Joyce, 9 . i
PAGE SIX
DEFEAT SING SING
NINE
AND LOSE TO DANBURY
Joyce and Morgan in Pitchers’ Battle Yesler-
day—Lost Ball Hit by Ivers Goes for
Homer and Wins
Game—Farmers Have
Easy Time With Mutual Welfare Outfit
For ten innings, Ray Joyce of the
Wiltons and Mike Morgan of the
Iflngston Colonials. pitching for
Danbury. engaged in one of the pret-
tiest pitchers' battle that has been
witnessed in these parts in some
time. at Wilton yesterday and for
nine innings neither team was able
to score. The only tally being scored
in the tenth frame. when Ivers poked
one into right field which should
have been held to a single, but the
bell was lost in the bushes and Ivers
lost no time in rounding the bases.
as a result the hit was registered as
a. home run.
The game which was witnessed by
about 1.500 fans was thrilling from
start to finish and when either side
threatened to score Jovce or Mor-
gan were at their best.
The Wiltons had an opportunity
to score in the second inning. With
one out Pleasants hit to right center
for two bases, but was caught at
third trying to stretch the hit: Miller
followed with a triple to right field
but was left stranded.
With one out in the ninth it seem-
,ed as though \Vllton would score.
'Succelsive singles by Pleasants and
Miller put Morgan in a tight position.
but Mike tightened up and the side
was retired in order.
On next Sunday the “'iltons will
travel to Danbury to play the third
game of the series.
Yesterday’s score:
“'ilton
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Riley. 1b ...... 5 O 1 9 0 0
Moruke. rf . . . . 2 0 0 1 n 0
Hurley. rf ..._. 2 0 1 o e o
R. Burke, ss '. . . f» U 3 4 :i 0
Mertz. if ...... 5 n 0 1 o o
Blagrift. cf .-.... 4 0 1 4 0 0
Pleasants, 2b u; 3 O 2 1 4 1
Miller. o . .,_..;.., . 4 0 2 8 2 0
Keene. 3b' 0...... 4 O 1 2 2 0
Joyce, p .... ...v 4 0 0 0 1 0
Totals ...... 3S 0 10 30 12 1
Danbury
AB. R. H. P. A. E.
B. Burke. 1! ..._ 4 0 2 o 1 0
Casserly, 2b ...... 4 0 0 5 2 1
Finnegan, ss .... 6 0 0 4 4 o
Bradshaw, c ...; 4 0 2 10 1 0
Landy. 3b ...r. 4 0 0 2 1 n
Scholz. rf ...-u; 4 0 2 1 o 0
Mulianey. cf .....3 0 0 1 o 0
Ivers, 1b .....u... 4 1 1 6 0 0
Morgan. p . ..., 4 0 . (l 1 1 0
Totals “...... 36 1 7 30 10 1
Score by Innings
Wilton .... 0 (l 0 0 (l 0 o o 0—0
000000001—1
Summary
Earned runs. Danbury,
base hit. Pleasants. Riley.
Danbury ....
1. Two-
H. Burke.
A'l‘hree-base hits. Miller, Schozl. First
on balls—Off Joyce 1; off Morgan, 1.
Struck out—by Joyce 7; by Morgan,
10. Left on bases, Wilton. 8: Dan-
bury. 7. First on errors. \‘Vilton. 1:
Dsnbury. 1. Hit by pitcher, by Joyce
Casserly. H. Burke. By Morgan——
Pleasants. Stolen bases. R. Burke.
2. Umpire Brotherton behind plate.
Dewey on bases. Time. 2 hours.
Saturday’s Game
That the Wilton ball club is more
popular than ever. was demonstrated
last Saturday afternoon, when a
large number of friends went to Sing
Sing to see them play the \Velfare
League team. The prison guards es-
timated that there were over fifty
autos and the number entering the
prison grounds. as almost three hun-
dred. The Boston Navy Yard team
was playing when the V‘Vllton'crowd
arrived, this games was so long
drawn out, that it was 4.40 P. M.
before the Farmers could start. but
they finished their Job in short order
going the full nine innings in one
hoiir and twenty five minutes. win-
ning the game. ten to five.
Merl: was in the box for the
Farmers. with old reliable Cole on
the receiving end. and do not forget.
the fact. they were some battery. The
W. F. L. band was on hand full of
pep as ever and played each inning.
but it is doubtfull. if they would had
they foreseen the effect it Would have
on Mertz. or known that he was
quite a musical genius as well as a
ball player. The more the band play-
ed, the better Mertz pitched. keep-
ing time by striking out men. of
which he is credited with nine. and
his big stick was working fine. Hur-
ley was out in force. lining out a
home run. scoring two men ahead
and later pushed out another l’ionicr.
but lost that by not touching homo
plate.
The Farmers went to Sing Sing in
1922 and did ’not’seem to like the
surroundings, as the W F. team
trimmed them in good shape. but
this year they were much better ao-
qualnted and more at home. (two
years makes quite a difference) as
they started out with a rush. In the‘
first inning they scored three runs.
one more in the second and three
more in the third They let up 'til
the eighth when they scored one and
in the ninth two runs a total of ten.
Wilton has good reason to be
proud of her ball team. now more
than ever. as Saturday's victory is
an honor achieved by few ball clubs.
The W. F. L. team has played this
year 76 games. won 60. tied 4 and
lost only 12, a record they are as
proud of. as Wilton is of her victory
last Saturday.
“’ilion
- AB.
Riley. 1b
Imke. ff . . . . .
Burke. as . .....
1km. 9 ......c
55.21...
6» “......
Hm”,fl vessel
Km 3‘} ...-e
.eunooNi-iuu,”
°°°N°°H°°?*
VGOHOQOP‘OOH
Mutual “'elfare League
AB. R. H. P. A. 'E.
Finley. ss . ..... 5 2 3 1 5 2
Sexton,lf...... 5 1 2 o n 0
Murray. 2b .... 5 O 1 0 1 1
Schmandt. rf .. 6 0 1 2 0 0
Parzick. 1b . . . . 4 O 0 13 1 0
Daugherty, cf . . 4 0 1 4 0 0
Wahlofka, 3b .. 4 0 0 0 1 0
Green,c....... 4 0 2 7 0 0
Hanan. p ..... 3 2 1 0 4 0
Totals ....... 39 5 11 27 1: 3
Score by Innings
Wilton 3 1 3 0 0 U 0 1 2—10
M.W.L.. 003000002—5
Summary
Earned runs, “Milan. 7: Mutual
\Velfare League, 3. Two base hits.
Mertz. Cole. Moruke. Murray, Sch-
mandt. Three-base hit, Hurley.
Home run. Hurley. First on balls——
Ofi'. Mertz. 2; off Joyce 1; off Finnan
1. Hits—('1‘! Mertz. 10 and 3 runs in
8 innings. Struck out—By Meriz 8;
by Finnan 7. Sacrifice hits. Mertz.
Burke. Left on bases, \Vilton. 5:
Mutual Welfare League. 7. Passed
balls. Cole. First on errors, Mutual
“'cli'are League 1; \Vilton 3. Hit by
pitcher. Hurley. l mpiro .‘ir. Moran
on strikes. James Barry on bases.
Time one hour and 25 minutes.
DELANEY AND.
MOODY READY
Jack Is Favorite Over
Welchman in Battle
This Evening in
Bridgeport
BRIDGEPORT. Aug. 25.——Jack
Delaney and Frank Moody. rival
middleweights who will square off in
the feature 12-round bout tonight
in the State Street arena.yosterday
finished training for the fracas at
their respective camps.
Both appeared to be physically
fit for battle as well as confident
of the outcome both anticipating
early victory via knockout boule-
vard.
Moody. who has been working
out at the Nutmeg A. C. in New
Haven since “’edncsday. has great-
ly impressed the Elm City fans, so
much so that many of the “say-”-
with green" ringsiders from the col-
legiate metropolis are waging plenty
that the hard hitting W'elshman lays
the Bridgeport Frenchman low.
Moody is down to a nicety.
weighing under 163 pounds and
much faster and cleverer than he
was in his last bout with l’lognsh
here, says a New Haven critic, who
also speaks in glowing terms about
Moody‘s right. hand. the right hand
that punched Bognsh into oblivion.
He thinks it's the greatest wallnp
in fistiania. Dcmpsey's punches cx-
cepted.
Delaney, however. has the popu-
I
lar call to win. and to win long be-
fore the scheduled limit. Jack
looking even better than he did
when he knocked out Paul Berlen-
bach. the punching sensation of the
160-pound division. is a 4 to 3 bet
to beat Moody. Some of his ar~
dent admirers are laying the same
odds that he stops the foreigner.
Jack weighs in the neighborhood
of 162 pounds. and if the popular
Canuck displays the same speed and
cleverness he showed in his public
workouts at the arena and brings
into play his proven punching pow-
ers. Moody will have a very tough
time to hold his own. Delaney has
lost nearly all the awkwardness that
characterized his fighting in past
bouts. stepping about the ring in
fast, easy and gliding fashion, al-
ways a kayo threat while on his
feet.
A likely looking program of pre-
lims precede this bout. Georgie Day
of New Haven and Mickey Rollins
of Derby are down for the semi-
final of eight rounds. and both are
willing mixers, pugs who simply go
in there and tear away at each other
from the first hell on. This bout.
like the star number. should not go
the limit.
Joe Morgan. former amateur
champion.-and Jigger Palladlno, of
Waterbury. the pair who fought a
slashing draw in the last show here.
me down for a. return meeting in
the six-rounder of the program with
two heawueights Emmanuel Jan-
dis. Greek champion. and Click
Smith the Stamford Apollo. collid-
ing in the curtain raiser of four
rounds.
Much interest has been manifest-
ed in the card. not only locally but
throughout the state as well and
the advance sale of reserve tickets
rivals the early sale of ducate for
the recent Bogash-Moody battle.
Jack Fitzpatrick. president of the
A. and A., looks for a crowd of 5,—
000 or more. The bouts will start
at 8:15 o'clock.
Helen \Vills to Get Auto .
The California Lawn Tennis Asso-
ciation has approved the plan of
Helen Wills’ friends and tennis en-
thusiasts to present the Olympic and
National tennis champion with an
automobile on her return to Berke-
ley late this week. The gift is to
be testimonial of appreciation for
the honors she has brought to Cali-
fornia. The machine will be bought
with voluntary contribution,
r
unuwuuouuafi
Duuhnhtueo
éeuuuouauflg
series.
_ was out.
Wilton Breaks Even-+—
THE SENTINBB
Bridgeport, w ith Frank Moody.
start the two boys to fightiiyr.
out his hands on a heavy saiidliag.
as he finished up his training Saturday.
(m,.‘~
ockwoods
DELANEY READY FOR MOODY
f
'lliu lib0\(l pictures “etc taken Saturdav as Jack Delaney llnlSlia‘tl his workouts for tonight’ 5 battle at the State Street Alena,
Delaney is confident of a victory mar the \Vclshman as the minutes near “hen the bell will
The snapshots of Dclanc_
Lower, Delaney as he appears in street clothes.
are shown as -i'ollmvs: left Delaney, in fighting pose.
Right, 21 closeup of the popular middleweight
Insert, trying
NATIONALS WIN
AT RIDGEFIELD
Henry Warm in Good
Form, Scores Shut-
Out Victory— Score
Was 6-0
The fast going Nationals made it
four straight yesterday when they
journcyed to ltidgoticld and shut
them out, 6-0 in the deciding game
of the 'serics.
This was the third game of the
each team winning one and
a large crowd was out to \vitncss the
game.
Henry “'m‘m iurncd in a com-
plete victory and succvciimi in ap-
plying thc calsominc tn the Ridge-
field firemen. \\'urin was in won-
derful form. The local slur was in-
stayed, living the only man to reach
third or any base. it was indeed
a wonderful exhibition of pitching.
Crouchley started the ninth with
the second hit off ‘\\'arm. Cum-
mings singled to centre and none
\V‘arm braced up and fan-
ned Carbonl. The Ridgcfiold team
was out for a run. Their board of
strategy was called together and a
pinch hitter was at the plate.
nothing could be done for Warm
also fanned the next two men.
The Nationals-made. a splendid
appearance in their new uniforms
and did credit to the uniforms in
their inltal showing.
The Nets scored runs on consist-
ent hitting and succeeded in gel—
ting three doubles besides four other
singles which accounted for all
runs.
On Labor Day the Nationals will
travel to Florence, Mass. to play
the team representing that place.
This game is the test of a team that
has been playing wonderful ball and
that team is the Nationals.
The box score:
NATIONALS.
ab. r. h. po. a. e
Croisetiere. rf . . . . 1 0 0 0 0 0
Lonohak. rf, 1b . . a o 0 1 0 0
Tarlov,cf...... 3 1 1 0 0‘0
Everett, 2b ..... 5- 1 1 2 0 0
Smith. 3b ..... 4 1 2 0 2 0
Landy, rf. 1b 3 0 o 10 1 0
Lawson. cf...... 4 0 0 3 0 0
Tooker.'ss ..... 3 1 1 o 3 1
Even. c 4 2 1 10 0 0
Warm.p....... 4 0 1 1 4 0
a:
OH
RIDGE. o o o 0
SUMMARY.
Earned runs—Nationals 4; two
base hits—Warm, Everett, Evan:
first on belle—oi! Warm to.
bxc:
vinciblc and aided by sens-.itiona'i‘
support kept the ilrvmvn siuggurs in
check. Xai‘y ll. man reached first
base in six innings. Henry let up
and. Cai‘honi started the seventh
with the first hit to center, stole
second and advanced to third as
Tookor rctircd Romeo. There he
But_
on
Crouch 4; struck out—b1 Warm 9.
“Luis.
Witch.
0 O O 3
Has some bell team. \
e e e ‘
The \V'ilton Farmers are the class
of the diamond around this section
for the present season. It was a
toilgll break in the tenth inning
that handed yesterday's game to. the
Dunbury nine.
0 O O
The. Farmers shOuld win out‘in
the prcscnt Herb 5 with the Halters.
Tin-y have a better team than the
outfit from Danbury.
. O 0
llny Joyce is going like a house
niiro. He is regaining the form
that he flashed with the New llawn
tuun in the Eastern league last sca-
son.-
0 0 0
At the start of the present scum.
Joyce was with the “'esliington
Senators, in the Ania-lean league,
but Ray‘s arm went bad and he did
not “like the best. care of himself
and lie was sent Wk to the minors.
e t O
\Vhen Joyce arrived back in the
minors. he :ound that his arm was
so far gone iiiat he could not even
stick among the bushers and he was
ushered out of. (Hganizcd baseball.
0 I U
After coming bedt to his home in
Stamford Joyce was signed 'up by
Manager Frank Riley of the Farm-
ers and made good from the start.
«We predict met Joyce will be bad:
Sport Barrage-
in the minors again next season undi time.
will
takes care of himself,
eventually land in the big lmgucs
again. .
it hi:
0 O 0
llay lost insteic'ay after holding
the llanbury players scoreless for 18
innings. They failed to score in the
first game of the series and S'CFl'T-
day for nine innings, u'cre‘grccttd
with nothing but goose eggs.
I C 0
(flier-Icy hers. the first sackcl- im-
the Hatters. and who had a batting
average about as large as a Wont
for the afternoon. stepped up so the
plan! in the tenth and swung on one.
He connected and the bell ppm to
right for what should have been in
sing-l. but Hui-Icy lost trace of it
and before he found it, Ives-s had
crossed the plate with the only run
of the gum. _
D t 0
"Red" Riley, who has been pla..v~
irig ball since Hector was a. pup, is
digging them out of the dirt around
first base in» great style for the
Farmers. He looks just‘ as good as
ever.
0 t O
The best part of the “11m mm
is the crowds that are turning out
to witness the games. They were
packed in like sardines rests-day
aftermon.
- O O I ‘
W's take our hats off to Manager
Frank Riley and his Wilton Farm-
ers. They are some bell team and
the best outfit that has been trotted
out. on a local ball field in some;
DETROIT TEAM 4
NOT AT BEST
Is Still Young and May
Not Win Out This
Year, CobbSays
NEW YORK. Aug. 25.—Ty Cobb
manager of the Detroit American
League club. now battling the New’
York Yankees in an endeavor to cut
the lead of that club. declined to-
day to predict that his team would
ing year. It is certain we have not
reached our peakdn this campaign.
"I am ‘ intensely pleased at the
showingwemadethisyear.1am
Totals 34 5 7 27 10 1 win the American League pennant.
RIDGEFIELD He thinks the club has a. (nod
_ 8b r_ )1. po. 3,, e, 611ch and thflt ll all.
Carboni. es, 2b 4 o 1 4 01 "Our team is young." Cobb said
J, Coffee, cf , _ . 1 o o 2 o 0 today in an interview. "It is a club
Romeo. cf 2 .o 0 2 0 0 which has been put together only
1“. Minerly. 2b as 4 0 0 2 2 1 in the last Three or four years. We
F. Minerly. lf . .. 3 0 o 1 0 0 have a strong organization but you
Sullivan, c . . , . . 3 0 0 8 0 0 know it takes a team collectively as
Schreiber, 3b . . .. s 0 0 0 1 0 its best to maintain a pennant win-
H. Minerly, rf .. 8 o o 0 0 o ning pace. Youngsters ‘ who have
Crouchley. p . . . . 3 0 1 0 4 0 not played long together are apt to
Cummings, 1b . . . a o 1 8 1 1 become a. bit distracted when the a,
E. Minerly, n . . 1 O 0 0 0 ‘0 ing gets hot.
— 3" 7" -" "— _ “I flzure-the Tigers will be Its-o -
'l'otalgcoRE B Yso 0 1136287 8 3 or next car and may reach ntlfe
INN
NAT. o 2 1 o 1 o 1—6 “mm ° the“ “tenth ”1° ”no“
0 0
mtglvinguptheghostinthisnght_
forapenn‘ent. butlttheteundou.
the
satisfied’if we finish near thevtop.
We are going to cause plenty of
trouble for the other teams before
the season is over and there are
thirty-six games yet to be played.
The distance separating us from
the Yankees is not so great that
We cannot cut it oi! completely by
a. fair streak of victories.
. Queer Yun- in Roselle.“
"This has been a queer eye: in
baseball. First one club and then
another will be up there fighting
hard. Winning streaks have been
pretty well scattered around both
circuits. Take. the Pittsburgh Pir-
ates. for instance. They were oi!
at a good clip. whipped the Giants
during their row of victories. only
to be thrown back by the Braves
and the Dodgers. Then ~ the Red
Box in our own league looked good
for a. while. and we 0 ‘ have
had two periods of good baseball.
no streak might hit us again. We
are trying for it and we are going
to keep on trying."
Cobb pointed out the misfortunes
also. Brany Blue. thexTiger-s' first
baseman and, according.» Cobb. the "
most timely hitter on the club. at:
out of baseball forr awhile bees.
George Danes. veteran pitcher whose
relief hurling has been a sensation.
spramed his back a short time ago
and cannot work 191'- a time. r
on the other hand“ Hal: Leonard
the former Boston .
of strained ligaments in one knee... ,
SENTINEI. NINE
WINS ANOTHER
Again Take the Meas-
ure of the Stamford
Sentinel Ball Players
The Evening Sentinel nine came
through and won again on Saturs
day afternoon from the Stamford
Sentinel. The score of the game was
17-18. Although the score reads
like the result of a football game.
it was a close contest nevertheless.
Al Kramer started on the mound
for the local nine. but stepped down
in favor of “Gabby" Mai-urn. after
pitching five innings. 'Cabby" be-
sides pitching four innings. had a
good day with the but and in the
field. He made four hits out of six
trips to The plate.
Kramer. Downs and Milligan also
starred with the bat for the locals.
Downs stole home in the third in-
ning. A single by “Dick" Gormley
in the last inning followed by an—
other by "Riding" Bill Hyatt pushed
the. winning run over the plate. as
y the game was the
- , MONDAY, AUGUSTg,
core Victo
WIN HARD FODGHT CONTEST
FROM KNIGHTS OF COL
Score Was 5-4—Pete Wilson and Holden
In Pitchers’ Duel—Chantas Vi allops
Run—Rally in Ninth Falls Short.
‘As Pinch Hitter Singles
Five runs in the first inning were
enough for the Lockwoods to win
yesterday afternoon over the Knights
of Columbus ball team by the score
of Etc 4. The game was played at
the Baxter Grounds. The big bait-
ing spree of the Clover boys came
after two were out. The Knights
came back with two in their half of
the first and they scored two more in
the ninth and had the ‘tying run on
base, when Creavy fanned.
After Dowiing and Hall had made
outs in ‘the first inning. Targon and
Cole singled. W'argo was walked and
with the bases full, Paige hit a
tricky Texas leaguer which just
eluded Galligan's reach and two runs
scored. Stevie Chantos then smote
a home run to deep left field and
drove in two more runs and scored
himself. Arnold and Wilson con—
tinued the attack with singles, but
Arnold was out trying to reach third I
on Wilson' s hit.
For the Knights. Gordon and Raf-
fiie singled and Gordon scored on
Kroll‘s fielder's choice. .On Cava-
dini‘s out, Rafiile scored. From thcn
on. neither team was able to dent
the platter until the ninth, when
the Kaceys scored their last two
runs. Joe Lonchak batted for Cava-
dini and singled. Jackson singled.
but Galligan fanned. Ferris singled
to right scoring Lonchak and after
Holden’s sacrifice fly. Jackson scored
and Ferris went to third. \Vith two
down and the tying run on third.
Creavy struck out. The feature of
wonderful one
hand running catch by Russell Hall
of Creavy's hard hit ball in the 51h.
Hall was playing deep centerfield
and he came rur‘r'r
the ball off of TIT. :
Creavy Of a 1!
Jackson merit
and the infill:
“115 \‘l‘} {ICE 2.
The SCQH’I
[,I l' HE‘Jiiojvg
['1 j- k
Dowiing. rf
Hall, of
Targon,
Cole, 11)
\i'arga. c
Paige. as
Chantos. it
Arnold. 3h
\‘l‘ilson. p
5b
'Jau
.
a.
-
.4. r. ..
KNIGHTS .4"
“mg-EWINHT
"1
I
Crcavy, r.’
Gordon, 55
{affiltz 3b
Kroll, If 4
Cavadini, lb 7.
Jackson. c.’ i
Galligan. 2b
Ferris. C 4,
Hold~n. p ; '_
‘I.omhak ‘
r
.1...
....
>
s
‘l
’i
‘i
Eattcxl fit-:- Pygmy.-
Lockwood-s '
K. of C. C .. ' '
Earned run: ‘1. '
2. Two hair-r
L‘hanios.
2. off \Vilson -. . ,.
den 4. by “'13”
Holden.
lizan. Caxml'
Morris. Time
the score was tied when the local
team came to bat in the ninth in-
ning. the Stamford outfit having tied
it up in the first half of the ninth.
by staging a rally. ‘
It was a great game while it
lasted and the second game of the.
series will be played in the near fu-
ture.
The score follows:
Stamford Sentinel AB R. ‘H. E.
M, Moro. 2b. . . . . . . 5 4 3 i
Coley. cf. ...”... 3 3 O 2
L. Muro. ss. -—-. . S 4 5 o
Benson. c.1b. . . . . . 6 3 R 1
Varese. 3b. . . . . . . . 6 1 3 1
Bedcll. 1b.-c.. . . . . . 6 n ‘3 2
Conley, it. ........~ 5 0 0 2
Kinncr. rf. . . . . . . . 3 O 0 l
Hunt.ri’.......... l 0 0 n
Cunllfife.p ....... 3 l (l 0
43 16 16 in
8. Norwalk Sentinel AB. R. H. 12.
\Vestberg. c. ..... . . 4 2 2 2
Marilee, 2h-p. . . 6 3 4 0
Mllligan, rf. s i 3 1;
Kramer. p.—2b. . . . . 5 4 4 D '
Schenck. 1b. . . . . . . 5 ‘3. 2 2
Downs. ss. ....... 6 1 4 1
Must. 3b. ........ 4 TI 0 3
Got-man. 3b. ...... l 1 l 1
Crooks, cf. ....... 5 1 l 0
Hyatt" if. . . . . . . . . 5 l. 1 o
I Varese
5 .‘iilligan
'mcr
‘8
’JV
H
H
4
It
H
H
O
x-no uuls “3:er “4.7.2:;
Seored.
Score by innings—-
1'.‘.'§~iJ-F?.!?P..
Stamford Sentincl:
2 u H ,
5.3011811: \cniim-I:
314132"".‘11l
Summary:
son, Var'isr.
(El. Benson.
Three This"
Benson. Vat-ecu.
(”.‘l, l‘v'
liran .. , .
2‘“ f3. 9, .
bases. Suu:l.\ . ~;
l-jarncd runs, Sr "-~
Stamford s.
Iii‘fe 7. by Km
Base on im‘. s
2. Off Mm
1i. Bluro, 1.. M,
i‘unlii‘t‘e, \Vn:
Downs. Kn... ,
hails. l‘vcnson (Ci. \\'-_.'-
Haincs to Talk Hicr llsilh
Everett Hal;
host (I: AUNT"
l m 1"
will ride l-Zpi: In
short talk from. \‘w'fl'
iric broadcnsiin': <"A
lady tonight
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Norwalk Chronicler