. .. . ..--..._..i
Nu] Ball Was First.To
Make Play Unassnst-
3¢d In Major Leagues
~ 3.?
the long history of baseball
, thorn have been but five unassisted
triiue plays in the major leagues
and." strange to relate. two or them
word brought to light in the stuson
' of .1923. This is the greatest single
feat possible by any one fielding
player in a game, and the combina—
tion‘of the time. the place. the cir-
cumstances and the man is so rare
thst those fans who have witaetsed
‘ such a feat can call themseivm the
.lucltiest of the tribe.
The first unassisted triple play
was made by Paul Hines. center
fielder of the Providence team. play-
lng against Beston in a National
League game on May 8, 1578. 'lhis
record shone out in solitary glory
for thirty-one )ears. Nea. Us l. e;-
' Innkce short-stop, then pld)illx with
the Cleveland Indians. bobbed up
with the second unassisted triple
play in a game against Boston in
Cleveland on July 12?. 1903. it was
the first unassisted triple. play made
in the American League.
The lapse of thirty-one yeais be-
tween the two occurrences proved
that it was not a habit with i'eiders.
Eleven years later the play conic up
agnin. tlils tliiie with a world': se-
ries setting to make it u. spaiklc all
the brighter. it was in the Block-
lyn. Cleveland on October 0. that
Bill Wambsgunss burst into the
baseball Hall of Fame by perpetuit-
in; an unassisted triple play against
the outraged lirooklynites.
In the season Just cloned Gt orge
Burns. first baseman of lhe L'nston
Red. Sox, completed a triple L‘XCCU-
tion unassisted against the Lie-ve—
land lndinns n a game played at
Boston September 14. [5333 Him a
month later. in the same Cit). Er-
nest Padgett. a rookie sh )i‘tstt-p for
the Braves. pulled off the saiii= bril-
liant stunt against the Flill“(2! on
October 6. This was the s-‘coud un-
assisted three-play killing trade in
the National League. i‘ort',’ live years
after l‘aul limes made the p'ay in
1878.
It might be noted “hat linston
figured in four of these plays. two
on the producing and two ill the rc,~
celving department, Cleveland tig-
ured in three. The play of Waran
ganss against Brooklyn was the our
ly one in which Boston plagers do
not figure.
Following is a complete list of
unassisted triple plays in the major
and niilnor Wagner“
1878
Paul Hine. centre ileldcr (ProvL
dence) vs. Boston May 8. \‘ation-
nl League.
1905
Harry U'llagan. first baseman
Rochester) vs. Jersey City, 18.
Eastern League.
1002
Harry ‘ Schafil). second baseman
(Portland) vs. Seattle, June 21.
Pacific Coast League.
1906
Simeon Murcii. first baseman Slan-
chestcr vs. New Redford. Sexiein-
her 6. New England League
1 1009
Neil Ball. shortstop (Clex'eiandt vs.
Boston. July 1‘). American League
Hill
“'oltcr Czirlislo, cvnter fielder (Ver-
non) vs. Los Angeli-s. Jul) 18
Pool": Coast League.
1912
Roy Altken, third hast-man (\Vaco)
vs. Houston. May 9. 'l‘n-xtis League.
John Foreman, shortstop (Ranks-
kec) vs. Champion. Julv 1-». Illi-
nois-Missouri League.
Vl'illlrim llapps, first baseman (Port-
land) vs. Oakland. Stptcmw-r 14.
Pacific Coast lmaguv.
19”!
Harry lv’naup. sccoiiil baseman.
(New Url&ns) vs. "hutlainooga,
August. 3. Southern Assocmtion.
Wllian Rodgers. second baseman
(Portland) vs. Salt luke (filly,
September 1. Pacific (‘oast League
till?
Philip Coonr-y. second basunan.
(Omaha) vs. Denver Julv 6. “'cst—
ern League.
1920
Walter Heating. shortstop (Buffalo)
vs. Akron. August 31. internation-
al League. '
William \Vamlisganss second base.—
man (Cleveland) vs. Br-Jrklyn.
October 10. World's Series.
192i
. George Smiley. center fielder (Knox
ville) vs. Jclllco. April 26. Appa-
lachian League.
Henry Sands. shortstop. (Sal: Lake
City) Vs. Sacramento, July 4. Pa~
clfic Coast League.
.“ ' 1922
Charles Pechous. shortstop (Col-
,umbus) vs. Minneapolis. August
6. American Association.
. 1923
’ George Burns. first baseman. (Boe—
ton) vs. Cleveland. September 14.
' , American League.
meet Padgett. shortstop (Boston)
.vs. Philadelphia. October 6. Na.
'tional League.
the list of unassisted triple
above six were made by short
five by second ban-amen. four
first buemen. three by centre
and one by a third tase~
Godlike M No Flames
'__ 0
Bard in Nation)
rcoolidge does not conduct
feuds. If he had been in
Winon's place he would
Theodore Roosevelt to
'. mum command in the
not by one word since
of the United
um one shred of
the are of the
to burn up
in the election
Get Under Way Next
Week
CHICAGO.‘ Ill.. Jan. 16.——When
the leading pin knights of the Uni-
ted States and Canada go to Chi-
cago within the next few weeks to
takv part in the annual international
tolll :. -.ment of the American Bowl,
ing Ifongress they will find ideal
conditions as regards a tournament
building. 'hotel accommodations and
all that goes to make a tournament
of this size and nature a success.
The 133nd regiment armory.
wherein the classic will be staged
is a building seemingly constructed
for this tournament. It is 140 by 194
feet inside measurements and has a
seating capacity of about 3.000. Of
this amount 1.000 seats are in
boxes. 43
There will be 28 brand new alleys
built for the affair and these will
run from east to west which is the
natural way for alleys to run to se-
cure big scores. These drives will
be continuously built and of Lhe
finest material.
The armory is about 20 blocks
from the loop elf West Madison and
is reached after a. 20—minute ride.
Hotel accommodations are plentiful
in the loop district.
With entry closing date but a
week there are now 837 teams on-
tered from outside Chicago while
the \Vlndy City has 1122 so far.
Both these totals will be consider-
ably augmented by midnight. Jan.
21.. which is the final hour in which
entry may be made.
Secretary A. L. Langtry of Mil-
waukee declares his confidence in
the grand total reaching close to
the 2.500 mark which will mean a
prize fund of more than $90,000.
YALE TO ERECI'
GOLF COURSE
NEW HAVEN. Jan. 16.——Declslon
soon to begin work in transforming
the John Milton Grlcst pro; :3 in
Westvllle into the largest golf
course owned by any American uni-
\‘ersity has been made at Yale. The
cost will be much greater than was
estimated in the preliminary survey
and certain features of the work are
not even yet decided upon.
The survey has been made in
greatest detail by John T. Blossom
Yale 1914. director of athletics;
George Townsend Adee. 1895. of
New York City. chairman of the
minor sports committee and Dr.
James C. Greenway. 1900. of the uni»
vcrsity department of health and re-
creation. together with the golf ex-
perts. C. B. McDonald and Seth
Raynor.
The recommended development of
the property calls for the laying out
of a 36 more course on the Griest
cs‘atc. which adjoins Donald G.
Mitchell's Farm at Edgewood " The
property was presented to the uni-
versity by Mrs. Ray lomptims
widow of one of Yale's football play-
or: of forty years ago. last "ear.
The entire development must be
made through a dense growth and
over lands studded with massive
boulders. The course promises to
prove one of the most picturesque
in the United S tes. The location
of the tee: and greens have 'ust
been marked.
The special committre in charge
of the report included Mr. Adee.
Chairman: John F. Byers of Pitts-
burgh. Yale. 1904: Robert. A. Gar‘l-
lnor of Chicago. 1912: Jess W
Sweetster. 19:4. and Mortimer M.
l‘liickncr. 1895 of New York City,
Raw Furs Point Upward.
The American raw for market has
taken an agg'ssive turn during
the last few weeks with marked
vanccs being registered in heart
every article particulary opossum.
muskrat, ermine. mink and raccoon.
according to Frederick Huth &. Co.
“Other American furs. as well as
Russian and A51 ic furs." says the
company's review.“ "have enjoyed
keen competition. The later catch
this season and the presence of sev-
eral European buyers in America
have contributed to the present high
prices. American manufacturers
have not as yet been serious 'buyers
at prevailing prices. and their sup-
port therefore undoubtedly will be a
large factor in the forthcoming auc-
tion sales. Present prices seem un-
justified but will be maintained at
the sales."
U?
W
.-
l
1
'FOR BOWLERS
Big Bowling MeetWill A
mgThe record of Bernie W.
1"».
I
WM. STEINMET‘Z
his COMSiSTENCY won mm A
mice on var. owumc TEAM
By NORMAN E. BRO“‘N.
Its up to the vanguard of Ameri-
ca's Olympic athletes to set a pace
for the legions that follow to main-
tain if America hopes to hold its
prestige established in the last seven
renewals of the international sport
classic.
That vanguard is comprised of the
skaters and hockey stars. The skat~
ing events will come first in the win-
ter center of Chamonix. France.
Judging from the work of the
members of the skating crew they
should not be ashamed of their
showing abroad. The members of
the team are Joe Moore. \Villiam
Steinmetz. Charles Jewtraw. Harry
Kaskey. Valentine Bailis and Rich-
ard Donovan. the last two being al-
ternates.
While Jewtraw stands out as the
star of the squad, Moore. Kaskey.
and Steinmetz have set records that
place them in the ranks of the stars.
Jewtraw was crowned the Interna-
tional speed champion of 1923. win-
" ‘ ' IT’S‘ UP "To THEM
..-
THE iN'TEQNM’lONM.
" ., some one o:
IOIS
C
ning the events staged in the Adiron‘
dack resorts last season and the in-
ternational event at St. Johns. hi. B.
Moore. however. lowered one of
the world’s records set by Jewstraw
when the former won the three-
quarter mile event at Lake Placid
last February. setting a new mark of
2 minutes 2 1-6 seconds. Moore also
won the Maritime championship at
Moneton. A . 13.. and the mid Atlan-
tic indoor and outdoor titles.
Kaskey. in a. way. was the out-
standing flgure of last season. Two
years ago he was virtually an un-
known. Then. on Feb. 2 and 3. 1923,
he won the Canadian national titles
at Montreal and two days later the
American national title at Endcott.
N. Y. He then won five out of six
starts at Saranac Lake against
brilliant fields.
\l’llliam Steinmetz occupies the
unique position of being ranked with
these three stars despite the fact
that he failed to win a title or break
any World’s records last season. He
.— \
7140‘ slur This PACE * ‘
did. however. enter the last season.
a champion. carrying the interna.
tional trophy from 1922 with him.
Richard Donovan. one of the al-
ternatcs. indicated that he can skate
“1th the best of them when he set
a new record for the three miles.
speeding that distance in 8:43;: 1-5
at Endicott last winter. While Val-
entine Dalila. the other alternate. did
not draw much attention he showed
superb form all season and won the
Joseph Donoghue memorial trophy
race of three miles 'at Newburgh.
N. Y.
This is the crew on which Amer-
ica depends in getting away to a
flying start in the Olympic games.
Judging by their work to date. Uncle
Sam need not feel ashamed of their
showing. But the Scandinavian
countries, producers of ice and snow
champions. will have their usual
strong aggregations tuned to the last
notch. So the competition will be
keen enough for even the fastest.
GEORGE OWEN
SETS RECORD
Won N in e Harvard
[Letters A n d Beats
Record of Father-In-
Law )‘0 Be '
When George Owen faced Yale in
baseball last June. he became the
first athlete in history to win nine
major‘lettcrs at Harvard. His re-
cord stands unparalleleg in Crim-
son athletic annals. ‘
But little did the world know and
little did George Owen himself
realize that. in winning that ninth
“H" he was breaking a record mode
by his future father-ln-law 30 years
before.
But such was the case. Back in
the early nineties. Bernie \V. Traf-
ford of Harvard. after cafitalning
his second Crimson varsity football
Years and even decades rolled by.
Trafford
was twice equalled. but never brok-
en. Athletics between Harvard and
Yale had started in 1852. and in all
that stretch of years from the early
1850's down to the 1920's the re-
cord of Bernie Trafford still endur~
edfi And the achievement remained
refreshing memory and reality in
his mind. Little did he know .hnt
his record would he smashed and
annihilated by his own daughter's
future bridegroom. .
Came the year 1923. The burly
form of a younger man—George
Owen—was towering over the col-
lege athletic world. And this some
young Owen shattered the record
mm.mwoo
". w
to; a hard life.
0 0
Step on the gas.
0 O O
The American Logion's bout be-
!»qu Harry Wills and Jack Taylor.
scheduled for January 25, in liar-i-
ford. is all oil, as Wills has injured
his hand and will not light for 30
(1031.
O 0
This will put the Legion in a hole
as they have sold a. number of tick-
ets for the bout and will have to
refund all of this money. It looks
as if the entire show would be post-
poned.
It is hoped to hold the bout some
tin”: during the month of February,
as me Legion is determined to stage
the affair, which was lust shaping up
as a money-maker far the vets.
0 O 0
Plans are underway at the pres—
ent time for the staging of an ama-
teur boxing show in Westport. some
time during next month. It is hoped
to bring some of the best "Simon
Puree" in the state. to National Hall
for that evening.
0 0 0
Next season will see “Home Run"
Baker playing ball down in the
Eastern Shore lag-no. a Class D
circuit. The former Yankee star,
is satisfied to play down near his
made by old man Trafford.‘back in
the nineties.
rusfi‘nTYs is GONE FOREVER ._ up m. :3
odR- wee
- on: so;
"rum 1-,-
mean
‘A cost: or
romehithebushesandwillbesecn
in the role of manager.
Wt - - rum
Swot») -
.-.l
U
.-
go.
0‘
Sport Barrage
Chat and Comment of Special Interest to
N orwalk Fans.
B! 14:30! D. Downs
Baker recently received his re-
lease from the Yanks. at his own
request. , He leaves behind him a
record of which he may well be
proud. He was a great player and
the fans hate .0 see him go out of
e majors. but they must all go at
e time or another.
0 O O
The Boston Red So: have bpokcd
onto a promising recruit in line
Boone. who broke all of the farm
in the Texas League last season.-
e e e '
Mike Driscoll and fillon will play
their first games with the Big Five
this evening. at the Armory. These
players will add considerable
strength to Manager Sherwood’:
warriors. ‘
O O O
The American Legion and the
Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet
tonight. in the Military Bowling
league, at the South Norwalk Al.
lcys. This is expected to be a hard
fought match, as both teams have
good bowlers in their tanks.
0 O . O
The Military Leag has made. ar-
rangements whereb hey Will bowl
all of their games hon Wednesdal
evenings. Great interest is bet is
shown in this league. '
‘ U s O
A match between the champs of the
Fraternal and Military m. at
the end of their schedules. would he
a fitting climax to the bowling sea-
Your' La'dy- Love.
l
Recent deals of the bigp'league
baseball clubs indicate that {here
is a general movement on foot to»
revamp all the teams and eliminate
the veterans who hays passed their
best days but who have been kept
for a season or so during the re-
m in of the clubs.
vache-l E‘Mays was one of the veter-
ans slated to go. There was no
thought that another major league
club would claim him when the
Yanks asked waivers on him. The
Yanks also figured ' that Elmer
Smith could not be used in trade
~ deals with other major outfits when
they let him drift to the minors.
Comes word in this connection.
from Chicago that Frank Chance has
asked waivers on thirty of his play-
ers—many of them old timers whom
he believed cannot help him in his
plans to rebuild the team.
The Giants. early last fall. an-
nounced that they would dispose of
every old timer on the team. They
did let Dave Bancroft go to manage
the Braves. Casey Stengei ,went
with him. as a drawing card more
than a. probable regular on the
Braves. squad.
The Red Sox bosses are weeding
out their driftwood. Ty Cobb is
more than willing to set Bobby
Veach and one or two others adrift.
The club owners seem to realize'
that the demand now is for new
blood~—for youngsters ho are ,up
and coming. The w k of Frankie
Frisch. the young Giant infielder. in
the 1923 campaign and world's eer-
ies has shown them what a drawing
Allikicusn
. TEAMENTERS
Allowed to Enter After
Date Set For Closing
Entries
America will he represented by a
ski—jumping team in the Olympic
winter sports at Chamonix beginning
the last of this month. it wasan-
nounced today after Olympic author-
ities had received cabled permission
from the French Olympic committee
to submit entries up to Jan. 15 to
replace the three members of the
teams whose eligibility has beer
questioned.
The upset in plans for the skiing
team. due to said today for France.
came unexpectedly and as a result
of intimation that three of the ath-
letes—Andres Haugcn and Hans
Hansen of Minneapolis and Ragnar
Omtvedt of Grand Beach. Mich..—
mighinnve their eligibility question-
ed because of alleged competition in
professional events. No official com-
plaint was filed. according to F. “I.
Rublen.‘ secretary of the Olympic
committee. but it was felt that sub-
stitutes should be named ato obviate
possible difficulties abroad. .
Haugen. however. intends to ac-
company the team despite the uncer-
tainty of his status and Omtvctd. it
was said. also may go. Their cases
then may be pressed before'inter-
national Olympic authorities at Paris
to test their eligibility. Hansen will
not go abroad.
Variance in eligibility standards
prescribed by the National Ski as-
sociation which selects the American
team. and the Olympic Committee is
cut situation. Haugen is the present
national ski-jumpin champion.
Sigurd Overby 0 St. Paul. is the
only remaining member of the orig-
lnol team. Substitubs for the others
probably will be Lemoine Batson.
of Eau Claire. Wis. Harry Liehn. of
the Norge Ski club and John Carle-
ton. former Dartmouth jumper. who
is now at Chamonlx.
Predicts Busimms Boom.
NEW YORK. Jan. lib—Business
conditions at the end of
likely to be much more healthy and
stable than at the end of‘ 1923. John
Moody. president of Moody's invest-
ors Service. told an audience at the
Town Hall last night. He said that
there has been no real speculative
movement in the last six months and
no tieing up of funds in inflated in-
ventories. He admitted that the
first half of 1924 might not see a
rapid business expansion. but pre-
dicted that the latter half of the
year would see real development
In discussing the Security markets
and their outlook. Mr. Moody said.
in part:
“In modern times. especially in a
country like America. economic busi-
ness and political developments ire
very directly refie'cted in the secur-
ity markets. If there is one fact
i
held to be responsible for the prett-1
1924 are‘
'card i}6lln83tel‘ an be if he de-
livers. Frlsch stem ds out as the
most brilliant performer in the old
circuit—with no exceptions.
The return of the draft relations
between the big leagues and two of
the A. A. leagues. has much to do
with this movement. While the
majors were forced to bid in the
open market for all material in these
leagues —-_ the principal feeding
grounds—it was hard to obtain new
material which was dy for regu-
lar big league work. 9 old timers
were kept as coaches to these young-
sters and second defence men—to
replace the “kids" when they found
the going rough.
During the present winter season
the major league clubs have drawn
well from the American association.
especially. The New York clubs
grabbed Dean and Combs. Louisville
Stars. Other clubs picked up likely
prospects. So the lockers used by
the veterans are in demand.
All of which means that the teams
that go south in six or eight weeks
will include many new faces. And
scores of the old standbys who have
weathered many a, training grind and
many an invasion of second Ty Cobbs
and Christy Mathewsons. will be
missing when the boys rush the din-
ing room.
. o 0 0
“’Battllng Slki may not be piling up
afortuneormuchofarcponhls
touroftth.S. buthesareissee-
ing- pause a this fair land of ours.
Maybe he belles-m in seeing America
firs: and fighting afterward.
TO BECOME HEAD
OF TENNIS BODY
George W. Wight-inn.
George W. Wi htman of Boston.
vice resident o the U. 8. Law.-
3... limméfi .l.‘ “W.”
me en 0 e govern ng
not body when that organization
meets next month. He will sue-
eeed Dwight Davis, who was ap-
pointed an assistant secretary of
war some time a Davis is the
donor of the Da Cup. the most
coveted trophy of the net- world.
Wigbtman has been acting as
president since Davis’ war omce
appointment.
more and more a. nation of investo.
There w u a time when the so-called
investor class consisted, in the pub-
lic mind. at least. of nobody but wid-
ows. orphans and a few fortunate re-
tired millionaires.
“Today you will find millions of
people in the United States who hold
another. That is why economic
conditions and general business de-
velopment are nowadays no gener-
ally refiected in the security mar-
kets. Bonds and stocks may be and
are manipulated over short periods
of time: their prices may be and are
affected by rumor and fiction. but in
the long run the fundamental laws
of cause and effect. of supply and
demand unerringly make their influ.
ence felt.
“All of the worth while industries
point to a substantial renewal of
prosperity. beginning with about the
middle of 1924."
Silk Price Fluctuations.
Since 1913 the wholesale price of
broad silks has remained almost con-
sistently on a. lower comparative
price level than either cotton or
woolen cloths. according to an anal-
ysis compiled by Cheney Brothers.
Throughout practically the entire
period the prices of cotton and wool-
en cloths have risen more rapidly
than prices of silk and have reached
much higher levels. the analysis re-
that ought to be emphasized- it is’
60': seems Mom A . .
unscrew-«mus ms»
I
that the United States is becoming.
veals. Silk had a hectic career dur-
ing theten year period.
By 7A! Posen
investment securities of one kind orl
GREBWlLl.‘
ME T“ I‘
\
Johnny Will Get
other Chance at i
On Monday Ni ..
NEW. YORK. 7;; .,
Grcb. Pits: ;-_ L _. ;
his world's .. T' :‘
against Jo; : . 7 . . N
law who Ioz'. -, I. l 4 2.?“
pionship in -
bout to l:-
Garden. ’11..
a fifteen-re; ;
Friday BlL‘L'_
signed at 1" ,
Friday 311- 2'1. ‘ _
middlt'WLIg:_t . '
been the C1241;
champion and ,
in publicly (.
flees of i} , r' _,
slon. '
Becr'
ship dis '
being slzovm '. - » ’..
test will v. - - \
meeting t.“ -
their last .
Grounds l...~~
ed \‘i'iiéon -‘ ..
I’ittsburg'w :- ' ' .‘ ._
took this :Ew . '
'mediately s -
fighting itzs ~- ~ .
ring form i.: » . 1.:
title.
The 111:3. 1
last mm: -
not at his ~
the appro.
sure he 1.15
tivity shit-‘- ‘
his lmxir‘: t
he will p; '-
a decision .
Boston [-6 ;‘.
\Vilson l ., , ' .. --
local Loxzz ; . .
to defeat Ut- . 4:
weight or '
the co:.:i~ . _
admirers. Li‘» . _ : ',:
licavywt 2g 21‘ 7‘
weight zicvmr? :~ .._ .
agtr G~.O.":~‘ 3' . _
pound r.-v‘ , - --
task for {in
same tinir. ii- .
Grcb ii!"
this wcig . .
fighting fern:
is true nn-i 7’
fact for tin.
ancnt \\'l'.:'of:'>
confidchce ex; '- ~
Champion's .<'.; ' ‘- : .2:
pear unrcas "
From adxat.
\Vilson will an: ' , _ 1; "
shape. liar}: ‘ , '
tory Grub L»..;. ;r
tain the titin l;n ,.
a year. ani \\'i .» ~
termined 1" I"; -. 1 ~ 9
and rc-cstai ‘:<‘. ~ " .
The contest “2.: ; ~ ‘-
tween a l'f‘l‘.‘ »'1
man. lacki:
possessing
and a. box-“r r"
with a \v.c.;~ Z
right Grch ;~
perpetual rs. ' .
son is the rui' ' \
punishing r'” 4*
particularly it: .
l'body.
21,... -~
b- it:
Dinner 5‘.
An Old L"'->:._
print age:
traiian nk‘V-‘E 3
tie Jilllllllf, ..--
to church. a." ~
t an usual
in which tin,
dWclt on :3. .~
return from .~ .
guests at t1:r'.'
played :1 gm ;
eatables. (5';
cakes. So ., '
missed. lit: v. _,~' .; » 2. -
in a. corn- "
tightly ov- :-
pression of ..~
face. ,
“\Vhy, xv}; ' - ‘ ~-
ter?" asked : .7 :. .x
“hiamma, l . .
have :1 \vi:-_,"
plied.
Family l!‘.‘.‘.li'.‘
sort of thing :
neiit position .:i . .. —»
South.
There Was :7".
prodigal son «:1 .
aristorracy Lil.
beyond the in.
was subscqu.
town jail. Tin.
moncd from 01::
to detain his o:.:;;.
arrival, whiti: v.9
train. .
oEarly nici:.l:‘
but not a r-_ .
outraged—tili< i-r
pater arrixwl.
bore! Illllllt~li.:T-:~‘
father‘s arr: . '
witnessed lgv L.»
A Speedy ii' ‘
sentence
mlscreant -.
$88 captain (12‘5‘1‘ .:
suing months to s
sections of the W” i
Shortly thorax“- 1. ‘ i3 ’
gel was yet in its
aired. It Siva-l".
Shore t0 EhOl‘t‘ lithl L’
_ - .tienai newspuprr 1‘
new front pr. 'F. r .,
whet 0f the slut.
in of no m...” .
ales. .
Relativ” again L ' . . .
“’98 toward ho;
llhm)".- There “:15 h...
mt" In the midst o. <.
E‘Imv from the «-rstu:;...-. .-
i'mmfiddressed to an Oi'l't'l ,
m. , nulquely terse. ‘k -
I V ltoday. Hold 1..
"
. old
Norwalk Chronicler