IRS WIN oval LOCALS
IN FIRST SERIES CONTEST '
pmhcs Good Ball But Br ' '
3.1151 Him—Knights Have 1431:: all:
gasp: A—Joe Dugam’s Brother Is Star—-
,_.- :Ti Harrier Grounds Next Week
za-- - -‘ their seven
114'. n series with
-ea ‘rned Beater-
~, - Jumbus ball
1,} ' doun to de-
ar. - '. to 1. The
or ‘e Triangle
3» l-ury and a
n the stands.
v rs were at
mound for
I ’ll ball but
the locals.
70" -s tells the
hi TIFI' \V'lth
3n "‘nmz, the
u re or two
'11-
lo l~.rol1 had
m "iiCCl. a. hit
.39. , .1114 these
m ' game. into
’ Iv'le 9 hits.
'9 Walked
‘ they only
at ' -‘ I.unbury
'fll'pe runs.
:3; - cot under
ll “film they
, (. wtid pitch
-r on 8
'rr 011. until
v picss. In
"ed again.
or ‘ill in the
'h- ;' Tarlov
'a "mood on
on Galli-
= single
l . but thEn
.n
ir
t‘ ‘: out.
I. - ' ' play.
(“‘i . ‘.-u:_
3‘0
wt.)
anal-4.3:”;
O
1
all caoooown—el—‘m
.-
DJ
’1!
0
.J.‘ “11.1.4.4..1.
nIHH—4»4:.’;a-‘.
“llHAthlowl-e'rl‘
caluoowowooup
H o
N
l
w
l
2‘:
Dal)
determined.
:' zck.
.«L
I of LOIS”,
....,.. would
Boston
11: Knights
1 same but
,1 m. Cav-
'.ltlv;o:d on
D. Jackson
~. 'irli. 'Wltll
‘ ' onc- out.
-~1v ' . 3 Knights
1' '. 1.1;). Tar-
.) .{cr, the
'h ‘ w '.o the
' ac. were the
II; w‘t the o!-
I‘ *css. Leo-
er 'r-c Dugan
s ‘ . 1. man at
I: '1 llil ‘\"lill
1 i a. fine
I also“: and
s unusual
11 that Cava-
wu "Itouts '11!"
u, - miseman
l t only two
103309309H0
HH
n'r : I, Knights
.c. "' Holden 0;
Wk ~It—hy Hol-
._ "" on bases
"“i *1. Double
’11? :.rl to Cava-
an‘n' Wild pitch
n“ ~er—Wicker
"‘l"l' Dewey.
Country Club
nounces the tournam
ior championship a
Connecticut will comma
16. Junior sin
boys who have n
eighteen birthday
in the year of
singles open to
{emotional
composed
”:31 WhICh ls
‘rl against Ame
“final polo mat-
cumerous trial
'Lzely to repre-
'l::l:.-. vet senti-
‘-'~'v‘stchester Cup
' Barrett. No.
trtps Hornsblh
'29”. No. 3; and
fore January 0
Doubles op
not reached their at
day before January of the year at
campetition. All entries must be in
pulled by too and sent
to- Charles ’1'. Holmes, New Canuu,
day July 14. A limited
will be accommo‘
the tournament at
in the town. The United
States Lawn Tennisassociation ruleu
Prizes will be awarded
‘ the team has “this accom
"' fferencea be-
‘t'ne afld Lord
""‘een them con-
best p010 9011‘
'1 cf the loan of
' ‘1 a voice in the
before Tues
number of plain!
dated during
will apply.’
~ 1 Clptaln of the in all events.
“1 at, on. time it
'«31 7‘*n tofir would
'nis mgttet- bill
will keep
to come. X110?
» ‘ excellent. aubstltu
,- ‘ “a 3rose ibeel-fl'e
f'm‘ftee seemed to natal-tunnel: ho
”Mu“ “51°11 35"
tion a
1111... but. m letter W
i1" enoughls‘somowhat
In"""ailt!v"
f are
EASTERN LEAGUE.
“”aterbury ‘4‘“ I74 Foch
Hartford 36 59 .537
Springfield 36 29 .55"
\Vorcesté‘r 36 31 .6 3;
New IHaven 29 34 '46].
Albany 3 1 36 '46 1
Bridgeport 29 38 .433
Pittsfield 25 41 .373
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
“T. L_ p c
Washington 1" - ° .
New York El; 5; :2:
Detroit 37 31 2541
31 .
St. Louis 31 3: :33
Chicago 31 32 '49"
Cleveland til 33 .48;
Philadelphia 32 40 2354
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
W- L. sac.
New York 43 22 .670
f‘hicaxo 87 25 .597
Brooklyn 35 23 .543
Pittsburgh 33 29 .537
Cincinnati 33 35 .483
Boston 26 36 .419
' Philadelphia 24 37 r .389
‘ 9.. -
L
”an
12A STERN LEAG ['15.
Hartford 6; New Haven 3. (1st)
hejv Haven 6; Hartford 4. (2nd)
Worcester 1: Bridgeport 0 (lat)
\Vorcester ‘2: Bridgeport 0 (2nd)
Springfield 4 “'aterbury 4 (lat)
“'aterbury 3: Springfield 2 (2)
Albany 4; Thistle-1d l.
ABIERICAX LEAG [13.
Chicago 6; St. Louis 5.
Cleveland 7; Detroit 3.
lYnshington 6; Boston 2.
Only Games Scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston 4: New York 1 (1st)
New York 5: Boston 3 (2nd)
Chicago 6; Cincinnati 2.
Pittsburgh 6: St. Louis 5.
Brooklyn 5; Philadcplhia 4.
m
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Pittsfield at Albany.
Hartford at New Haven.
Springfield at Waterbury.
Only Games Scheluded.
AMERICAN LEAG [1-3
Chicago at Detroit.
St. Louis at Cleveland.
Boston at Washington.
New York at. Philadeplhia.
______._.——————-——
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn at New York. 1
Chicago at. Cincinnati
Pittsburgh at St. Louis
Philadelphia at Boston (2)
JUNIOR TENNIS
AT NEEEANAAN Isles-Tales:
NEW CANAAN, June 30,—The
of how Canaan an-
ent for the Jun.
1 the State of
nee on July
gles will be open to
at reached their
before January 1.
competition. Boyg'
boys who have not.
reached their tiftenth birthday be-
t the year of compo-
SENATORS ARE
SOINSSTRONG
Defeat Red S02; ———Re-
suits of the Other
M a j o r L e a g u e
Games Yesterday
WASHINGTON. June all—Wash-
lngton strengthened its hold on the
league leadership yesterday. defeat-
ing Boston. 6 to 2. Rice's double in
the second accounted for three or
the runs and sent Quinn to the
showers. ‘
NE“! YORK. June 30.-——New York
made it three out of four from Bos-
ton by dividing a doubleheader yes-
terday. The Braves won the first
en to boys who have
ghteenth birth-
him out oi Polo for months
Barrett will make an
to and has had
long international experience. but
overdose the drib- u" r
_ as A Lesion"
chm rival'for the at Fa! era. toll “he
the Colonel T- Pall“ .
w m"? "
game, 4 to 1. and New York took
lthe second. 5 to 8.
l The first. game brought the
1Barnes brothers together for the
gsecond time in the series. and Jesse.
'the older, won through his superior
lablllty in the pinches. Cooney had a
three run lead in the second game.
but weakened in the: seventh and
eighth.
ST. LOUIS, June 3" -—A. ninth in-
ning rally in which Blades drove
out a. home run sroring Hornsby
and Mueller. failed to defeat the.
Pittsburgh Pirates in the first of the
series yesterday. and St. Louis lost
their fifth straight game. 6 to 5. It
was the seventh straight \lctory for
Pittsburgh. \V’right drove out a
homer in the fourth with none. on.
Smith and Bhaute outpitchcd Cole
Dausa and Holloway here yesterday
the ninth with the bases full.
to retire.
BROOKLYN. N. Y.. June 30.
Philadelphia got. a thrre run lead 1:
the tenth yesterday but Brookly
came back with four hits and tn
passes to score four runs and w
by 5 to 4. It was .1 great pitche
battle between Grimcs and Ring
to the tenth.
CINCINNATI. 0.. June :0.»
Cuba broke their losing streak
winning from the Reds yesterday
to 2. Kaufmnnn pitched well
his support was perfect. Benton
of Grantham’s long fly in the
inning'was a. feature.
NATIONALS
IN RiDGEFl
C o u r t Pitches
Ball As Locals
By 7-1 Score
Hit Hard
It was Napoleon who
venge is sweet," so it “is,
Nationals. It was Just 0
field only to taste defun, ‘ s
v '1”
just yesterday that ”n
like Napoleon. they 11- all“
Court, who perforntc
tionals, gave a clever 5 0‘
twirling. Not. only d 4 ‘1
rare performance of 0“
etciy
thirteen men. but,
The Ridgeflelders
with Court's delive
weakly swinging a
second. He then p
boni. not contjnt w
ed for third and
It was here that
.proved to b ner
threw over
tort to stop
away from
romped ho
which robb
shutout.
9...“, n Mi run
Eva
rat. a 5“” by T3!” Go
left, start-
rext canto.
' On ,Ed hits by
Smith ht in- (our
uch a. Q
to ove me. '1‘ 0381!. '
ed to w rd and
were c ‘
th the «all ’
Lake _ ohopac day
Them: seer - ~
197.3545 601 ms.
.‘uxuosemsu
CLEVELAND. 0.. June 30.—
.{E- mus E. snow
and Cleveland defeated Detroit. 7
fl e and heartless l. i—
to 8. Smith held the Tigers to three
hits until the seventh. when they“
scored two runs on two single! and
a. triple. Shautc who replaced
Smith fanned Manion. a pinch hit~
ter. and forced Haney to pop up in'
dean of th.
PllChing stuff, s
cagucs. down to
~ road to used-to
born of love
“mud the fame in
.ill‘red on the fl
,, :1 disdainiul gest
CHICAGO, June 30. — Iioliil
Thurston turned in his eleventh vic-
tory of the season yrstcrday. de-
feating the St. Louis Browns. 6 to
5. Hooper. Sox mllllelder. hit a
home run. The Brown pitchers
were unable to scatter hits. Barrett.
Sox far corner man made four hits '
in four times up. Robertson. Brown
third baseman. inlured his throw-f;
ing hand in the final inning and had .
are
4 us as cxcr she
:7 ‘Alabama Blosso 513K151
r aimlessly alon -
.0 end. As he go e calls
Ilrsl lil etltrca
- curse of anger
, Youth—A Day
an, as a youth 5 8 teens.
ut two things—lb '0d5 and
.l. The pitching {e 1 Math’
Eddie Plank. C Bender
'hers gave him
And as he strolie- 'Ouslt the
MOrion went nil'
Is nothing “he“
lie struck out 1':
Then Cleveland decided
that he was "ready."
Then came the Iirst blow.
1n fourteen start
son—1914—icr Cleveland be
but one game.
But that did not kill his
Fate. The next year he won 16 games
and lost 16. Life seemed a bit more
serious to him. but that was all. He
did not know it then, but I-‘ate had
already discarded him -lor
his hand at lhro .
nes became. base ‘a
s. Stumps were
no. Constant pral DFOdUCEG
a. he stumps
.. argets lOI‘
ring accuracy
way to more dif '1
.’s fame for
unsteady and lastde less than six rrels. Final y Mo
nimals with
nings. A one hand catch by Wa gin; down the lit
lee instead of
I d .ned him for a when ha
.. -1...»
Chat .
inn:
ago that the locals Wf'l‘l? a?" 133an3'.
hands 0! the up-staters, at“! Won the
lust the first game oi
m the Danbury team
Town yesterday. Next
tile teams playing at
rounds. there may be
again went. to Ridgefir' I. a w \The Knc
~ed their series
and they conquered. “Shel: m the list
the farmers by the For 3‘; Sunday \\
sending Rex. their rt. ‘3: the Best
away from the mound ‘ .‘ another 5
Whom Connie
'vrge sum of money has
Us to the minors by the
Paul was a wonder
Coast league.
:1 the American.
Paul S
Mack pal:
been sent
Athletics
out in t
couldn't
good. Be my come
0 O Q
Kc wll (“V have a chance to show
do in the American As-
)lack banked on Strand
of the mainstays of his
casou because of his heavy
' . what he
another they came _ tin:
rt had to be
Car- team th '
slugging
wondering what kind of
hey are getting out in the
cue. Bail players out there
ball to all corners of the
'hen they come up to the
hey seem to lose their bat-
We
pitching
\‘ationals Coast
wrs. Evan clout t
“ an 9" lot. but
h rm“ I!" majors
(Zarbonl ““5 e
O
the famous Coast.
have failed by the
3 were called upon
Court mil-earned Str
. : out. be M _.
. 'as work- j.”
Take it easy.
. The proudest day of
came when be packed his 2
belongings in a be" and cw tic.
. se
Lolumbus—and mg“. t out for in 1916 he won sewn or
he won the and lost five games
. 'Saily Ltngue“
:L‘Jr. hot a wonderful record, but
.e was lappy. 1-‘ r l) -
smiling at him. 0 arm: Fate Mas exhibitions.
That {all Morton iclt t '
still dreaming hat he “as
.4...
Guy's two-hit contest and a. three-hit. bat—
straigln games. eight
There came a time in 1918 when
team that he hurled two three-hit games in
addition to the one-hit and two-hit
There was his bi
n g day on July 4.
19-1. when he pilchcd parts of the
3 Cleveland morning and afternoon holiday gam-
:c011t told hiln he had been purchas-
d for a tryout. "A chance in the big both.
' Morton whispered t c0055
> 0 his '
o\er and (nor that day. Fate blister]; Bl“ s“ “uds'xs
and smiled again.
cheered him on.
unites Delay Kindly."
The Lle1eland owners sent-thins"
l0 ic:l.:rx ’{cw month!
man's hop-8 “m
eight games and lost
2 batters in
s the same sea-
For ten years. long campaigns in
which he got but few fleeting smiles
{tom his old love, Morton struggled
on. At. times Fame seemed within
There was that period in
a.
wage
M : I ) '. _\
mment of Special Interest to
Norwalk Fans
.\ . WHW C c n e 1
By LCROY D D0 I ‘ — - - '4 item‘g‘xemm nwul'lilcthgnittedugenx;
to do their sum in the radon.
0 0
Jimmy O’Connell of the Giants, is
another Coast star who can't seem
to make the grade in the majors. no
been with the Giants for two
seasons and is still
MoGrsw will hang on to O'Connell
for awhile, as h° ”m” to ‘1" On next Friday attemoon Jilly 4th . .
the Crescents will journey to Ridge- walk Who want to
field and play the fast Ridgefleld
chance in the world to make
through yet.
As a result of the good showing
made against M“‘ Cohen °“ last town in Georgetown next Sunday.
ening at the Steeplechase The Score:
A. C. in Brooklyn. Youn
will be given another bout there in
the near future.
0
Transvaal. a 120 to 1 shot. cap-
tured the Grand Prix.
the longest odds with w
ner of this event has ever aw
its backers.
ery was never CODCG
win the race.
The Cubs still continue to
the heels of the Giants In
tional League pennant race.
look like the contenders this year.
0 O O '
The smile
min in
a new pleas.
1915 list him only as a “might ha\‘e been"
pitched a one hit game, 11 instead of a. truly great.
A‘-
vvvv
Vvvvvv
AAAAAA‘A‘A
Iv.vvvv
warming the bay.
g Mulligan
es and recalled credit for .‘Vlnnin‘r
- with
- , a mem—
mg‘ftlrfatiilgln'é'iailcd to win 20
ber‘mtélmes in a year. Dozens of
piichers overlooked in the discus-
sion of the greats and near-greats
were “inning over that number.
Some will tell you that the hero
worship of the fans hurt Morton at
times—limes when he was going
good. There was a period when he
look the game too lightly—perhops
disgusted with the “turn down" Fate
had handed him. In 1916 he threw
V his arm out after that winning streak
How long this injury. in itself. handl-
capped him is unknown.
But in the brief hours that he did
"live" on the mound Fate seemed to
be mocking him. And in the hours of
his disappointment she spurned his
Now he is on the long road. Away
from the influence he may find a. few
good years with the Kansas City
team, which signed him. But the
road leads only down-to retirement.
And the baseball record book will
I. REDWOODS LOSE
T0£RESCENTS
The Crescenta had an easy time
defeating the Redwoods at the Bax-
ter grounds yesterday by the score
10 to 6.
With the score 3 to 1 against
five runs. From then on the Cree-
bunched and with men on bases.
Chontu and Dowung took the field.
ml honors for the Lockwoods.
Chontaa leaped up against the fence
nabblng the ball with one hand say-
ing it from going over the fence.
The Springwoods threw a scare in-
to the Lockwooda in the first inning
when they scored four runs. Wii:
llama singled. Dwyer doubled. Broad
tumbled the ball allowing Williams
to score from first. Cole dropped
Pages low throw of Cowin'a ground-
er. Dowiing dropped Targon‘s fly
filling the bases. Troy walked fore.
ing in Dwyer with a run. ‘ Redway
singled scoring CoWin and Targon
Hodu then fanned and Thompson
filed to Hall. The Springwooda didn‘t
score again until the seventh inning
when German singled and Schmidt
doubled. scoring German. That
ended the Springwoods' scoring.
The Lockwood. didn't ac
ths‘fourth inning. Cole 31112333:
global-than hit a homer over center
cld fence. In the sixth inning the
Lockwoods had a merry 0 round
Arnold walked. Cole aingl d. Arnold
going to third. Cole stole second.
WINovu ll’li‘SPNINGNI a...
, iNSECONDGAMEOl
Score Was 10:5—Hlil Tops Score F0
First Inmng—McCarthen Mak
Over Center Field Fence—Clov-
Dehvery of Thompson Hard 5 ,.
The Lockwoods defeated the
Springwooda yesterday at Amuse-
ment Park by the score of 10 to 6.
Kuhlman pitched air tight ball. al-
lowing eight scattered hits while the ‘
Lockwooda made 14 hits. mostly4 Bowling. 2!: S
Broad. if
Knoloa. if 1
Arnold. 8b 4
Cole, 1b 5
Chantal. rt s
McCarthen. c c
G
4
4
the seventh inning in
by inches.
The score follows:
P386. as 1 a
Hall. cf
Kuhlman. p
7377;" .9 1o 14
F
Gonnan. 8b
Williams. as
Dwysr. rt
Schmidt. rt
Cowin. if
Tar-gen. c
Trey. cf
Redway. 1b
Hodu. 1b
Thompson. p
Lockwoods o o
Springwooda d 0 0
Two base hit. Dowlin‘,
Pace (2). Schmidt. Diner.
run. McCarthen._ Fi' 45. ‘
Chontas singled scorin
, g Arnold and
Cole. McCarthen fanned. Page dou-l
GormanGorman threw Ku
Thomas. '1he top 0
Kuhlman 3. o 7”
out, by RUM In" .
s .- '
:Lc‘féleghontss going to third. Halwgfsdrillfi;zzsgoi gill-i .‘
scoring Chontas d P!” 'Hn by pitcher. Knowles by ‘
jail
LOCKWOO
ab
OHMHlJNHOO“
SPm’OfiVOODS.
‘3“, r h.
I
l
filfihuua.”uwo;
“I consent-app...“
cu
°°"| °°eouugppp
e‘o
Ho-
” H
°Hbloouuq-
ON
6”
a 0o 1
Stolen bases. Cole. Chou
1“” Bolng to third .scd in son.
““8166 scorinsx'righlh in gs. Umpires, Keene and Scenic. .11-
f the fence in 2 hr.‘ 30 min. .
Liar
LEADING FIVE BATSME‘N
13: EACH mason LEAGUElterested in case the light
"look bad" for him.
In Firpo's case. however. he seems
Archd'con. Chi. 36 ill.
Collins. 30-. 41 109 21 so .567
.lamics'n. Cleve. 6: 259 37 94 .sssl
Folk. Chi. 50 179 :7 64 .sss it by l-‘irpo. the latte
hleuscl. N. Y. 5,: 208
a handpicked referee should be
Kational League.
Player
Hornsby.’8t. L". 6: 244 as as .3s9imsn
\V‘heat. B'lyn 59 239 33 91
Snyder. N. 1'. 53 155 13 as
Kelly. N. Y. en
Cuyler. Pitts. 33 121 24 4'.‘
__.___.._—
Amado-an League.
Player
_______..._._.—-———-—
allou'cd to name his own referee.
Ordinarily requests to bring along
laughed off the table. The reason is
because such a request is made With
The
Evening
Sentinel’s
Editorial
cents had things their own way.
same.
Fire Department at 8 p .m.—
passed Fri er.
ing the co T FIX pitch-
ed balls, struc - Minerly Land
on balls—oi! Rex 5.
F. Minerly 1:
18. by Rex 4." by
on ’ bases—Nations
nits oi! Rex 7, F. Minsrly 8:
and Sulil n. atte “0t “'9“ Ever
rial bump
PHI
0 ”HOD
Fl
an sun“
ion. Carboni. Cones.
first on errors—N
2. Ridgeneld 0: p
Umpire, J. 00
U
9'
-1
ooooou
.
Hoooflun
She (with newspaper»
wonderful. dear? Listens
reached to read and ’
met a. woman and tor
made a. scholar of
years. .
fill—That's nothing.
, man who will . .
I
lugwoouhwoe
ldooo
u 2 .
u aoauuoowoop
. i
-a‘l:a/o‘phoauouolag
oil 9.6 a
I
o
2' el oooooooooo
’ ."
ii
n1
Crescents.
— ab :- h po a e s ' o
- Mason. 1: , s 1 2 2 o o R d t d
D. Ledrlgu. 2b 4 1 1 a a 1 ea 1 0
These were E. udrigan. 1b 1 o i g 3 3
mg), . Wm- C. Helpant. ct 5 1 . _
"a“ Fagan 3b 5 o o 1 e ‘1) It “7111 help put
The bay colt by Trac- Ii‘guvfi‘erl'fa; t. “ 2 g g 11; g 1 . .
“a ‘ mm ‘° Millikan. a s 1 a o a o you straight on. 1m-
0 o Lana. II 2 1 2 0 2 1 .
on 3mm“- P 5 1 1 ° ' ° portant local and
the Na- _ .._ ._ _ __ _‘ .
d0 10 15 37 38 d 0
M ' W. national topics.
ab r 11 pa a. 0
Miller. lb 13 4 1 2 1 2 2
Skids. r! '1. 5 1" a 1 3 z
- ts—S “brunt Holmes. 2b 4 2 o z 4 0
two bu. hioa Cgiurt 3. cl! Brennan, it 4 1 o o o o
struck out. by Court M'artln, 1" 3 ‘ g 0 i g i
E. Miner-1y 1; test 0 Brion. 5' 1. 5 1
ll 7. Bldgeneld 7: “mm C! ' , 5 ° ° 3 ° 0
“oxen 1".le C - a 5 0 0 D ’ 2
ndy. Law-on, Tax-lov. Fal- Wilt”. 9 :- 1 _1_ l :- ’2
F”‘““:€1'...’1; l1 u 0‘ c 21 so 10
and “fir—Evan, CTBIGG fl 1 0 0 5 0 0 d 1 0.10
'nmgnedwoodi soooootos—a
Earned runs—Crescent- a; Red-
j 1.1-; Heine
Brennan who pitched for the
winners allowed the Redwoods six
hits and after the second inning aet-
tled down and held the Redwoods at
The Crescent: touched Car-
penter for 15 hits 1nd showed
themselves superior to the Red»
woods in all departments or the residents of N0]:-
The Crescent: will play George-
Page *
is written forthbse
and are not afraid
to think. —
tho view of protecting the boxer in
G. AB. R. H. P.C. 1 partially justified in ma
d. The third man in the ring in
.381 ’ Firpo's battle with Jack Dempsey ha;
.367 f been criticized for his failure to not
229 36 82 .352'on several occasions. Dempsey. for;
.347lone thing. was permitted to stand-
oyer Firpo when the Argentine wan.
floored and
G. AB. R. H. P.C. he had time to get
24 42 .3tsluciend himseu. ~
When Dempsey was assisted into
the ring after being knocked out at»
39 73 .351 the question as to
Dempsey should be disqualified to.
accept that aid. The referee ignored
Luis Firpo demands. as part of the their less. _
agreement which he demands for a . p .
tight with Harry \Viils that he be
-Come in to See the nu.
OLDSMOBILE SIX
omvmnn $894.00
A! ............
OWLvenue. lg?!
should
king this doc:
strike the latter before
in a position to;-
r‘ys friends raised.
whether or not
_____————-
Man who turns evangelist diet"
4?. years spent in prison
to have many imitators in the way
of preparation for that
work—Pittsburgh Gazette Times,
is not likely
kind of'
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Auto Supplies and Bcpalflnc
‘AARON KOHN fl :
v.‘L .
Norwalk Chronicler