. s fore with
.7
Yale Faculty Threatens To
Bar Students From
June 22 Regatta
NEW HAVEN. June 8.-—The Ya]
Earvard freshmen crew race in U
annual regatta. June 22. will he can-
celled. it was announced at Yale. un-
riotou
less the participants in the be
disturbance here Monday nicht
tween freshmen and sophomort“! C0"-
fess their share in the outbreak-
"On Monday night. Juno 4. A ("3'
turbanco of an extremely scriOu’ na-
Not only “‘5’ much
furs broke out.
damage done in the freshmen dormi.
tories on the campus and in Berkeli’
Oval. but by their disorderly con
dli
on the city streets. mrmmr' of ii
freshman class seriously endange
the good relations of Yale L‘niveifity
with the city of New Ilnven. g
"The committe on rules have. t re-
fore. unanimously voted to canc the
Yale-Harvard freshman boat ra ‘ . un—
less the Participants in the tturh-
ance Monday. come toward . take
upon themselves the conleq’rnca of
the action.
"Unless the information
satisfactory by the. com
freshman ruiLS. zi'l free
now at the m..- Leadqu
recalled frmn (lulu!
"This l'll’JSlll'Ll does
further action l‘vulhbtc
l.’ lti‘es \Vl
22:11:35 Mm pro to have been
milltv It .lnwrderir nnduct on the
city sir-~13. v bother the destruction
of pm. or in eslsting the city
police 11 the perfo ance of their on.
ties."
Nun-l er til.
T... .,
deemed
ittee on
_ who are
on will be
Saturday.
at prejudice
mittee. Fit-
flictcd on any
. cision reached the
rters at Gales Ferry
. ouk returned more
» a flying trip to New
sod consternation at
believed, however. the
the disturbances will
nishment and that the
. ill not, find it necessary
J’J“
H
. crew is in training with the
- or Crimson crows. the news
a profound sensation. The
authorities take a freshman
ry seriously and any cancelin-
, it will cause keen regret. if
ins resentment.
YACHTS
A
[Six Meter Boats Testing
Their Wings For Flight
' To Bermuda
CITY ISLAND. June 8.—The six
."lnetre yachts that are to take part in
the trials. to be sailed next week un-
der the auspices of tho Seawanhaka
Corinthian Yacht Club. are all hauled
out here for a final grooming. These
trials are to be held for the purpose
of selecting a team of four yachts to
be sent to England to try to win the
BritishLAmericim Cup and the Sea-
wanhaka Challenge Cup for small
yachts.
The yachts vPiil probably remain on
the ways until the end of the week
and some may be launched in time
to take part in the regatta. of the
Manhasset Bay Yacht Club on Satur-
day afternoon.
Several of the Yachts that are to
take part in the race to Bermuda.
which will he started next Tuesday.
are also hauled out to be put in line
shape for this race and these proba-
bly will be put overboard to-day or
to-morrow and will start on Saturday
for New London. where the start is
to be made. They will be inspected
there by the committee to see that
each has its proper equipment and
stores for such a Journey.
The annual regatta. of the Manhas-
set Bay Yacht Club will be sailed on
Saturday. starting from a. line at the
red and black spar buoy to the north-
ward and eastward of Execution Light.
The first class will be sent away at
2 o'clock and the longest course will
take the yachts to Blue Fish Shoal.
Weeks Point and home, fifteen and
a half miles. The race committee is
Herbert F. L. Funke, chairman. Hor-
ace E. Bouchcr. Robert \V. Frazer.
Charles D. Mower and Frank E. Ray-
mond. This regatta is always one of
the most popular of the season on
Long Island Sound and there will be
a large fleet of starters.
Miss Mary Weld of Boston ha
chartered through Henry J. Gielow.
th0150 foot steam yacht Kchtoh.
owned by H. A. Gomnn. ‘for the use
of! the New England coast.
The Columbia. Yacht Club will be
" commissioned on Saturday. at 2 P. M.
‘Firpo Denies That He
Fears Antolin Fierro
HAVANA'. June 8. (Associated
Prem).—Luis Firpo, the South Am-
erican heavyweight fighter. said last
night. in answer to a statement by a.
local boxing promoter. that he had
declined to meet Antolin Fierro. the
Gates heavyweight ' champion; be;
cause he was ”too dangerous." that he
would fight ' Fierro "a‘n'y time and
anywhere, providing it does not inter-
arrangements 1' already
have made."
Joe McCann. Firpo's sparring part-
vlor. said he would fight Fierro to-
morrow if a match could be arranged.
M
nmmmoxu s'rmr. AT IT.
1403 AkNGgLES. June 8.—Duke Ka~
no u. awaiian swimmer. hit
V. mam established what was announced
as a new world's record for the 50
' , . Itsle dash when he swam
_.\'cwell.
R096 AulA‘l r
(a.
lE'
60mins nae -
\T SHELLS UK? .
1cm»: mom
Kim} r300 Koala
8,
THEY ARE~
PM We
OLD Five-cam-
(4
a
.- 11¢?
CiGAQ?’
o
,3-
NElV YORK. June 8.—.\llau
W'oodring. the Syracuse quarter-miler.
who annexed the intercollegiate 440-
yard championship title at Phlladel~
phia twelve days ago. and is the pres-
sent Olympic 20lI-mctor champion.
will not defend his title in the (H3111-
pic games at Paris next summer. in
:1 letter to one of his close friends
,hcrc in New York the Olympic star
has written that he plans to quit run-
ing this year because he wants to get
settled in business.
He says he has landed a position
here in the metropolis and believes
that running will interfere with his
progress. "A college education is an
expensive proposition and I want to
get down to business." is the way
\Voodring puts it. \Voodring‘s home
is in Allentown. Pa. and in the past
he has competed for the Meadow—
broo club in other than college com.
petit on.
Having won the 200-meter race at
the Antwerp Olympics three years
ago. one naturally would suppose that
go aauuua Jamouu m niidsu who.“ aq
the Olympics. However. judging
from the statements contained in his
letter. such is not the case.
It is hoped that he will change his
mind. Perhaps if he affiliates with
one of the local athletic clubs and
keeps in condition this summer and
participates in the local and national
championships in August. he might be
prevailed upon to continue for an~
ALLAN. WOODRING WILL NOT .
DEFEND HIS OLYMPIC iilLL
Will Not Compete in 1924 Olympic Games at Paris—Busi-
ness Will Keep Him from Running This Summer
—Boston His Hoodoo City.
4
other ten or tsvclvc months and try
for a place on the team next sum—
mer. it will, be recalled that “'ood-
r‘ing barely qualified for the Olympic
team last time and came through
with a great victory at. the proper
time. No don t he could do the same
thing in the -meters next year.
The location of the final tryout is
one thing that. may keep him from
trying for next year's Olympic team.
The iinal tryouts Were held at liar-
\ai'd stadium in 1920. and that
serms to be the logical place to hold
them‘. Boston. however‘ is a hoo-
doo town for the Syracuse runner.
In six trips to the Hub he has in-
.iured himself four times in races.
He pulled up lame in the intercol-
legiiites lust year. pulled tendons
slightly in two Boston A. A. meets
and in the Olympic trials in 1920
he knotted a muscle early in the
Ste-yard final. In talking with him
recently he had the following to say
regarding the latter race.
"I‘ve never t id any one about that
incident. it [opened just after the
start. It was intensely painful to go
through to the finish. but I had my
heart set on a trip to Antwerp. so I
continued. A week's treatment by an
osteopnth helped me somewhat after-
word. but what sided me most was an
attack of sensicknesa on the ocean.
which gave me. a layoff. '.I didn't dare.
to mention my sore leg. fearing that
I would be shelved."
Hubbell Is Eliminated
in Connecticut Tennis
NEW HAVEN. June 8.—-C. C. Hub-
bell. captain of last year's freshman
tennis team at Yale. was eliminated
yesterday in the fourth round of the
singles play in the state tennis cham-
pionship tournament being held here
this week on the courts of the Lawn
Club.
The summaries:
Singles‘ (third round)—Chnpin de-
feated A. Hopkins. Lawn Club, 6—].
6—0; C. S. Hall. Lawn Club. defeat-
ed A. G. “’aterhouse, Lawn Club.
6—2, 8—6; J. B. Morse. Hnrtford,
defeated J. H. Thurston. Hartford.
6—4, 1—1, by default.
Fourth round —Chapin defeated
Hubbell. 6—2. 7—5.
Doubles (first round)—G. S. Rollin-
son..Bcnvcr Hill and E. Egan. Beaver
lriill. defeated E. T. Buckingham.
Bridgeport. and J. \Vilson. Bridge-
port. 3—6. 6—2, 6—1.
Second round—Chopin and A. \V.
Merriam. Farmington, defeated R.
Yale. and ii. Lnimer. Yule.
6—2, 2—0 (unfinished): Morris and
wheeler defeated Norris. Lawn Club,
nn-i \Vatcsrhouse, 6—2. 6—0; H. M.
\Vells. Trill School. and J. Reardon.
Taft School. defeated XV. F. Kimball.
Boston. and Ewing. 6—1. 4—6. 6—0.
Home Run Hitters
of the Major Leagues
NATIONAL
Yesterday's
Total,
Mouse]. New York .......... 2 5
Miller. Chicago . ....... . . . . . 1 5
AMERICAN
Jacobson. St. Louis ......... . . . 1 i
McManus. St.oLuls ...........t 1 4
' LEAGUE TOTALS
National. 177
American ........ 111
Wolgast and Nelson
Will Battle Again .
LOS ANGELES, June 8. —Ad
Wolgast. formerly lightweight
champion. will meet Battling Nel-
son. from whom he took the title.
in a. "return" bout here Saturday
night.
, Wolgast. reported dead in the
- Middle West recently. has been
"training” at Vernon. near Los
. Angeles. for the boat for two years.
and he. stold veteran boxing fans
time and again he was “willing to
give Nelson a return match."
Wolgaat was declared incompet-
ent to manage his own affairs re-
oentty and Jack Doyle. boxing pro-
motor of Vernon. was‘appolntedhis
guardian. Wolgsst has given away.
roost of his ring earnings. according
to those interested in him. _
< *Woisast says he ... “in, the beet‘
ounditloa of his career.“ but “fans
iimw‘emdmmt? ‘M
Kuhlman Signed
with Williamsbridge
The following letter was received
from the management of the Wil-
liamsbridge Red Sex. by Manager
Hoyt of the Lockwood baseball tc‘sm.
rccnrdinc the sdrviees of Henry Knhi-
man. pitcher for the Lockwoods. last
season: ?
Manager Hoyt.
Lockwood B. D. C.
Dear Sir: ’
This is to certify 0st Henry Kuhl-
.man's services have been contracted
for during the season 1923 with the
“'illiamsbridge Red Sox Athletic
Club. Inc.. and that we have an option
for his services for the year 1924.
Very truly yours.
\k’illlamsbridgc Red Sox Athletic
Club, Inc. -
Per JOHN BAUER.
Treasurer.
Managers Will Have
Fast Team Sunday-
The baseball fans of Nerwalk will
be given a. treat Sunday. when the
Lockwoods stack up against the fast
Maujer A. C. team of New York city.
The Maujers need no introduction
to the veteran baseball fans.“ of the
city. as they played against the old
Norwalk team at Amusement Park a
number of "times. The team was
booked for Sunday's game throughd
the booking agency of Nat ,Strong.
They are the oldest traveling team in
New York state. this being their 27th
year on the road.
Sunday's game should be one of the
best of the season. and it is expected
that a large erowd.wiiii be on hand to
greet this banner attraction. ~
Mrs. Mallory Wins and
Loses in England
STAMFORD. England, June 8.:—
In the third round of the open tennis
tournament here yesterday. Mrs. Mal-
lory. American woman tennis cham-
pion. defeated Miss Wilkinson. Great
Britain, 7—5. 6—2. and in the fourth
round defeated Miss Bodounachi.
Great Britain. 6—1. 0—0.
In the second round of the doubles
Mrs. Shepherd Barron and Mrs. Cov-
ell defeated Mrs. Mallory and uh.
Hale, 8—3. 0—2.
This is a great year for come backs
in the prize ring. ,
O O 0
All of the old time fighters seem to
have the fever.
0 O 0
Ed “'olgaat and Battling Nelson
will meet in a return bout out in
California on Saturday evening.
0 O 0
It was thought for some time that
Wolgast was dead. but he has‘popped
up once again and announces that he
has been training for two years for his
return bout. with Nelson.
0 C O
\t’olgast was one of the ring‘s great~
est little fighters. but he seemed to be
troubled with soft bones in his hands
and arms. He was forever breaking
bones in his arms or hands.
a 0 0
If Jimmy Wilde loses his title to
Pancho Villa in their coming bout. he
will retire from the ring. As soon as
the large purses are out of his reach
he is through. {The little “’elshman
has made enough in the ring game to
take care of him the rest of his life.
He has invested his money wisely.
O O O
Kilbime and Wilde are in the same
class. Both have taken care of the
money they made in the ring and set
some aside for a rainy day. Wilde.
like Kilbane. would retire if he did
not have the championship . The only
1 Sport Barrage
Chat and Comment of Special Interest to
Norwalk Fans.
By LeRoy D. Downs
the ring to fight Criqui was the fact
that. he was champ and could demand
a large purse.
0 O 0
Now that the fighting game is to
start up once again in Norwalk :1 box~
ing commission should be appointed
to look after the game in this city.
and keep the game above level.
0 C I
Norwalk light fans do not want any
such bouts as the light fans of Bridge-
port haverbeen treated to. Some of
the bouts that. have been staged in
the Park City of late should never
have been held and a. live boxing com-
mission should look after these things.
' . O .1 0
It is very seldom that two fighters
in one family go as high in the box—
ing .game as the Gibbons brothers.
Tommy and Mike. Both of these
fighters have had successful ring ca-
recrs.
0 O
‘ Tommy Gibbons was over~shadowed
a long time by the brilliant work of
his brother Mike. Tommy was taught
the fine points of the game by his
brother. and owes his successin the
ring to Mike.
Clark. who pitched the morning
game for the Lockwoods on Memorial
Day and shut the Springwoods out.
will be with the Clover team during
the remainder of the season. The
Lockwoods will also have “'arm and
Liptak.
thing that brought Klibane back into
lio'wilin STAND
NATIONAL moor.
W. L. RC.
NewYork ............ 83 18 .717
Pittsburgh ............ 26 19 .678
Rrooklyn ..‘........... 24 21 .58!
St.1.ouis..............24 22 .533
Cincinnati ............ 23 21 .511
Chicago .............. 22 24 .478
Boston ............... 17 29 .370
Philadelphia ..........'18 83 .283
Games Yesterday
Chicago. 9; New York. 7.
Cincinnati, 3: Boston. 1.
St. Louis. 1; Philadelphia. 0
ins.)
Brooklyanittsburgh (rain).
(10
Games Today
New York at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
AMERICANLEAGUE
W. L. P.C.
NewYork ............ 80 1d .683
Philadelphia .......... 25 19 .668
Cleveland ............ 25 21 .548
Detroit ............... 23 24 .478
St. Louis ............. 20 23 .465
Washington ...L....... 19 25 .432
Boston ............... 17 23 .435
Chicago .............. 16 25 .890
Gem‘ee Yesterday ‘
Philadelphia's: St. Louis. 5. .
Boston. 7: Cleveland. 1.
Washington. 10; Detroit. 4.
New York-Chicago (rain).
Games Today
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit. at Washington.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Immortals LEAGUE
tsined several balls pitched by Bader
. Games I“!
Newark. 4; Jenéy'cuy. 2.
Reading. i: Baltimore. 3.
Rochester-Toronto (ruin).
Buffalo-Syracuse, (ruin).
New York Women
Golfers Beat Boston
PHILADELPHIA.
York's contingent of
players yesterday capt ’2’“: the
fifteen matches from Baton rows-w
sentntives. thereby gaining-a his ad4‘
vantage in‘the inter-city competition
June Ire-mi
‘ on golf'
Newark‘at Jersey City: "
13111!an at Syracuse. '
sayhswi
towjnoverthemaahabeatm-
Cy Williams Out
with Lame Back
ST. LOUIS. June 8 (Associated
Press).—Cy Williams of the Phila-
delphia Nationals. this season's home
run king. who retired in the fourth
inning of yesterday's game with St.
Louis after complaining of a. pain in
his back, told the Associated Press
last night he probably would be out
of the game several days. Williams
stated he felt a. slight pain while
practising before the game and that
the pain became more acute right
along. He said he did not know what
caused the ailment.
Bader, Toronto Pitcher,
Deserts After Charges
TORONTO. Juno 8.—Lore Bader.
Toronto International League pitcher,
yesterday was reported to hive de-
serted the club. following an asser-
tion by George Stallings. Rochester
manager. that he had obtained proof
of Bader's alleged "shine ball" deliv-
ery and would protest any game in
which the Leaf twirler opposed the
Colts.
According to Stallings. he has ob-
in recent games which sustain his con-
tention that they were “doctored.”
Bader. it was said. had Joined an
independent team near Boston.
John Conway Tools. president of
the International League, yesterday
admitted that question had been
raised as to the delivery of Lore Ba-
der, Toronto pitcher, but declared
no formal protest had been made to
him so far.
smopoivonsnnns.‘
PARIS. Juno 8.—A. Paris magistrate
has sent to the public prosecutor two
V - L. EC. cases in which Battling Sikl is charged within the reach of every one's pock-
Rochester u s a e e e e e e e e s .1 11 .7‘8 with l‘w breaking. The Senegalese et.
Baltimore . . . .. . . .3 . . . 23 19 .516 boxer will be summoned to polico A fine new fl has been laid on
Reading . . .36 1a .578 court at an early date to answer the the platforln. on which there will be
Tomato . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 3 13 .588 charge. , dancing, all through the evening.
Bunalo . "autumnal! 81 475 . 7 both round m. an". Thane will
Elowarlag. . . .‘.,.. . . .. . i: :5 ~32 be a ten-dollar gate prise and durlns
emy nose-oseoeao ‘ e " .
Syracuse ....... ..... 1: so .236 ”1° “em the ”Mb" “m“ 1°”
British Rookies Make
Hagen Favorite
LONDOlil'. June 8.—The open
golf . championship plan. which
opens .u noon on Blonder. has at-
..able and awful articles which will be
mew-mud this gushes. and
s . 7 7
the custom.
It started a little less than
Dublin.
A few days ago Eugen Criqui made
featherweight title in their bout
the Polo Grounds.
international titular series when Jim-
weight championship against Pancho
Villa. They will meet on June 18 in
the same ring and at the same place
where Kllbane was defeated.
Villa is a Filipino and a. different
race. it is true. but still he was born
under the Star and Stripes, and to
them alone is his alliance pledged. If
Villa. is victorious American boxers
will have secrit‘lccd one title to gain
two. “'hether the dusky skinned and
slant eyed little warrior can lick “'ilde
is a moot point. '
Like Killiane.
But this match can be said with a
reasonable degree of certainty. The
position Wilde occupies is not dis-
similar to that held by Kiibsne. Ad-
vancing years. coupled with long
professional inactivity spelled the
ruination of Kilbane. The same con-
dition cannot but militate against the
little Welsh warrior.
Thirty-four years old. Kilbane step-
ped into the ring to fight Criqui for
the first time since September 7. 1921.
Nature revolted against the tax the
Silver Fox attempted to exact from
her.
“'itdo is thirty-one years old. Men
of his weight age faster. Says for a
perfunctory three-round exhibition in
London with old Peddlar Farmer a
of action even longer than Klibane. '
Wilde's last real engagement with
the gloves was in January. 1921, al-
most two and a half years ago. And
then he was knocked out. by Pete Her-
It has been many years since Uncle
Samuel was engaged in the practice
of importing and exporting boxing
titles. Of late he has relapsed into
three
months ago when Michael Francis
McTigue stripped the barbaric Bat-
tling Sikl of the world's light heavy-
weight championship ln a. match in
the transferee an even trade by knock-
log out Johnny Kilbane for the world's
at
Comes now the rubber contest in the
my \Vilde defends his world‘s fly—
year ago last March he has been out-
JIMMY WILD}: FAILS TO SHOW
OLD-TIME FORM IN TRAl It
Villa Looks Like Sure Winner—Wilde Occupies Posiii
Similar to That of Kilbane—If He Loses Title He ' '
Will Retire from Ring Game.
man in the thh :— and
match in London.
The Lure of (...ld,
There is much Ln “'72:"
“'ilde and Kilr-anr- i
The American (4;.
pionshi’p to the List
is capitalizing h.” '
most farthimr.
pmbably would i
if he were not :1
It required 9:
to brim: Kill.
merit. “'hut \ .
his match with \‘illx .
known but it mm:
The canny
mits that thn '
to come over i
were so great 23* ‘-
fused.
And defendin: h»
on \Vilde just a.
He will remain
long as he can
\Vhen this power \ 1.
his title he \vin r" '
It will not bi-
Like Kilbaic as
himself to b12551;- <
fellow is \"ilde on
partnership with hi
and counselor, llmf
otvns several movzizg:
ma theatres as thy.
“'ales. He takes an :
their management.
“’ilde also is a
number of concer
motion picture in-lus'r
ates a most success.“ .
agency. This a box-i ;
something like the f: '
ated in this country.
To the casual
not appear as good a
he first visited us.
able older. and in his
sparring match with 31:.
he seemed to lack sorta .z‘
snap and dash.
However. it may lo ‘5‘:
final‘ Judgment 0n hit:
“'hile he has been i;
for 13 weeks now he
himself more with {:5
than in sharpening h:
Yesterday was only i.
he has had the gloves en.
rived.
.xnui " :-
L
S
ohc‘ -
S ..L
‘5".
T. '75:
He looks c '-
THE WILTON TEAM
TO HAVE JUBEEE
Three years ago there was a. very
robust child born in the town of Wil-
tm. which caused much comment
and astire. but this kid 'was a. healthy.
persistent child, one that was bound
to grow and flourish. so he was named
the Wilton B. B. C. The poor kid
was knocked about. ridiculed d
misused. nevertheless it could not be
kept down and it was not long be-
fore friends began to appear. and. to-
day they are counted by the hundreds.
As a. little mark of appreciation for
what the boys have done. in their
endeavors to furnish baseball of the
highest order an Wilton. a grand jub-
ilee will be held Saturday evening.
June 9th on Orem Field. as an anni-
versary event.
This Jubilee will furnish fun and
merriment for old and young. There
will be a. large assortment of desir-
tho ten-dollargold piece. previously
donated by the ball club. will be
awarded. to the holder of the coupon.
A1121!!!“ 1'50 enjoy I. good social
_, 'fortheysroboond
do Wm of. the most enjoyable
Burns. Boston ... 40 152 23
Giants Trade Smith
\
for Gowdy of br
CHICAGO. June S.—?\l'.r.:;
Gmw of the Giants JlZlECZ
that he had trailed L‘. ‘
Smith and Pitcher Jess 13's.!
Boston Braves for Calm.
Gowdy and Pitcher John \\‘.,
day or tomorrow.
cause of infractions of {Fit
ninety games last season.
Gowdy is one of the most
players in the game. A C
catcher and a. dangerous
was the hero of the 1914
Series. in which
under the Athletics. 11.: ‘
achieved renown as the
leaguc to enlist in the arr...
this country entered in the W
served in France and came 3*
sergeant. Gcwdy's batting av-
1923 was .317 in ninety-two h,
In coming to the Giants. Gt .
turns to the club with which le
int) the National League. The
on July 22. 1911, traded him I
ton. along with Al Bridu‘el
Charley Herzog.
in the season by the Braves.
Leadin' ‘g Batters in
WW man:
‘tractsd more intention than any W , “they, . ever exveflenced- H "”1141“,, G_ ARR, it?"
PM”. inhumane“ and for a M them . I“! 5° ”“9”“ HPellmann. Detroit 4'1 n5 3: a: .4«.
wee idem or tho'gamo haire— wam W, “391385 Bue‘i, Wash:..... 34 92 15 39
’- ‘ their J’s-t: g .. Reichle. Boston.. 20 so 13 g"
' I. ‘ ‘ Coiling. Chicago.. 42 149 23 5
«you: now. 11mm, moan 56
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Players—Club
s (6 177 89 66
will join the Giants in P111: s:
Smith has been a. source -f
slderal‘he annoyance to sitar;
from time to time. lie \‘.. s
pllned while the team v-.- 1
South this spring. lie b.2315. .
\\..t‘
the Bravrs 5:5“:
brought ,lt-im. up from Dallas in
fall of 1910 as a. first baseman.
Gowdy was sent to
BufluO 1-1 1913. but was recalled as.
Major League5
G. A.B.R. H.
Wheat, Brooklyn. 43 168 32 66
Grimm. Pitts. ... 4: 158 29 63
Weasel. 46 18? so 70
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Norwalk Chronicler