—-—-—-—-
demarcated-y
“0mm”
New York. 6: Washington. 4.
Boston. 0: Philadelphia. 5.
St. Louis. 10: Detroit. 2. '
Cleveland. ‘1: Chicago. 8.
Afternoon Gaines
New.York. 0; Washington. 5.
Boston. 6: Philadelphia. 2.
HIGGINS DEFEATS
Ray and Higgins to 4
Race at Cambridge
JOIE RAY will have an apper-
tunity to even his score with “'alter
Higgins next Saturday. Both have
been invited to compete in a. one-
mile race to be held on the Cam-
bridge track. where Norman Tabor
made the world‘s record of 4:13 8-5.
and undoubtedly will accept. Har-
va A. A. will sponsor the affair
and another local runner. Pat Ken-
nedy. of the K. of C.. will likely
start.
Higgins. who took the measure
of Ray yesterday at Yankee Stad-
ium; says he will run in 4:15 for the
champion at Cambridge. and ,if the
latter is at his best he may erase
Taber‘s mark.
Walter Koppisoh. of Columbia.
bid .7. Coal-d Taylor. of Princeton.
also have accepted invitations to
compete in a quarter-mile. race at
Cambridge on the same day.
RAYINAIUERUN
Columbia Runner Comes
from Behind in Last
30YandstoWin.
Walter Higgins. Columbia Univer-
sity track star. defeated Joie Ray of
the Illinois A. C. by live yards in the
one-mile invitation race. the feature
of the Fordham Universitv‘track meet
at the Yankee stadium yesterday. Pat
Kennedy of Lax-abide. Council. K. of
C.. finished third. about five yards
behind Ray.
Ray's defeat came as quite a sur-
prise. for the Chicago Went to
break Norman Taber's record of an.
is C-Ga for the mile» hadbesn ng-
ured to eauly heat» ,the otherfeui
starters. Ray. horsemen. despite his
evident good condition. was not the
equal of Higgins- ”storm an. int-
tornaa’cimr Msbungoontent
to take things
was needed at
mums. time for the mile was in,
is f-Sanaywaaoloehedstdui. 10'
first“ such for Buss and gees
«is
misty-i . , A
f
gum fluhumh’
The Racers scored an easy victory
in the morning game played at the
Baxter Grounds' with - the Wilton
team. The score was 13-2. Ostrow-
ski. the 'Wllton pitcherfwas touched
up for 16 hits. while moan. the
Kaceys’ pitcher only allowed seven
hits.
Burke starred at the bat for the
Kacey-a. He secured three hits out of
live trips to the plate. Davis also se-
cured three hits. Merts was the
leading sticker for the Wilton team.
and rapped out three hits out of four
times at hat.
The Knights scored three runs in
the second inning. which was enough
to win the game. They pushed five
more acres the plate in the fourth.
The Wilton team scored their two
runs in the eihgth and ninth.
Armed-scams
Decoration Day. one of the most
perfect seen for years. brought out
one of the largest crowds ever seen
in Wilton at the afternoon game be-
tween the So. Norwalk K. of C. and
Wilton. who furnished the spectators
with a ball game of clan and speed.
the game being played in one hour
and forty-five minutes. ,
Cook started the game for the
Knights and Chtttendeu iu the box
for Wilton. The we" started oil
with a rush in the first inning. scor-
lng four runs. none ‘of which were
earned. but they counted. With two
out. Wilton lit into Cooke in due
shape. making singles. doubles and
Babe poked out a triple. scoring four
runs and evened up the score. Wilton
settled down in clock-like fashion.
supporting Chittenden in fine shape
with two exceptions. Plea-ate. de-
siring to make good for his previous
error. lined out. a good hit in the
third. scoring on Muivoy's hit. plac-
ing Viilton one run to the good.
In the fourth the Farmers landed
onto Cooke with a vengeance. caus-
Ifr. Wanker. the Kaeeys' nat- twirl-
ing him to get the hook. In walks
er. who was supposed to stop the
Farmers. and he was going all right
until Riley lined out another double
in the sixth. and scored on Sumples'
hit. This ended the runs for Wilton
and the best the Kaceys could do
was to score one more run in the
seventh.
On Sunday next. June 8rd. the
Brooklyn Internationals. one of the
strongest teams in the New York
State semi-Pro League. will be the
were in Wilton. and all can red as-
uired, . that this game will be well
worth going miles to see.
Morning game:
I. of 0.
an r.
Creevy. rf ........ 4
Prann. 3b ........ e
Barb. - a s s s a e e e
Nestle. 2b .......
Davis. of . . . . . . . .
“My, 1b .....
Jackson. if . . . . . .
Nassaro. if .......
Tarlov. c ........
Hogan. p ........
Totals
P:
U
ulceoooouoco?
’5‘“
:U H”°HH“~°~H
aluuoouuuuuuF
Iououzuuuunb
Iauooeouauo
:I $.05.
00
as
...
I
i
r
r
and
.0
filler. 1b "......
Suntpie. - ......
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS SPLIT
DOUBLE HEADER WITH WI].
Kaceys Take Morning Game With Ease by 11.2
Farmers ’hirn Table' in Afternoon4core Wu
Plea-nu. 2b . .. .
8
Chitteuden. cf : to) I I:
Prime.cf........0 0 o H
Muivoy. c ....... i 0 o ;.
Keene, 8b 8 0 011
0strowski.p......i 9 o a.
W'houe .........1 l 1 0.
Totals 33 3 724“
Score by innings:
Kofc.....03050031
Wilton 00000001
Summary:
Earned rune—K. of C. s; ' -
Three- base hit—Burke. Mm
First on balls—0x Hogan, t.
Ostrowski. 1.
Sacrifice hits—Prado. lichen.
Double play—Nestle to Bur-
McCarthy.
Wild pitch—Ostros-ski.
First on errors—Wilton. 1.
Two-base hit—Burke. Nestle. .
McCarthy.
l- Struck out—By
trowski. I.
Left on bases—K. of 6: WM
Hit by Pitcher—By I .,
Creevy and Jackson.
Stolen bases—Frans. Nestle.
gun. Riley. Hertz. i: Fianna
Umpire—Morris.
Afternoon game.
“'llton
ab.
Riley. 1b 3
Sumple. n
Guns-nierl. rf
Merta. if
Pleasant; 2b ....
Mulvoy. c
Prince. of
Keena. 3b . .
Chittenden. p . . . .
Horn. 1: s
. |
H?
“P
I“A“.~Aufi
osI ooowusHt—‘oufi
t.
oI owouwHHMt-p‘
luau-sunr‘o
:‘uas-----.¢
...
b.
a
Totals
P‘
r3»
5'0
Creevy. rf
Prann. 3b
Burke. sa........
Nestle. 2b
Davis. of .......
Nectar-thy. 1b
Jackson. lf
Tariov.c........‘.
Cooks. p ........
Washer. p
Totals
Score by innings:
Wilton . . . . . . 4010
Kate. ..... 4000
Summary:
Earned runs—mites. G:
0.
Two-base hit—Riley. 1:
Three-bass hit—Merts.
Mulvoy
Flint on balls—Oi! Critter“
off Cooke. 3: of! Wacker.0
Struck out—By Chittendsn. i:
Wacker. 1.
Sacrifice hits -— Riier.
PrinceJ
Left on beset—Wilton. O:
sass-cs
“Hhhfifihflfifi
OOOHHOHHHOF
owI Hooooonuuoi’
:‘ooHHS-Auoaeuz
=|uuuouwuwoop
..I
u
3.
Double play—Suinple to P1 .
to Rile
Myer: errors—Nestle. New.
Davis.
Stolen bases—Guaraieri.
”nmm’“"““‘s ...
e——1 hr. 4 to
0 hits and 5 runs eithICooM"
ninga. no outs in the 4 .
4 hits and 1 run ouWuw.”
Guarnieri. rt .....
Karts. if .........
awn»
Hooch
noun?
hues
ooaof
nose?
SWISS DAVIS CUH
Swiss Davis Cup
Team Wins Singles
Warrior. annex-sane. may 8‘1
(Amended Pail—Mistrial!!! you
both the slnaieo tennis m. as
against mm It the open-
”mgmism-Duu Capella-
.uierniss. 10‘0‘amfi‘”
ulna-
J
average thus far is four out oifl'
about .666: not ssbed but
that can be battered. J
hard at. Pineaon reportl mi
nations are under way for
gains with the mom Kid“
Oren: nets. and the sonic“!
school at Amusemust Park-
two games would be human
me to union. All 080:“
made to book than.
M
m or warm;
Wm w M P
Ceascents ef Not-walk WI?
deubie header. en the flew
pining the victor! In 3°“
iii
...us
then'eekwoodlof
magnetism“
Norwalk Chronicler