a EASTERN incur TEAMS ARE , BADLY lN NEED or means ”Two Teams in League Ar ‘ . who also are handling such promin- " such great ring pertormers as Frank were Joe Burton. llick Stosh. Ted > Marchant. Dave Webber. Young 'l‘esto, Jimmy Muvhc and Arch; . Sandeville. "naive. willing mixer and a. good I .vlto have seen in action predict a Jimmy-ooh. the 3411!!!! Other Teams Are As They Can Lay Are Only ones Set -—— Out to Sign Such Pitchers Hands on -—— Belanger Will Play First in Place of Gehrig Young men. or old men either who can pitch a baseball with a. fair de- gree of controll and mystery are in great demand by the Eastern Lea- gue. Not a club. outside of Hartford and Worcester. that doesn‘t need pitching help. and all but Hartford and \Vorcester will sign such fling- era as they can lay their hands on who can be counted on to win a few ball games next season. Pitching al- ways is net-tied. but never more than now in proportion to the strength of tho clubs in other departments. Hartford has Sloan and Johnson Canavan and Swancy. Of course l’addy O'Connor will pass up no chance to land an attractive hurler or two. but he doesn't need to worn 1y. The four siabmcn named won- ti'i games last summer. and in win— ixlg tho pinnunt llurtt'ord corralcd (l8. \V'orcestwr will a lune as strong staff as any. Already it has oeen given out that \Vorcesto-r will get lintcheider. vx-I‘ittsficld. and .\n.i~ crson. c.\‘-\\'aterbnry. this year ’l'hey belong to the llrmcs. Stryker will come back it’ he doesn't make the majors and with liraxton and Gardner the. pitching in “'orcester should be top notch. All other clubs need pitching as- sistance. l‘ittst'irld staff is almost completely shot. Albany made some purchases during the Chicago meet- ings, but the new hurlcrs are un_- knowns. New ilztveu‘s plans are un~ certain. but smeral of last year's Winners are. not expected back. it is said Detroit “iii Sf'llll Sam Ii}:- iuau to liirmillgham and Jou‘e was drafted. Davenport .Epfs back to lilc \Vllitc Sox. Bridgeport is extremely hard up for pllt‘ll"l‘3. \Vatcrbury has sev- eral on hand. but. thcy are not very attractive. All (‘luhs "inc Catchers livery club save I'ittsfieid is fort- ified with at least one catcher of Class A caliber. l'ittsl'ieid had Mike Wilson last. year, but he belongs to New Haven. New Haven also has Frank \Vlthrow. Springfield's Doc. Nelderkon is a veteran such‘ as could have. brvn used all last season. \Vorccstrr has Johnny \‘agic. Al hany. l-Llnlle Kenna. who will go South with the Cards. but is expect.— Ctlctl back: Bridgeport has Joe Smith and \V‘utrhury, Alec Schauffel, while Hartford can rely on both Gus Red- man and Fred linger. Some clubs may blossom out with new buck- stops. but nolmdy is in the. last ditch CHiMBtlLE SIGNS for this commodity except Pitts- field. » Springfield seeks a. hitting outfield er. He may be announced before long for Manager Motion!) is not wasting his time. Thesé’ are the day; when Gene likes to get his club on to paper. Maybe he will land a new third baseman. Damru is a long dis- tance hitter. but has slowed up in the field. Bones is a. grand utility manannd generally considered good enough at third but Mccann may bring Billy Mullen to Springfield if he can get him. Mullen belongs to Brooklyn. The Ponies' infield. with or without Mullen. looks the part with Sam Post on first. Herrera at second and Bernard at short. l’lttsflcld Can Use Anything I’ittsfieid needs a lot pitchers. The announcements of a new. manager for the Iiillics will be. followed in short order by the bring- ing of some new' players to Pitts- field. The corners of the infield are likely to stand. but second and short will be braced. The outfield is un- certain with Bosse also sure of a job. I'lttslicld fans want some new faces and the team must improve in several lines. ‘Worcester has enough players for an infield. but has no outfield at all. The Iioston Braves will see to that however. so the \Vorcester outfit is apt to be as good as any. Albany needs a first baseman in particular. Carlin. the! new shortstop, will be used as utility of a capable short fielder can be produced to succeed Frankie Emmers. l-lartford knows little concern Jerry Ileianger will play first in place of Lou Gehrig. The champions have two shortstops in Malone and Schmchi. One probably will be trad- cd but if not Schmehl can play the outfield in style. Pittrfieid could use either Schmehl or Malone and so could \Vatcrbury. \Vaterbu’ry plans to clean house and the process is on. I-ld~ Itcis was bought from Toronto to play the outfield. lie was with \Vorcestcr last year. Few others are sure of their jobs. New Iiaven may be expected to start the season with about the some regular line-up that closed the last race. A new outfielder to take Fish- er's place must be secured. for I-‘i=h- er belongs to VV'ashingt n. George \Veisa in back home. bu won't be able to take an active part in base- ball affairs for some time yet. An- other thing that faces \Veiss is the securing of a manager to' su‘Eceed llill Donovan. UP ROCCO TO FIGHT AGAINST WILLIE ANGELO Joe (‘hllnlmic is planning to stagel nnolher thriller which is dated for tho 4th of February. In the 'main bout \\'ilho Angelo. of Stamford. will take on Johnny Ilocco. the New Roehcilc boar-cat. In his last bout with Illa-en. Young Angelo claims that, he got a raw deal and would like a return bout. Rocco‘s manager “as a little: skeptical of going through-with the. match, so the Stamford Tex Rickard matched \Villie to do battle with llocco. and to redeem the family name. Rocco will meet \V’iliie, a harder hitter. and in the. Opinion of many he will prove a. tougher proposition titan his PADDY RYAN iS CONlNgs T A R has dew-lope.) Pittsburgh. which l’atsy Uranui- nan. Frank Moran. llarry (ireb. Johnny llay. ilzly l'l')‘t'l. the Zinc brothers and a score of others whose names are known in boxing fans of the world over. continues to bask in tho fistic spotlight with topiine ring- sters. Among the latest crop of Pitts- burgh youngsters to flash into prom inence is Paddy llyan. who as Joe ltyan, -won both the lightweight and welterweight titles in the Na- tional amateur boxing champion- ships held in Boston in 1923. Having acquired the highest ion- or: possible in the amateur ranks. Ryan turned professional a year ago and has since engaged in twenty-one battles, of which nine resulted in knockout victories. Among the bust known of Ryan’s opponents to «late Klaus. Illicit Grouse. Ryan is a. fast,,.clcver lad. an ag- pupeher with either hand. He has been improving steadily and critics brilliant future for the Pittsburgh youth. — 5 Ryan has outgrown the light- ielght class A tall, rangy lad. h‘e ‘s ' -us.lly filling out. and at present lea close to the 140-pound mark. - ther year probably will find him fullfledged welterweight, and with the experience he will have ac- ;quired by that time. he will become a dangerous contended for the world's championship. Ryan is being looked after by Jimmie Bronson and Lou )rown ant rinnters as Jeff Smith. Eddie-.1 Zlvie brothers. vt‘nthcr. Due in the teachings of Jim Kingsley. his manager, “’illie has improved a. llundrcd per cent. lloth boys have signed articles to weigh in at not more than 133 lbs. In one of the preliminary bouts. Young Mulligan. of Norwalk.‘ will box six rounds .with Johnny “Snips" Nelson. of Stamford. It is interest- ing to know that Nelson in his last two bouts was substituted against Young Dundee. of Port Chester. with but a. few minutes notice, and was not in proper condition. this time he should be in better con- dition and should keep Mulligan. the big chested boy. busy for the six rounds that they are slated to go. Contract calls for not more than 122 lbs, at three oclock the day of the light. - "Irish" Jackie" Moore. thc promis- ing young featherweight of Slam- ford. is also on the card. A suitable opponent will be found for the local lrishlnun. _ . in the opening bout of the even- ing. Young Dundee. of Port Chester. is hooker] to do battle with Young Paddy. of Stamford. who is making his return to the ring after a lay-off of four years. Young l'addy will do his fighting under the management of the combined forces of Ray Bliss and Jim Kingsley. In the U. S. Navy Young Paddy made quite a name for himself by fighting his way through the elimination bouts to a match with the Flyweight chum- pion. of that time, who is a cousin to Pancho Villa. present Flywelght Champion of the \V’orid. He lost: on a. technical knockout. Both boys have agreed to weigh not more than 115 lbs.. at three o'clock. besides . liowevcrn NoRNAINlNGIl FIVE DEFEATED L o s e to Greenwich High School —— Score was 44-14——First De- feat of' Season The Norwalk High school basket- ball team Saturday afternoon in Greenwich. in its fifth game of the season. suffered its first defeat at the hands of the Greenwich lads. The score was 44-14: Norwalk was outclassed at every point' of the game and if it handn’t been that Greenwich was shy some of its star performers the score might have been larger. Coach Green's squad seemed at a. loss against the down-state team in the first half of the game but in the second period. either due to the slowing up on the part of the op- ponents or as a result of a. good strong talk betyeen halves by Mr. Green. the Green and White basket- c-ers played a. better game. Greenwich still remains master over Norwalk in court activities as in former years. The rivalry be- tween the Red and \Yhite and the Green and \V'hite has always been strong and has always called forth a great deal of interest. In baseball and in football during the past sea- son tho Green and \Vhito conquered with smashing defeats but not on the court. In looking back into past years the score 'of this game is no worse than those of former days and in many cases is better. The Green group still continues to miss Irwin Holmes who is held out because of ineligibility. Holmes might prove his worth in such trying times as Saturday's and it is expected that upon his return to the squad in ab few weeks the team will show a marked improvement. Captain “Hawk".Skidd piled up the most: points for the Norwalk team on Saturday. Ito succeeded in rop- ing three from the. floor and he shot two fouls in addition making one more than half of the local score. Iek lielfant came second with a bas- ket and a. foul for a. total of three. These two men played a fairly good game when they once got started and must be given credit for their showing. For Greenwich. Boles. the star left forward, shot 10 field baskets and made three fouls totalling 23 points. Clifford. the opposing center follow- ed him with five baskets and a foul. The score at. the‘end of the first half “\aa 30-4 with the opponents going strong and the Nor-walkers fighting hard to save the. game. In the second half the boys of the \\'est avenue school found their bear- ings and began to make some way for themselves. If they had only started off the game the way they started off the second half the story might have been different~ The twin city lads made 10 points in the sec- ond frame to the 14 units of the contestants. Not a bad showing. The same team will be taken on this Saturday by the Norwalk Hig school and it is hoped that after u dillegent week of practice at. the hands of Coach Ferroi 13. Green the locals will be able to make a. better showing next week. The next game on Manager \Vil- iiam J. “'alsh’s schedule is that with the Fairfield High school team in Red Men's hail this evening. The summary of Saturday's game follows: NORIVALK. G. F. P. Skidd,rf 3 2 8 Fincson. if .......... 0 1 I Flewwellin. c .....'.... 1 0 2 Heifant.rg .......... 1‘ 1 3 Deltz.rg.............0' o 0 \V‘hippie. lg ......... 0 0 0 Anderson. lg 0 ' 0 0 Total ....... ...”..5 4 I4 GREENVVICH. G. F. P. Johnson, rf 0 0 0 Boles, if ..... ....... 10 3 23 Clifford.c:.......... 5 2 12 Cunningham. c . . . . . . 1 ll 2 Crawford. rg . . . . . . . 1 U 2 Johnson. lg ......... 0 I) 0 Anderson. g . . . . . . . . '1: 1 5 Total ........... . 19 6 4-1 l:eferce~—Lenny. Salesmanshlp The Boss: "Did you do as I told you. and put up the sign outside: "l‘wo Tires 850. One Tire Free?" The New Salesman: "Sure. and I’ve had pretty fair luck. I haven't sold any of the $25 ones. but I've managed to give all the free ones away." , ' “What is ‘coutinuity.’ John?" "'Continuity.’ my dear, is some— thing the moving picture people use ——except in their matrimonial rela- tionships." and Bobby Garcia. . ,. \ Too much Greenwich. O O 0 Too many Jersey Cops. 0 0 0 Greenyich High School n the first walk High buckctbau team' this sea- son. It. was a big surprise to the locals. 0 They always turn out a. fast bas- ketball team down in Greenwich and have always held the upper hand in the court game with the locals. These teams will,mect again this season and thc'\Vest avenue bovs hope. to turn the tide. ‘ h u The Jersey Cops were one of the best basketball teams that has lxcn seen on a local court thih season. \‘andorcn is a real stars)! the com! game, and would look .good in the line-up of any outfit. O U U The Boston Red Sox are adding a. number of youthful players to their line-up . Among these, lads'arc a number of promising looking young players, who should make the grade with case. 0 Maybe in a couple of more Sca- sous, we.will find the Red Sox and O 0 Athletics fighting it out for first place in the closing days of the American League season. You can never tell. 0 O 0 Both of these teams have some - Sport Barrage at and Comment 1’of Special Interest to ~ Norwalk Fans. - By hello: ILDOWM five to score a victory over‘ the —I\'or- ' ---A---a‘_-____-- ------v "a 1 s a “GA. 4? 3 on their list and with the experience that they will gain this season. should prove to be pennant contend- ers the following year. 1 Now that Johnny Rocco Of New Rochelle has handed Young Angelo a trimming, Joe Chimbole, the Tex Rickard of Stamford. has matched him up to fight. “'illic Angelo, bro- lher oi‘ the loser. t The Norwali: Sporting Club would do well to put Johnny Rocco on their next card at the Armory. in: has a. great drawing power and will bring up a largocrowd of I from New Rochelle. “fin“ but it least. he will giye the fans a real fight for their money. I i . Rocco is a. lighter on the type of Kid Kaplan. Anyone that get into the ring with hum, must fight or act knocked out. Local fans would like to see Rocco in action. 0 O t The Bridgeport High School has- ketball team is sure having. a hard season of it. ’Ijhey have lost five games and Scored one victory this season. They can‘t—seem to get. out of the rut and into the win col- pmn. . “'estport will make. its debut into the boxing game on January 31. at. which time an amateur boxing flow will be. staged. A number of the host amateurs in the State will be mighty fine looking young players on hand for the evening. Hughey Jennings Manager John McGraw has sent word to many of his players that their winter season will come to a sudden halt on February 20. On the night of the 19th some athletes who have been through the. grind and others who have never broken Giant will be engaged in packing their belongings and preparing for the trip to Sarasota. lieGraw has notified his battery men to report at the team's training site on the morning of February :3. The men will leave for the I-‘loriad camp on the 20th. 'l‘wo_days later business of whipping the players into condition for another whirl at the National League championship will he in- augueratcd under the able direction of Ilughey Jennings. who will he at the training site to greet the. early arrivals. Secretary James Tierney says that about twenty-five. members of the battery department. will be in or on their way to the camp on the (my which McGraw has selected for the opening of the new training cam- paign. The advance squad will have become well acquainted with the cit— izens of Sarasota before the regu- lars show up. The members of the second group are not scheduled to report for work until March 1. and when the lnfleiders and outfielders put in their appearance they will probably find a. group of ambitious young pitchers eager to show them a. sharp breaking curve or two. The signed contract of Coach llughey Jennings was received at the Giants headquarters yesterday and in the same mail was a document which had been signed by pitcher Malone. a right hander. who last season made quite a. reputation twirling for the Toledo club of the American Associ- ation. Malone is one of the many members of the battery department who has been ordered to report at Sarasota before the inl‘ieidcrs’tand flychzlsers show up. Mamaux May Return. . It has been learned that Al Mam- aux may perform in the big show again next season. Al. if he returns to fast company. will travel over American League territory. as, ac- cording to a report. both the White Sex and \Vashington Senators are after his servicesand he may be rescued by one of these clubs from the Reading club of tho Internation- al League. where he was sent‘hy the into "a championship contest as n- GIANTS will START TRAINING AT FLORIDA CAN? Null MONTH First Batch Will Start 'Work on February 22 —— lVill Be in Charge of Battery Men —— Al Mamaux May Come Back to the Major Leagues With \Vhite Soxp ilnhins early last season. Before. )lanmux'departed from the l'lrooklyns he spent most of his time doing bullpen duty, but managed to break into a tow frames and was cwditcd with two victories when he left for his new team. As n. member of the Reading club, Mamaux was under the management of Spencer Abbott and the minor league —pilot did not lose any time in giving the l‘lgillllf‘illfll‘l‘ an opportunity to prove to the world that he was still capable of pitching the kind of ball that wins Not tuna: after Mnmaux joined the Reading ham his club opened a series pith the strong lallimore Orioles and in that series Al made his debut. The. former Robin hurier was in like fettie and. if memory scrxcs :tright. he allowed only one hit and won easily. As a result of that brilliant per- formance Abbott decided that Mum- aux was good enough to take a reg— ular turn on the slap and the former Brooklyn hurlcr proved to be a. con- sistent winner. .it the end of the wagon he had a. record of winning nineteen games and was charged with eight defeats. .-\l not only took his regular turn on the slab. but was always willing to work as a relief hurler when called upon. Mamaux made a big hit with the fans in Reading and before the sea- son closed he was pres ed with a automobile by his many admire \\‘ en the race ended Mamaux mo- 1, red down to Clearwzffier, Fla. with his family and he is spending the winter near the Brooklyn‘s training camp. Baldwin Not a Giant. Harry Baldwin. the. Newark pitch- er, may soon be. a. Giant. but he may never be a giant in stature. The hurlcr who is sought by It‘chraw is 5 feet 8 inches tall and weights 150 pounds. lie is 24 years old. ‘ In 1922 Baldwin won twelve games and lost twenty-one with the va~ ark club, but i: st season he showed a great improvement and. although supported by a second division team. he managed to turn in twenty-one victories and was charged with only fifteen defeats. The deal that will send Baldwin to the Giants is still pending and may be completed when Charlie Herzog, new manager of the Newark team, arrives in this vicinity. .Berzog is down South looking for a. place to got-his men into condition for the coming season. ' ' l l v SOON Billy Southworth. .That the Lilalfls may trade Billy Southwortlz, brilliant outfielder. for Vlippa. Ilixie, star southpaw of the ”Cinci leds. is the latest dope from New York. MoGraw' acquired Southwerth a short while ago from the Braves. McGraw is consider- ing this as one move to bolster his pitching staff. it is said. illzcENAm iS Allergens \Vill Not Give Him License As Referee NEXV HAVEN. Jan. 2l.——Davc Fitzgerald, local boxing referee. who always makes good "copy" for ’the scribes. isn't too sure that his ap- plication for a license w-il receive favorable consideration when it comes before the State Athletic commission. Dave has a icep-sea- ted feeling that there is something in the wind and that the commie- sioners may execute a right-about face when they get together to pass upon the application. "I only consented to send through the application after receiving as- suranccs from Secretary Castle that a license would be sent me." de~ elated Fitzgerald today. "Is I havo‘no desire to make a. business of refereeing. In this pa-llcu'ar in- stance I was drafted 'by the Amer- ican legion and it would no little short of treason to turn down the boys. I have no love for the com- mission or its policies; but I d.) res- pect the‘legionaires and am ever willing- to give them 3. int. How- ever, the commission holds the whip hand. and as far as refereeirg is concerned I suppose it is up to 'hem whether I receive a card 5r not." In Secretary Castle‘s communica- tion to Fitzgerald, it stated that “upon return of the enclosed. prop- erly filled out and sworn to. and ac- companied by the fee of $10, a ref- WI you FANS ~ ,A WINNING Young Stars rig Would Be Stars NEW. YORK. Jan. 21.—-—It is. of course. the aim of the minor luguer part» of the young bailplayer New York is‘not a. very spot for the youngster breaking in to baseball. Not that the frequent- ly mentioned lure of the bright estimated and‘ mighty few baseball players have the meney York demands a winner: tha- New to spend in an effort to develop young players. ' The money that has been spent by the two clubs is a. strong indica— tion of that angle. The only riinor minent here are ones that are cen- sidered finished products when 11’“) dred young players have been tried out by the Yankees in the last three or fourq'years. But none of has beéélhe a regular with ti).- team. The same thing :3 true of the Giants. A Better Chance. Connie Mack. to take on:— 'ins- fused to spend money on“ ready-made players. Yet he been just about the best friend that the young ball player has lull in the big leagues. He has graduated quite a. number of youngsters into steady and profitable empi ns-inent echo Spark Plug‘ Matthews was an ll ration of the that befall: a. youngster on a. low!) team. If Matthews had been good enough to last he would have bro-n a recognized star-in his second your sin the ' . . Ho‘stepp :d right in during first year. But Huggins and McGraw cannot 'eree's license will be sent you. ' Fitzgerald contends that he piication had be not received suita— ble guarantees that it would DE fax- orably acted upon. Howm'or, he has heard strange muttering: indi— cating that the contents of Castle-‘5 letter do not represent the viuvs oi state board at its next meeting. is very likely to consign the applica- tion to the waste basket. this action would be the commissioners“ ..nswer to the numerous attacks which Fitzgerald has decided _at King. Murphy, Donahue. et al., througn the newspapers. Fitzgerald would offer no reason for his suspicions ‘that the mumis- sion is apt to turn him down. “i just have that feeling." said Big Dav.. "that there is somtthicg in the \Viiis-Tayior fight is temp lrarily if not. permanently, off. i am not particularly upset over the .nat‘cr as I have already shown the American legion that I sent an apptIP-atitn to Hartford as I promised I sou u do " It 'as teamed from other sources that. homas Donahueg, .he New London member of the'comai-ssion is unalterably opposed :0 the ap— pointment of Fitzgerald. lie is un- derstood to have told friends than under no circumstances would he consent to cast a vote for the local man. Chairman Mosey King of this city is understood to favor Fitzger- ald's appointment, while Commis- sioner Frank Blurphy of Hartford is non-committal. Fitzgerald's ap- pointment may rest/on Murphys at- titude. from all reports. ' (London Humor-let.) . Mrs. Brown (to new maidl—Well, Nora; I hope we shall get alongvery nicely: I'm not at: all difficult to please. . . Nora—No urn. that's just what I thought th very minute I set eyes on the master. ° ’ meet; M2; at“ moor Furry v o . ’ THEM DAYS 15 down Fonsvsn Pulverize'l'his in. iron: Piano. AM 1 monument» mi - You screw 10‘ Hagar nee? x 1r ’2‘ L worm 7'1. health) Q lights is apt to ruin him. .The lurcv of the bright lights is rather o\'er-' soon: to be lured very far in New York. it is for still another-:reason. . The managements of both the! Yankees and the Giants are work-’ ing on the same theory—that .\‘v-w_‘ York demands the finished product.- They are frank to admit that there; is no time on the New York clubs; leagucrs that have been at all pro-" tin-tn - lance. has endured a heat: of aliusv . during the years since he tore apart ' his championship machine and re—? Luying r has ‘ in baseball. Joe D.ugan and “'bitcy \Vitt both members of wort-1's cbam- 3 pious. are products of his rookie Oppor'unit3. . would not have forvurde-i the ap-E the entire commission. and that the . Sewhe' DEMAND BASEBAll . ave a Hard Time 3, . Baseball in That City _ Bentley on Any Othel- laffor-l '9 y ;. lcoin; and. so it is said. of all the blg‘ur.» ; .. .‘ league baseball players to Hench .“ c H ., .. New York and a p‘tion on either i t'.-;.;,;. the American or the National Lea- 3 an} gue'team. 'New Yorkvis the end of}l (3. the long. long trail to the vast ma- : _\~ . y-_. — _ jority of young men who ‘akelheir' :o . _ ‘ ~‘ baseball seriously: Yet it is not“ a...“ 5‘“ Yuri perhaps. a. very wise desire on the; T , _ v,“ For . '3 '“ are first bought. \Vell nigh a bum I _ h. Talking of (Full: Position Sf That of Lands Fill‘li‘x Tell .‘v ‘. ll‘rf‘. > “1:01;“: accorlz‘ .: day by of ”u. .‘«‘ comm."- », '1']..- , . Plt‘ _\' .\‘.lli- ‘..‘ Y. El. .1 503w". nitc :.. > with a: v 1 ‘ - '.'.‘ the «'4‘. ‘ ‘ ,.~. Cist'o. Yorlt. more. Norfolk. ‘ Milli T Will. PLAY WES 1‘s 01" .‘XXXAY‘ " occasion '~ ‘ represer. be the i- Xaval . - v“ l0 be Til-13'3" ruary 2:3. » in this Shi'- teams lla‘. The n: Naval Aw games ct -" against the A“: 3' strong teal: \V -‘ Io;e the iin 1. _~ one of Sufi-- ' ' P ;. ‘ ‘ l against (Run:— ' ' < ' - Annapolis 03‘- (by! ‘ ’ - r i present “...-~23. _ 3-“? i hard-foug’ 1 1. ~-- s ,. . a , .. . At pres I l. I u v . , ,' I § to favor ., A _ J} 1 ‘ , . . ; game. Il'l .\ - ' ' ' ...» t ?which infllClC‘l :1 _ __ . , . ' > . team last )‘f-‘ir- p... Hm! > ’ I" I * .—‘. -.: .- ‘ kkt has lost 1'5 ‘1‘: seal“? ‘ '— . ‘ : . ' ' i this fun." l“ ' L mggmgiavy 1‘35 marl! it had 1351 “in so experien it , V'hlch deifiamd ‘f
Norwalk Chronicler