l‘d'
,‘M
‘"‘ rgmnAY, FEBRUARY 29,8P.M.
. some aoooo nwrosr tom snows
. it.” Bochelle', R. Y. 12 Rounds New 3. I.
you're muses a a. max rum
.‘1 Stamford. Conn. . 6 Rounds 'Oenn.
s CURTAIN or :0 agree
ammy'
Admirer
CLEARWATER. Fla... 'Feb. 28.—
.Bumors of trades between niafor
league clubs are not confined to
periods in which the big league
msgnates gather for league nicel-
tags. The spring training season is
on. and from Orlando. where the
Cincinnati Reds are assembling for
training purposes. to this hustling
town. where the Robins will get in-
to condition for the pennant chase.
comes a report that Manager Pat
Koran is preparing to get rid of
Sammy 'Bohne. one of his good in-
fleldcrs. According to the rumor.
either the Giants or Robins soon
will complete a trade of some sort
which will result in Bohne going to
the'Polo Grounds or across the
bridge to L‘hbets Field.
A incmlu-r of the Robins Who re-
cently arl'ivmi here spent a few
hours in Orlando and met some of
the licds who are in camp. The
llohin “as told by one of Pat Mor-
an‘s i-itutrs that liohne will not be
a llltiiiix'i‘ ot the Cincinnati team
whn the S‘JSOH opens. bllt will be
with the Gums or Brooklyns.
l'rr‘siilent Charles ll. Ebbets will
not lm)‘ anything about the report.
REDS ARR READY mm + .
lNl-‘lELDER is i‘llEREPORT
V .Think That Clncy Star Would Be a Gull: Help
t it: 'Dod er Infield —— Is a GoodSticker
3?“! Secong Baseman —— Bobbie Is Great
“Pep” sm- ‘ Outfielder
Is Only Member of
Team That Is Not
REPORT MADE
Secretary Alcy W. Cas-
Commission G i v e 3
Out Data
WATERBUBY. Feb. 28.—A num-
ber of suspensions and reinstate-
ments and a list of newly licensed
boxers, managers. promoters” sec
onds and time keepers were an-
nounced today. by Alcy W. Castle.
secretary of the Connecticut State
Athletic commission.
The suspensions are as follows:
Boxer Charles Schoenderf. Massa-
chusetts. indefinite; Boxer Georgie
Marks. New York. 60 days: Man-
ager Charles Cook. New York. 60
days; Manager Frank Churchill.
New York. 60 days: Boxer Nick Fo-
BY co_,_iliilssmli
tie Of State Boxing
11()\Vi\'ir, it is not a secret that icy, New York. indefinite.
Milling. r \V'lliiort llobinson is a The following boxers have been
grunt .ltlnllr- r of Bohnc. and more reinstated: John Micboskey (Young
than ()liL’L‘ last war he expressed a Leo‘nard). Wallingford: Charles
desire to hum: tile peppery infielder Pilkington. New York; Leopold'Paul
on his illiiil. No doubt the ac- Dcmnrcst. Massachusetts; Frankie
qulgnlml o: Baillie would mlprovc Pitcher. Nev’York: Kid Blair. New
lll'.m‘l;i:.ll illzlPid. it llobble doe
the p. 2-r he “ill
lit!
K".
into lll‘:
stritxmél n.‘ the tulm not a little.
It is end ll‘ill til»: Cincinnati fans
s'l'onlt for Sammy
low-\Cr.
lizc
li‘l
[in ilil'ii' l'
“171- I ll r.
impllH-r
JJlrlw'a i'i‘ Ill
would lw: it
by lli“ii..
l‘lll'il-
nil V'x‘ptl’w}
if h» ;
\iill lw z-ul'.»
[:Uillli‘
ing [if’l'
Iinl-vll (if
nri-
'l‘lm
llf‘ n \xltil
and
'l'iuil
no
i
i
(u'li'
vi.
c.
“1'
b0
ll rst
“'lll
lit
'11.;
El ill “a
lil'lll‘lii'i‘ hast:
llohnu llt .wvnllll. Jam 21 at short and
Jilllnlin .lolrn'ifun Ill iliird.
As t,‘ln llullllifi
n gull-l F"""‘.".'.l
luan. f-lirchdsnd rlom Des )lolnes
nl errand flllll Johnnie Jones.
high ivrlc'ul :lthlvto from Portland
slt short, \il‘li Jimmie
over at thl- lnr tttrn.
l.) he silit‘trd and
be stationed at third.
that ncllher ‘ix‘lllgman nor
makes good. ltobhlc. if he does not
get a player like Bohne. will be up
be injected
in: [ill at second base and
“iii lliClnolcc lll‘: batting and fielding
has always
patrons of
doubt
“Jill open arms
’le‘lli‘ is in the market for
cond baseman and
iii". inticld problem
it lloilne is obtained
'.inl.~1vl {or the spring train-
com-
;lre now without
mvker the makeup
of Hm if'll liiii ii] is in doubt. Rob-
bin is planning'on putting Joe Klug
the
Johnston
if Klugman
falls at srrsond Johnston will have
Andy High will
In the event
Jones
York; Jackie Coburn. New York;
Letty _ Thomas, New York: Carl
Daune. New York: Frank Lamberta
New York; Nick Leperuta. New
Ybrk.
New licenses issued are as fol-
lows. Boxers Jacob Drutz (Johnny
Drew); Philip Duzco. (Philip
pierce); Marcus Anderson (Sailor
Andre); Johnny Nell: Christopher
hchowcn (Irish Kid \Viiliams):
George 'Herieque (Young DeForest)
Johnny Pimental (Johnny Brown):
landolph Maise; Myron (Jim) Pal-
iantino.
Manager:
New York.
Promoters: American Legion.'Con
necticut branch. 171 Church IStreet.
New Haven; Elm City Athletic Club
141 Henry Street. New Haven.
Time keeper: Cal. F. O'Brien.
“'nterbury .
Seconds: David E. Richards. Ed-
ward J. Loughrey. Arthur J. Lord.
Hubert Flynn, Roger Connor. Dari
Buckley. Michael Horan. Michael
mnl.
Frank (Doc) Bazlelt.
BASEBALL MAN DIES.
NEW BRITAIN. Feb. 27.—Thomv
as J. Lynch, former president of the
National League, died early today in
Hartford.
WHY NOT buy one of the used
lzgnlnsl it and the infield will be as cars you gee offered in the classified
tr0illiivsomc it: ever.
section ?
Everybody 3-: howling.
O O C
It is great >porl.
O
O O
A great deal of interest is being
shown in bowling this season in Nor-
walk. Good l-rmvds turn out to wit-
nmns the Fraternal and Military
league games. ‘
O O C
it is a great battle ill the Miltsry
league for first place. with the Le-
gion and thr- Spanish “'1" Veil
locked for first place. These two
teams will nil-ct on the alleys next
work and then something must give.
0
This evening will be the last ses«
sion in the Fraternal Bowling league.
There is a chance that the race may
Wind up in a three-cornered tic be-
tween the Odd Fellows. Kacey-s and
the roito.
. O 0 O
The Noni-ail: Big Five was in
real form last evening and outclassed
the Danbury team from the start.
The game was fast and interesting
and should have drawn out a much
larger crowd than what it did.
___ s s s
These two teams will
again he Wednesday evening and
the Big ive hope to even up the
lsrics at that time. The Hatters have
[won two and the local team one to
,date. 0
. Ysung Mulligan has been put
In W hardtraining far bis bout
% ‘30 ROUNDS
hook up
sssee‘eeses
new
:33:
SportlBarrage
Chat and Comment of. Special DEL-Gilt-“
Norwalk Fans.
BrisRerDJlewrs
V PEPPERY ACTION FC R $ 1
- BOXING NORWA‘LK many
“a / , .
lax maemgsnn’. _
untuna.‘
witthck Petite at the armory to-
morrow evening. The local scrappcr
is out to give the fans a real exhibi-
tion tomorrow evening.
0 O 0
It is expected that a. large crowd
will be‘~on hand for this show. as it
is one of the best cards that has been
staged in this city in a great many
moons.
0 s 0
Johnny Rocco will wind .np .hb
training for his bout with Newport
Johnny Brown this afternoon. Ac-
cording to the reports coming from
the mmmf both lighters. they and
in tip-top condition and both are an-
xious to score 1 wt ntomorrow eve-
ning. So fans. prepare for plenty of
action. _ _
O 0 O
Rayadalkiri of the Battery C'tcam
was the star of the preliminary game
at the armory last evening. Bay is
coming along in tine style this sea-
son and should be ripe for faster
company next season.
0 O 0
Young Bernie “refers the m,
who is trying out with the Giants
this spring is making quite some im-
pression with his heavy sticking in
the southern camp. ..
O O C
With his sped and if he is able
to hit the pitching later on. Wafers
should have quite a career before
him. He will be farmed out to some
ting minor league team this season. where
McCraw can watch his work.
- 1
CFREAL
rte Join the training squad.
V .Accou’nted‘for ,é
SARASOTA. Fla... Feb. ala—Thc
arrivil of Frank Snyder. and Way-
land been in the Giants’ training
camp here leaves “Pep" Young the
only player not present or accounted
for. His signed contract has not been
received. ‘
Snyder’ said he had not been s
holdout but merely hadn’t got
around to signing earlier. He
brought his contract with him. Dean.
the young pitcher bought from
Louisville. was a hold-out for a. piece
of the purchase unney. but capito-
lated.
The disappearance yesterday of Al
Stoner. another recruit pitcher. is
still a mystery. He left a note for
l-lughle Jennings after collecting ex-
pense money from him. saying he.
would explain later. He went to
Atlanta. his home. giving no reason
to any one for his departure. He
showed well in practice and it is be-
lieved he was beset by some trouble
of a private nature.
Dean is s. quiet young fellow and
made a favorable impression. The
most talked of young pitcher~ in
the minors last year is a tall. wiry
chap. The‘offlcial statistics give his
height as 6 feet 2 inches and his
weight as 180. but he did not look
as hes. as that. He is rangy.’ with
big.’ bulging shoulders. long arms
and large hands that lok as if they
could grip a horsehide effectively.
He is reputed to be one of those
thing. curves. speed. change of pace
and control. On the basis of this
reputation, s. half dozen or more big
league clubs entered into active bid-
ding for him. Joe Kelly. the Yfiikee
scout. tool: one look at Dean. and
then advised/immediate action. but
the Giants unwrapped their bank
roll and landed the prize pitcher of
the American Association. by paying
something like 850.000 and two ball
players. .—
CHANCE READY
NEXT MONTH
CHICAGO. Feb. 23. — Frank
Chance. the old peerless leader. will
assume command of the Chicago
Americans long before they have
left their training camp at Winter
Haven. Florida, according to 'a Los
Angeles staff dispatch to the Chi-
cago Tribune.
Chance. whose recent odor to re-
sign the msnsgership of the club
was rejected by President Charles
Comiskey. is quoted as sayingtbat
by the middle of March he will be
sufliclently recovered from a recent
attack of influenza and asthma to
enable him to take charge of the
team. For the next two weeks.
Chance plans to take an absolute
rest at Palm Springs. Calif. after
which he will return to his home at
Los Angeles to prepare for his trip
Grimm Takes
Pen in Hand
PITTSBURGH. Feb. 28.—Chs.riey
Grimm. first baseman for the Pitts-
burgh National League club today
signed a contract for one year. after
a brief conference with President
Barney Dreyfuss. He will lebve to-
night for the spring training camp at.
Paso Robles, Cal. Details of the
contract were not announced. Gri
refused to accompany other players
to Paso Robles last week. announc-
ing that thelsalsry mentioned in his
contract was unsatisfactory. -'
Johnny Leonard to
Meet Sailor Brown
HOLYOKE. Feb. :8.—Allentown
Johnny Leonard. junior lighfivelght
champion of Pennsylvania. will
swing intm action on ch 8 when
he clashes with Sailor Byron; New
England lightweight champion. in a
scheduled ten-round bout at theVal-
ley A. A.. Holyoke. Byron wur out:
weigh Leonard several pounds. but
Allentown Johnny defeated him once
before—-in Lynn three months ago—
and is supremely confident that he‘
talented pitchers who have every- '
»
'EQGENE
Will Meet Rocco
Tomorrow' Night
NEWPORT JOKER! BBO‘VN
.I ‘
Who has a fine record and is con-
fident that he will score a victory
tomorrow ev'ening.
GODFREY POST
AND SPANISH
VETS lN ill;
Teams Deadlocked for
First Place in Mili-
tary League when
Second Bat. Win Two
and Legion Three
As a result of the games rolled in
the )(llitary Bowling League last
evening, the American Legion team
went‘into a tie for first place with
the Spanish War Vets. While the
Second Battalion team was (winning
five out of three games train the
Spanish War Vets. the Logic boys
took three straight games fro ‘ the
V. F. W.
Lindeberg. of the Spanish War
Vets. had high total pinfall for th‘e-
evening. cho of the V. F. W.
had high single with a score of 117.
Buatwnlt' of the Second Battalion
team also pinned over the 800 mark.
0 interest is being shown in
the esgne at the prwent/ time.. It
looks as if it would be a fight to the
finish'between the Legion‘and the
Spanish War Vets teams for 'first
place. These two teams will hook
up on the alleys next week and the
results of these games will decide
which outfit will take a hold on first
place for the time at least.
The scores last evening follow:
AMERICAN LEGION.
HARGRAVF. ESW‘”
Katherine Decker 69 78'65'66 267’
Sadie Anderson 94 66 73 61 398
O. Rheinhart . 50 62 64 89 215
Jennie Brennan 56 62 60 59 :27
Lola McIncrney 76 84 68 70 298
Ruth Decker 68 82 65 185
.Msbel Dickson 42 8! 123
——_-——
SPANISH WAR VETS.
Dawson 87 96 106 289
Hodges 93 76 99 268
Rooney 82 88 ~91~ 261
Murphy 00 92 90 272
Lindeberg 116 93 106 318
§——p———QF—
Total (‘68 “4 491 "1408
SECOND BATTALION.
Cunningham 85 80 86 :51
Hertz ' 100 76 74 250
Buckwalt 103 118 89 806
Brennan 83. 88 88 259
Lombardi 98 89 98 280
—.—_.__~
Total ‘ 469- 446‘ "0 1345
LEAGUE gramme.
W. 1. PC.
American Legion 14 7 .666
Spanish War Vets in 6 .666
Second Battalion 5 10 .833
V. PLAY. . w) v .5 1.3 .277
canine NEXT WEEK.
American Legion vs. Spanish War
Vets. -
Combat Train vs. V. F. W.
C.&K.0FFICE ’
GIREBOWL
Roll , Good Scores on
Norwalk A l l e y s:—
Miss Anderson has
High Score of 94
’The C. and K. Office Girls held
their weekly bowling match’ on the
Norwslk Alleys last evening. Each
of the girls rolled four games.
Miss Sadie Anderson had high sin-
gle for the evening with a score of
94 Miss Lola McInerney bad' high
total for the four strings with a pin-
fall of 298.
Great interest is~being shown by
the girls in these Weekly matches
and some. fi scarce are being
made. A ma _ game with the R.
and G. girls may be rolled in the
near future. .
The scores lsstjcvening follow: ~
~8
. nasNEW MANAGER. ‘
’ Andy Tedesco. featherweight boxer
‘ot Sanatuck. has a new! manager.
James J. Kingley of Stamford.
the second place Senators?
would we.
30 .
E'IM'UV '
5;, fig
, THEM * havens
will repeat. Downs ’ 106 ’ 07 87 290
, . Hurley 87.; 86 77 250
Which would you rather be, busi- A. Wargo \ S9 109 , 92‘ 290
acre manager of the world's cbun- J. Wargo . 94 87 99 :80
pion Yankees or field manager of Hollywood 88 96 111 295
if“ 464 s 466 not
f‘ a
'- 'i .
44 .
on»! :1 1 t3 -: e '
.boo rigs in mind. but the next ap~
Tdeeséo 12de to appear at the Be ranked second in fielding. flu-
Norwalk Armory.‘ but could rind no ishlng two gbehlnd 'Frank
op neat. Kinsley. has general Synder of ‘tbe"
00 of Tedesco
peat-an will probably be
in.Hart.ford. . . - -
s, \v.
.»
Amen-to
”on
For ‘Hargrsve. (after 13 years or
roaming around the big and minor
league disinonds. awaits the open-
ing of the coming Rational league
season as an outstanding catcher in
the big show and—if his work last
rear be taken as an indication-as
one of the greatest
game has produced.
This last statement is made with
the memory of Bill Kiliefer's great:
ness and Criger's fame quite fresh.
Back in 191-! Hargrave was one
of the oftmantioned callow yoths
He was 19. a promising catcher and
full of hope.
He got it tryout with Tom
11 Be
,
For two years he tried to
the grade with the Geneva and then
found himself on the road again.
The Kansas City team had wished
him ‘nto Memphis in the Southern
association. He played the short-
ened season of 1918 with the Me -
phls club’and then went to St. Paul
When he bid farewell to Memphis
he left a .225 batting average oe-
hind him. He played 23 games with
St. Paul before that War season end-
' ed and in those 18 battles hit Just
exactly .301.
The next season he cam: 146
games for the A. A.
raised that average two points. His
catching was a feature of the year's
scramble. He stole 16 beau.
next year he hit .335.
And then. after 10 years of
betting eye. ‘ ‘
stone not only canagnther moss but
ing. with a choice. oliectionof tin ’
cans draped sroun
his dressing table. Hal-grave had
the satisfaction of watching the big
league clubs bid for him. no Gino!
Reds got him—for 810,000 in
The long sought an
..
1 ~-...
'-v... .f--
catchers
team ‘ and
the - mirror of
' shook
him temporarily. and he. dropped
below thetaoo mark‘in 1’31.
catching was zo-carat. however. two
years ago he climbed back to
and last season led the catchers ’
the big league in batting. with the
sweet little’hversge of .838. 'n '12:
‘games he collected» 126. hits. He
stretched those 126 ,blngles into 197
bases, Twenty-three "of his - swat;
were triples and 10 were homers.
. ti. While pom
Hartnett was the nominal‘le'sder-he
caught but 89 games. .
All of which shows that I. rolling
the
Battle '
and his three years of catching in
the Indian town convinced the Chi-
cago Cubs at least that be bad he
makings of a big league backstop.
For two-'sessons the be triads;
find a place for
catch—when he got s. chance—but
he couldn't hit. His average
around $2.10.
So the Cubs tied the ticket 'on
him and shipped him to \Kansas
City. At 24 he found himself dub-
bed N. G.
cohld
was
make
The
roam-
cam;
His
.116
of
Fate's orchestra.
"Lewis a
so drove‘McGlll back into the ring
will represent Norway and not the
U. 8. in the Olympic tennis match-
Tll‘ inks mt.
TCo’ntenders for
Use’theSame
Coons-om ROOKIE LlK.
,floRRliRllilowz
Tigers an
First Plac .
Infield Again Next .
5‘;
4H:
ics Will
e ~ E
d Athlet
vi.
S'l
-
o
WINS
' eMalkin' Stars
ning, the Not-walk Big Five cam
by the score of "‘42. In the pre
defeated the Port Ch
by a “-82 score in a hard tough
game.
trouble in _
ning and took the lead shortly after
the start of the game and were never
in .danger during the? remainder of
the contest. At the end of the first
half of the game they were leading
up a fine floor game. McCarthy and
"Red" Kelly starred for the Hatters.
The preliminary game was a fast
and interesting contest from start
to finish. At the end of the first.
half the locals were leading by the
score of 17-10, but in t be second
half of the gains the lads from Port
Chester put on an extra burst of
speed and came hear nosing thmBat-
tery out.
Ray Maikin was the star for the
Battery team. he made eight bas-
kets and one foul for a total of 17
points. Ireland also played a good
game. Coffey and Buckley starred
for Port Chester.
Dancing followed the main game.
music was furnished by Volk’s So-
\
o
The scores follow:
and firemen ‘cscorted .“Ed Strang-
gler" Lewis. claimant of the world's
heavyweight rustling champion-
ship. to his dressing room tonight
followed by an angry crowd after
Rm Pat HcGill Warded
Victory over Stanislaus
Zbyszko. The indignant crowd al-
7
when his tried to leave.
Hrs. Hells BJurstedt Mallory
i
on But after all it nutter-fume
,wlmtfiountry's colors she cart-lea if
ts France. var-d.
iRliiiliANRliRY
Take Third Game of
Series by’43-32 Score
.-—Battery C Defeats
Port Chester A. O. H.
Coming into their own last eve-
back and won the thu_ game of
their series with the Danbury team.
liminarygame the Be. tery C team
A. O. H.
The Big Five had very ,llttle
scoring a win last eve-
.8 smart all-around biz.
howling about the im‘: xx) 10 - ~
a second s‘acker. l razm .
Pretty high as they s'ari.
have some first cias; talent is
pitching department an
slugging.
champion and winner of
lesser honors. now has a sheep
to hang with his trophies.
.
NEiV YOITK. .
Miller Hugg; r»
s that till
‘5 Post-tire a.
him through, i-
has the Lust :,_
league quot}; t. - .
“My Feb“:
the four cluls
will be the Y
tics and incl:
to finish in
them.
"i would r.
gave St. Lost.
and Chicago i,"
illusion—Lu:
those clfios 12
"My club ~
straight penny) 1. .
we have the rz‘r 3
staff is our in '
tire outstann
Bush. Shawna},
Pet-mock.
"One of these frr- -_-.
hill every day “-2 ~‘
dents. of CUL‘TS'.
pitchers at 1-: ‘ 'I
'. the “m
din-tits. Tigen
is-ar..j l {m
13:9 r__—.;._r 1111.,
e
i
V. F. W. , 3’1 NORMAN E. BROWN byfihe score of 22-12. They retained _ _>
Sterling 3° 3‘ 9‘ ’53 "Bubbles Hargrave. the rolling thli advantage during the _ second ‘hem “m C'I‘” t?
RC“! 80 79 — 169 L .tcna of Mull. h” gathered h.it of the contm,‘ stars this 3ear.
Rose 91 79 77 247 moss. . Eddie Mchfahon was the outstand~ "Is 1mm 3 duh
Guarnieri 76 81 74 231 He‘sta‘nds out as ‘ livin—g refuta- ing star for- the Big Five last eve- can show 61': ft":
Kelly 103 104 88‘ 295 “on of that old “age to the enact ning. He tossed in six baskets and You kt . w “ _
_ . g .\ - LO“ L-.‘ TV' 1.5 I
hvance 117 117 that ‘ boulder with the derlust one foul goal for a total of 13 points. t . .,
wan 0 add the. i ..
—-——-—-— we, nothing more than a l- Huber made three field goals and _
Total 4:0 ‘27 450 1307 g , 9° nve fouls. Both of thcéc'players put Stfifzifijwr;
Schang. B: n:
lead all ‘leag':
ping. Then “6
Blarlin Autry
Austin at the T
is ready to war
cage of basebaii.
“Our inflation}:
Plpp on lirsi. \\'.::'i
at shortstop
Meusel, Witt and. 5:.
be the outfielder. C
\Vitt a. tussie for tlzc
post.
" mi
GI.
,.
"There has bu, :1 5’21
York about 'my mag
shortstop. I lune
ride—it doesn't i:'
mm Game. have a. lotta loose dog»:
BATTERY C when the snow :5 or t'
‘ " m”. G-- ’5' 3 north.
Ireland. rf .......... 2 3 7 "But now “.9 a." w-..
Malkin. lf“........... 8 1 17 to the trainingt '
:23C""""""”‘f : 3 I have no inil" .
Broth. 'l;"""" 1 1 3 Coombs for See
13m 1‘ ' "”"°° 0 0 0 told‘you recently. i l
' . ' ' ' ' H "'"_ _ __ plenty good has .-...l
j Totals ,.,__,__Hu.1',‘- 6 . 34 not an old main“
roar CHESTER A..0. H. 7319 01h" l...)
' G. F. P. this talk about C
Goats. rt............ 2 o 4 might be bad 1::
Coffey. if ............ 3 3 g Ed Barrow. k
Burns. (:41 .......,.. o 2 2 chance of r»:;‘.;i -.
Markley. c ........o.. 0 0 o “’hitey “'itt bus c: caning
Buckley. 1': .-........ 3/ 1 7 first-string catclzor. .-
McCreedy. lg ........ 4 2 10 "Now. “‘htli l :--.\ '.- '
' —, — — peat I mean Just l
cferce—Skidd. of the fact that l)» ._ L
m Gm- and Cleveland in, r '.
NORWALK. opposition this s.
- G‘ F. P. “It's all a um: . .
Huber, ff....oo......3 5 11 Isee it. \\'e ha\,:;_-‘
M en. if .......,..,. 3 2 8 now. But if our :z..:'
”gingmhc “'""". g i 153 will be the team : ~ __r
Dmungfi‘.rg........£ ., *6 most stuff in thecx 9.:
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By Al Poses
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Norwalk Chronicler