- IS coin REPORT
twin. Tommy Gibbons at Shelby. Mont.
'.PAGI em” -,._._..___ -. :.
SPORTIVEEQY'
l
DEMPSEY KAYOED!
BY NEGRO BOXER
S arring Partner of Champ“
ion Made Him Look Bad
Say Newspaper Men ’
GREAT FALLS. Mont. June 14.—
Jack Dempsey and his camp followers
to-day denied the report that he had
been knocked out during one of his
sparring bouts by George Godfrey.
negro boxer in his camp.
“Our George is a. nice man and a
good boxer but he did not do any.
thing like that," the champion said.
"Someone must have missinformed
Mayor Johnson because I know he
would not say that if he did not be-
lieve it was so."
The report was circulated on the
Pacific Coast and was credited to
Mayor Johnson of Shelby. Ment.
GREAT FALLS
The report that Dempsey had been
knocked out by Godfrey and many
other stories about the poor form the
champion had been showing again-t
Billy Wells has been going around.
Montana.
Several newspaper mcn saw the
bout in which the champion was re-
ported to havé been knocked down
and out. The "Shui'lliI Along" troupe.
a negro show. was playing here. at
the time and the cast was at the
training camp to see Godfrey work.
The negro boxer roughed r" l‘icmp~
say for several rounds and made him
look bad. Several of the show people
started shouting "finish him" when
Dempsey was pushed back against the
ropes. the writers said.
Dempsey's camp mates said he was
letting Godfrey look good for his
friends and others thought he was
taking all Godfrey's stuff to harden
himself to punishment.
All kinds of reports are going
around about the Champion's condition
but so far he has not worked enough
to give anyone a chance to size him
up.
Farrells Close Up View
of the Training Camps;
GREAT FALLS. MONT.. June ll.
In an honest-to-gosh town with two
story houses. street care and paved
streets. Jack Dempsey. the worlds
heavyweight champion is getting
ready for he light With Tommy Gib-
bons on July e.
Shelby, where Gibbons has pitched
his camp and the spot wheer Dempsey
is training have only one thing‘ _~ in
common—they are both in Montana.
Down here in Great Falls the trees
stick out of the ground. the grass
grows green. the girls wear skirts and
the boys have their shoes shined.
This town has hotels with bell hope
and signs to hang on the door at night
—“Do not disturb"—-while customers
carry their own luggage in Shelby ho-
tels and it is the latest fad there to go
around pounding on the doors at sun'-
rise.
Like the two towns. the training
camp of the champion and challenger
differ widely. Gibbons works in a
sunbaked, alkali-dried bit of barsness
on the side of a. hill. Dempsey trains in
a spot on the Missouri rchr. fringed
with trees. fanned by cool breezes and
facilitated with all modern conven-
iences. ‘
Dempsey likes his training camp
and Gibbons is satisfied with his-—and
of course they are doing the lighting.
In Shelby Gibbons is the idol of the
town. acclaimed by cow-poachers and-
oil drillers every time he appears in
public. Down here Dempsey is al-
most as much a hero with the business
people of Great Falls.
Dempsey has worked very little but
he is making friend with the town.
The happy Dempseifaculty of mak-
ing everyone belie e no is glad to
meet them has not lost any of its
kick.
Gibbons has been working several
days and looking at rodeo "backers"
while Dempsey has been working a
little and going fishing. Gibbons
looks to be in splendid shape but
nothing positive is known of Demp-
soy's condition.
Dempsey did not work yesterday
and his training camp was closed to
visitors. even to newepapermen.
Dome were told that the champion was
sleeping and word was given to others
that he was out riding. He promised
to resume boxing this afternoon.
REPORT DENIED ON COAST
LOS ANGELES. Calif. June is.
(U. P.)-—-Friends of Jack Dempsey to-
day voiced their disbelief of a story
related here by Walter Miller meeting
instructor of the Los Angelee Athletic
Club. that “Kid" Godfrey. negro
heavyweight. knocked out Dempsey
recently during training for his fight
Miller said Jim Johnson. Mayor of
Ihslby. told him the story upon their
meeting in Portland. Ore. last week.
Mike Collins. promoter of the match
who was with Johnson. neither earm-
sd nor denied Johnson's story. accord-
ing to Miller. -
Frank Crowley. ex-iightweight. and
warm personal friend of Dempsey
“id:
Its possible that Jsck did run into
one which momentarily stopped him
bl that h'nt eanbhe to his dleesoe
lit if it es. ls i, all! human. l’ve
seen tersiatheringloeeadgbtby
sue punch ater havias an opponent
whippeo fer twenty rounds. -1
Great Falls I even more"
teams in the National
means that within a week there could
be an altogether dmerent alignment
of the standing in that circuit.
Giants dropped the first of a series to
Cincinnati. 4 to 3.
was beating the defenseless Philliea'
i to 2. and the gap between first and
second place was
and one-half games.
place today if
wallop Brooklyn uncorked.iust when
it appeared the walloping was over
for the day.
der my in
Philadelphia receives Cleveland in a,
struggle for second place.
lost half a game by being Idle with
Washington.
Friars Club was
range a match between
the Palm Beach champion. and “You"
for the dying tiord championship.
Babe Ruth’s
land 11. Phlla‘olvlil‘ 11.
MM“ 1. “- ileum-I.
,w v ‘.'s a.
L
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our
SURVEY
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N ELS‘EWHE
By AlPoeen‘
FLAGS MAY ELY
[N N15! HOMES
Pennant Race No Longer1
Sure Thing for Yanks
and Giants.
NEW YORK. June li.—Competi-
tion in major league baseball is keen-
er right now than it has been at any
time so far this season and the edge
is getting sharper in both leagues ev-
ery day.
the
today.
first six
which
Six games separate
The
while Pittsburgh
.rrowed to four
Chicago could have been in third
it hadn't been for a
The score.was I to 4.
Rogers Hornsby's return
3 to 2. Hornsby got
In the American. the battle is be-
ing fought very hard but the candi-
dates aren't running as evenly as in
the N
separd s first and third place.
York took the opener from St. Louis.
5 to O. mostly because
held the Browns to four hits.
Philadelphia also won and is only
three contems behind the leaders”
tonal. though only four games
New
Joe Bush
but
An interesting series will get un-
e American today when
Cleveland
Boston took advantage of Wash-
ington's day off and climbed a notch
by downing Chicago again. 10 to 9.
Georgia Burns. the third heaviest
hitter in the league. got ll hits in 5
times at bat. '
Meet You Anderson
Swedish Golf Champ
h._,._
John G. Anderson, Westchester
county veteran golfer. has been hold-
ing out some valuable
data from the golf scriveners.
international
It developed now that John G. is
champion of Sweden.
Saturday at Slmwanoy during the
playing of the metropolitan amateur
finale. Anderson was
crud of newspaper men. and in pass-
ing. mentioned the fact that when he
had visited Stockholm with the Olym-
pic team in 1912 he had been made an'
honorary members of the Stockholm
Club. an honor usually reserved only
for royalty. ‘
tlikln' (O I
Since that time. Sweden has failed
to produce a single star golfer so the
American. retains the title by general
consent.
“1 am at a loss how to change my
namegthough." confided Johnnie. "to
tit the championship.
changed my first name to 'Yon’ and
the second to ‘Anderson.’ I'd be able
to get by though."
Perhaps if I
As this paper goes to press. the
endeavoring to arc
Al Mendel.
Walking Tour
NEW Yo'nK. June 14.-—Blbe Ruth.
though far behind in his home run
schedule is more of a terror to Ambri-
can League pitchers than ever before.
'lhe Bells. more serious than ever
and in the best condition of his career
is hitting the ball when‘lt means a run.
To is. it ading the
dating.-
League in run pro-
as a result Ruth has created Gust
sports experts believe to ho a new
zecord for free passes. He has no
csin u in his are: any sense. \
in 1920 he set the mater league
record with 1“ free tickets but with
this scar-on only one.third over he has
reached nearly half that total.-
was pss-se have been dis-
tribuIsd in‘tbis Will .
Washington "Lawton 43. Cleve-
Chieage 1.
on of the light boom than Shelby.
to the
game after three weeks was stimulat-
ing to St. Louis and Boston took an-
other tumble.
three hits in five times up.
IN OLF GAME
Will Play East vs West
Tournament At Inwood
Country Club
NEW YORK June law—When it
comes to downright class. what promis
cs to develop into the most important
golf match this country has ever seen.
is being arranged for the links of the
lnwood Country Club tor Monday.
July 2. Just a week prior to the start
of the national open championship
tournament. Details are being ar-
ranged by the Professional Golfsre As-
sociation and as it stands now there
will be ten players on each side. each
team to have eight professionals and
two amateurs.
This match. an East vs West affair.
will have Fred licked as captain of
the Eastern forces. while Emmet
French will head the Western delega-
tion. The contest will be under the
auspices of the P. G. A. and has been
'sanetioned by the United States Goll
Association. Money taken in at the
gate will go to the benevolent fund of
the professional body.
Having amateurs take part is an
idea suggested by George Sargent. the
P. G. A. president. Ernest Anderson.
secretary of the association. is busy
rounding up the players and already
‘a number of acceptances have been
received. Here in the East the two
amateurs invited were Jess lweetser.
the national title holder. and Bobby
Jones. who finished a stroke behind
Sara-ea in the open at music last
summer.
Bobby has already written that he
will be glad to play. but no reply has
as yet geen received from Sweets».
'0! the two Western selections. Charles
Evans, Jr.. and R. E. Knepper. the
first named accepted without delay.
Appear Emlydiatdlod.
When it comes to weighing up the
probable strength of the opposing
line~upe it looks as though the East
might have a shade in its favor. as-
pscialiy as Eddie Loos. the California
title-holder. writes he will be unable
to attend on the day set for the match.
The East expects to has!- Waiter Ha-
Dlegel. Fred Mew. Johnny Farrell.
Clarence Hackney and Cyril Walker
in addition to the amateurs. Jones
and Bweeieer. >
:- As for the West. the plan includes
'Jock Hutchinson. Bob MacDonald.
wm Meblhom. Emme‘ french. Mike
rariy. John Black. Laurie Ayton and
Evans and “pepper.
To see a match between such slants
of the links as mentioned above. fol-
lowers of the game are likely to travel
a lone way. runnermerb. an excellent
opportunity will be afforded to take in
the show as it will not start until- the
eighteen holes.
Americans Make Low
. Score in Troon Golf
'tbs Associated l’reseJ-«(Rmmlnsl~—r
,TROON. Scotland. June ion—(By
mighty’eight golf-art. one of whom is
in no the new Britten open champzoq.
start” out this _D-|||VIII‘V‘0I' the“
holes of play that m. stitutsa the up...
day‘s neeigeivi-sn' iii the quest for'ite
this. The other as isles will be plas-
ed tomorrow. and the winner will be
the seller whosoeioard shows the best
aggregate medal ‘score for the n
morning found of is bought-ought in
a card of so. Diapers drivas and ap-
proaches. waresslepaad direct. but
his pants: was salt. He took three
‘ all seen 4 balloons a _
it made in seven. his drive kicked off
the fairway into a trap. His uni:
om,.........usussss.—u
In ..........ssssesres—-so.so
Scores for the am ll holes in the
British open golf championships
tournament were Lee pineal Angel
Denture". TedBar Lab’s
utensil 10. Gene Bassist ~31. Walter
Reset! to. Johnny ran-ell 70.
Single Matches in N.E.
‘ HARTFORD. June til-drown
sound singles matches will be played
today in the annual New W tape
nis'champioasmp W en tire
‘ilerteord not! cmb'e;m William
1‘. “idea. in . notion» chaplains
meets A. .3. iii. 393031
II in ._ f’ .
WORLD LEADERS =
* fans patronise Saturday's game he
sen. Gene Saraeen. Jim herpes. Leo’m' ‘9' "I’M”ll-hfl. course of so
probably Harry Hampton. along with'
afternoon.. The match will consist of.
bee Disgsi new a. b. c.. the
firsts! the am finish the
t the 30th, which.
gr
‘WOMANEEIS
No matter how cheap gasoline may
be it makes an aviator soar.
O O O
I don't suppose you know that—a
"deidei’e choice" in baseball is often
a ball player's bride. Well it's true.
0 O I
Captain lax Baum of Bridgeport
has been appointed on the Olympic
committee. .
I O 1
Clark will be back in a Lockwood
uniform against the ’hlladelphia
Giants. lie is expected to ‘take the
mound in laturday's game.
0 O 0
if the baseball fans of the city want
high class baseball on Saturdays
they should turn out this week and
see the Woods stack up against
in. Philadelphh. Giants.
0 O 0
Manager Hoyt of the Loekwoods
has gone to a large otpease to b
this team here this week. and.“ s
Sport Barrage
Chat and Comment: of Special Interest to
Norwalk Fans.
By LeRoy D. Downs
will bring some of the best teame‘in
the country here for Saturday after-‘
noon games.
0 0
All of the local teams with the ex.
ates Sensation on New
Haven Course.
NEW HAW. June I‘m-“l".
Furnatde “‘lnshw of New Haven
erected the sensation of shoddy er
the drsrround of match , for'the
Connecticut women's sol _ title when
she equalled the women-arsenal for
over the New Haven Country club
links.
As lass Helen Carrington. Mrs.
Winslow was formerly state women‘s
champion. She is the wife of the for-
mer Yale baseball captain and chair-
man of the graduate advisory base i
committee. .1
are. James Stretch of Hartford won.
the driving competition for the state
woman‘s championship with a drive
of all yards. Ml. Edith Dunn Gilli.
Weategus Golf club. Stmtford. was
second with a drive of till yards and
lire. John m. Owsiey. wife of the dos-6
mer Yale football head coach
drghtg of 82”.“.m John )1. m
o e ew ven railroad. was third
with 193 yards.
The putting contest was won by
Miss Katherine Asher of the Ru.-
brook Country club. New Haven. who
defeated Isles If. X. Sumner Kart-
ford in the-play on following a tie."
Mrs. Winslow's equaling of the
women’s record for the source as.
currod in her match with Jim. Is. .1.
laswler of Waterburr. whom she do-
feated I up and “e to play-
; In the first round Mrs. Walter Por-
ry. Wold. denoted Mrs. Stretch 0
up and I to play. ‘
. lire. c. if. roster. New Haven. s»
tested lire. A. lulllls. Hartford. 1
up in nineteen helm. in thee most ss-
eitine and stubbornly contested ms
oftbe ”Went. . ' .
Ill-s. 0 er «footed lites Dual I
upaud l to play. Ian the ssmlrtlaais
tomorrow lire. Winslow ; ll ayeet
use. May and lire. r will slay
rifles Duns. * - ’
Princeton v... Yale
to We Bis 3:13th
his: Satan's; up up. u 2..., .m t‘u'
te celebs-at, _ e m _ easement" gavel.
l
P
;» II Int!
WM
caption of Wilton have had their
troubles with pitchers this season.
First the Loekweods and then the
Spring-woods and Knights.
o e 0
in Chittenden and Oetrowakl the
Wilton team has two pitchers who
should be able to hold their own
with any team that they will stack up
sninst this season.
e O 0
It is a safe bet that not many Nor-
walk fight fans will be seen around
the ringside this evening at the Boo
Wheres! film in Bridgeport.
. O O C
Young Pancho is still at it on the
roof acro- the street from the office.
He is certainly putting in some hard
training.
0 G ‘0
The only War the Turkey Hills
and the Pastimes to settle their dis-
pute is to arrange for another e
and let both teams have their in
line-ups in the field.
0 O 0
Manager Aehbreek says that the
as were afraid of hurting their
noses by playing on the Turkey Hill's
famous field. That is a. deep one.
HAGENPLAYSIN ' .
' intrusive
Almost Out of Runnin' at
“Troon. Now Be Me;
C
TROON. Scotland. June 18. (U. P.)
are. luck of golf duds Walter Ba.
gen. who was almost out of the run-
sing two days ago. set for a repetition
of his triumph of last year with six
of the most dangerous obstacles in
the path of his progress towards an-
other British open championship re-
moved.
Gene lei-seen. Jim Barnes. Arnaud
Kasey. Aubrey Boomer. Harry Vernon
and Roger Wethsrod. ball a doses of
tin world's best golfers. any one of
them capable of aceting home in the
Open. here eliminated by play in the
qualifying round. while Regen. away ‘
toadisutrousstaragetlaiust un-
der the wire. The title-holder is sit-
uated as advantageously as any of the
re odd‘golfsragwho qualifying scores
were lower than his more so. perhaps.
for be!“ some bad gull—en sa-out
ofhiemeallonday.aadshewed'
he could come back.
Others who will start in the chasi-
plsnsliip. . tomorrow-Qualified“
have at face the bad breaks which
fiasco lies behind him. As a result
erthefailoreotlenmmaaynew
look for a repetition of lagaa's
triumph of tits.
”other American. entered the obo-
sen field that will start play fertile
open title tomorrow when the soil
committee revised the score of
ms Glam 9! “belittle. N. 0..
mmmarsportedtebavetura»
odhaeardoflu. Clarke‘sseore
aewisgiveuutltwhishbutsblll‘
among the qualifier...
.‘i'bs bu woatbss of War. we
heseuateblefor the elimination of awe
.g tho ‘Amwleans who failed to
7 ’ . may manna throughout the
»' Stain and sold. severe even for the
misle- is'saidte be due toss
atmospheric “creates «shrine ever
ems. with small chance or entities
for ssversl‘oisrs. Such weather will
d m7 "'7 titling“ °”wd and.
f ‘ - s eeeca
:essive banana-sip. “an?“ the
M“ “0'“! h. a I»! m.
is the rain when he shot a .
STAR BALL {TEAMS
PLAY LOCKWO0DS'
Philadelphia Colored Giants
and N. V. A., Saturday
and Sunday.
There will be a Wealth of good
baseball and plenty of amusement
also. at the Saturday and Sunday
senses of the Lockwood; The Phila-
delphia-Colored Giants hook up with
the lies! team Saturday and the day
following come-e the baseball team of
the National vaudeville Artists. who
are touring the country in the interest
of the relief fund of the order
Following is the batting order of
the Saturday game: Lockwoods. Hall.
cf.: bowling. lf.: urkin. rf.: Abel-n.
3b.; Crawls. ss.; Hayes. 8b.; Herring.
Jim; Clark. 19-: Warm. p.: Liptak, p.:
O‘cCarten. c. Philadelphia Colored
Glante—Seay. ea: Jackson. cf.; Mona-
gin. 2b.: Bradford. 1).: Sair. 3).: Gay-
nor. p.: Fuller. 1b.: Paul. 8b.; Nancy.
lf.: Wilson. rf.: Gatewood. c.
Babe Ruth. who Just now is stroll-
inir around the base paths in the
Ans-irlcan league. has taken a. few
minutes on from his pressing duties
of get-ing the Angoras of opposing
"To My Pals of the N. V. A. Baseball
Team Club:
"You boys have the fastest semi-
pro baseball club I have ever seen and
I trust your 1928 tour will be a
bowling success. You certainly have
the greatest attraction of its kind in
the country I‘nd i wish i could go
along with you on the trip. 1 have
enjoyed your work on the stage and
diamond alike. I hope your tour will
brinx‘in a lot of money to tro Nation-
al Vaudeville Artists Sick and Bene-
fit Fund and in that I am Joined by
all the members of the Yankee team.
“Sincerely.
"BABE RUTH."
HOW mg STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
' w. 1.. 11c.
New York............ 84 16 .680
Pittsburgh............ is so .592
Brooklyn ............. 36 21 .56:
Cincinnati............ :6 2: .543
SLLouis............. 27 23 .Bio
Chicago .............. :7 15 .519
Boston ....... ........ 17 35 .327
18 86 .265
Philadelphia ..........
Gama Yesterday
Cincinnati. 4: New York. I.
Broklyn. 8: Chicago. i.
St. Louis. 8; Boston. 2.
Pittsburgh. 5: Philadelphia. I.
Games Today
New York at Cincinnati,
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
amass mm
e
W. I. P.c.
New York ....... 82 is 26w
Philadelphia .......... 28 20 .583
Cleveland...... ......28 22 .560
Detroit >............... 23 27 .480
KLouis............. 22 26 .458
Boston ............... l! 24 .«z
Mags. on...........31717 4:1-
Chicago .............. 18 31 .400
Gone- Yesterday
New York. O: St. Louis. 0.
Philadelphia. 8: Detroit. 2.
Beacon. to; Chicago. 9.
_. .
Causes Today
St. Louis at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
Chicago at Washington.
Leading' ' Batters in
Major Leagues
‘ smears LEAGITE ~
Plush-Club G. LB. 8. H. EC.
Hellman-i. Detroit is is: it 69 .429
Collins. Chicago.. u in it u .833
burns. Boston .. 48 1“ as is on
80111. Wash. .... as 101 10 so .874
wears. Boston” is u 14 s: .363
. NATION“ move:
l’layere—aub 0. A3. 3. 8. EC.
Wheat. Brooklyn u 11s st rs .eoe
Grimm, Pitts. ... 47 178 80 C7
madman. .. 28 108 3! so
Manley. It. I... so :01 so is ..
lekan. Phllad. ..ss us 21 si .81:
Mommy for Players
NEW YORK. June“ —il!oday h the
put-here. to write the following .etter: l
1 mighty close to doing it.
'in any contest until he has a.
home.
of eight rounds at the
“SAFETY ll ,
CHAMfi IN
N. Y. Boxing Comm
Will Forfeit Titles,
They Don’t Fight, I
K
NEW YORK. June it.-.
M‘Cormick. Chairman of the
Committee of the em. .
Commission. retarding [kg m
that body in deposlng inch, ,
from his till. of Wailers-sum
plot: in favor of Dave an“.
attention to the fact that the
is not taken under a ruling .
Boxing Commission. but in“.
of the State of New York. )1
intimated at the same tins
champions in various ail-ml
better get busy if they can".
tain their laurels.
"Either the law is a Wise cal
should be enforced." mum ..
mick. "or it is a poor one and
be wiped out, Persoraily. ] ,.
it is for the good of the boxing
that a. champion shall be a“
to box some worthy contenders
decision at least once sxrrv
months as specxtied is Section l
the boxing laws of this Stats.
"For one thing. i! a champln
evade boxing lo a deCision.
entails his making the weight I
division, there is no mean: of ‘
ing whether or no: a title holder
outgrown the pour-flags him: in
class of which he is lite acknow' .
champion. l! Mickey Walker. lot
ample. is lame {OTC-3d lo fight
16? pounds. how are we to know
he has not outgrcwn the wells
division?
"In the future he chafilenge
a titlo holder “1;: be entertained
til twenty days przcr to the laps
six months of the date from the
ning of the title. if a. champion
Within the prescribed tzme link
Will be entitled to a reasonable
tension for training. :0 that it
actually be sexen or eight
before he is forced into an
risk of his honors. A champion
not compelled to box in thier
but he must proxe to the ‘-
tion of any bsna ads challenger
he is a champion by basins ll
State to a decision against a
contender.
“It is absurd to say that ewr!
a champion climbs into the m
is risking his title merely
be is risking the chance of s .
out. if a champion is dens?
e can gene .
stay the limit it ”on"
a decision within reasonable
is the only cure for careful to"-
era. Take the case of Mickey ‘
who. it is said, objects to m
a decision in the State of 5"!
it is to a New York decision M
owes the fact that he beets.
c arn ion.
l"‘Vlrgere a champion has M
mally challenged. 01' ' "
party will not be allowed to ll”
ll;
his title against the approird
lenger. and if he fails to steep‘
challenge he will be suspended
not permitted to engage 9
pursuance to a challenge mail
him to his successor in the
provided by the boxing saws
State License Committee
Commission will revoke the
of any boxer engaging in t ‘
with the deposed champlcn
or any other State
"thus. it Mickey Walker
again be recognized as the .
weight champion. he will be com
to challenge and defeat the
acknowledged title holder.“ ‘
TREATMENT WILL GO FCC
CHAMPIONS. THE PLBLl
Bl: PROTECTED FROM W:
ssrm' nits-r TYTIJ»: sos .
AND WILL BE SO FAR'ADII
COMMISSION IS CONCERhE -
Local Boy in Semi-Fin ‘
at Stamford A. C ‘
You Mums-n- vhm m“ ‘
uni :t‘els'ht round! '"h .
Dorsey I- still “Jud “m“ 21.
ford. has removed to South
and will make this 6"? his
He is getting read-V W
Connors and will at"! "m”
today in present!” ‘3" m -
with the Greenwich flash.
the RW’
. The two will be: in screen a.
of
L.
mug-w which will be
at Sblppaa Point
open air show of the
ln'tbel'lligflsht
rmmmunumof‘h'”.
the banhmsmeently 110“" .
out, “(Young Dorsey 13°" .,
‘W
ssd'ibeahiiity'. toast
5
held It!"
This is m
Stamford L
a moat!" 9" '2
m look
“" but
:hs stick in either ‘I
the
ililliisas mu st 11‘ ‘
limes so" we 31““ a,
‘i
:10" W- “ ‘°“‘ "
.' 1!
Norwalk Chronicler