‘ “A”, R. 1.. Sept. 4.——An excit-
Iaimatch that went to three extra
Bolas yesterday assured it new queen
Amarican golf this year. Miss
Cummings. of Chicago was de-
f roned as champion by Miss Myr-
,m Burns, of Kansas City in the
'~'lecond round of the Women's Na-
tional tournament at the Rhode Is-
land Country Club.
The res it was the more pleasing
to Miss Burns because in the recent
western women's title event she lost
the championship to Miss Cummings
_ by i‘ 'llld 10. illness being a large
' far-L» . her defeat then.
.‘ organ of New York. caddy
5?,” for . t‘ummings carried with hef
clubs today a. new horseshoe to make
... sure that the number of her com«
5 petitor's thirteen would not be un-
is: lucky. It seemed for a. while as if
i“ the horseshoe would be effective for
'1 ‘ the breaks were all against Miss
Burns. But the better long shots of
l
Mill Burns in a. heavy wind told
In the end _despite poor putting and
bad Judgment at times in the selec«
tion of clubs for approaching.
They went to the turn in 44 each
having won three holes. Miss Burns
missed a short putt on the first hole
for a win and Miss Cummings sank
an eighteen-footer there for a half.
0n the incoming nine Miss Clim-
mings found trap after trnp on the
way from the fairway to the greens
only to sink putts or see hr‘r op:
» ponent miss short ones.
Sinks Long Putt.
At the thirteenth Miss Cummings
sank a thirty-footer to retain a lead
of one hole. but Miss Burns took
the next two holes in par fours as
the result of better first and second
shots.-Miss Cummings squared the
match at the seventeenth with a par
three when Miss Burns llsPd the
'wrong club and ovt‘rshot the green.
Miss Cummings was enabled to
halve the eiklltoonth when llor op-
. It
ponent's pitch rolled back off the
green. Each wont nrollnvl in ST. At
the first extra hole Miss Burns
missed a plltt of less than a yard
for a. win and at the third r-vtra hole
, luck was almost against her again.
, ’Aftcr a drive 15 yards in front of
i ‘ Miss Cummings. Miss Burns put her
' second on the grccn when Miss
Cummings took four to get on. Miss
Cummings sank in five. The fourth
shot by Miss lillrns hung on tho. edge
BOSTON STARS
ENTSNSANES
.; Winners of New Eng-
; land Titles Perform
in West Orange This
Week
.
i-
t.
l
v
v
t‘ NEW YORK. Sept. 4.—Boston will
i NEW YORK. Sept. 3———Boston will
.. be represelltml by a high class from
of track and field athletes in the na-
tional junior and senior champion~—
lhips, which take place at Colgate
Field. “'est Orange. N. J., ncxt Fri-
day. Saturday and Sunday.
. The New England championship
bommittoe met immediately after the
tunnel games of the association last
Ennday and selected the following
Cthletes. all first class winners, for
participation in the big meet: J. J.
Sullivan. Boston Athletic Association
Iorjhe hurdles; E. O. Gourdin. un-
attached, in the running broad jump,
~ Fred D. Tootell of the Boston Ath-
mtlotlt: Association in the weights:
'3 Kenneth Libbey of Dartmouth Col-
lege, the pole vault: George Kinnaiy.
Giongetown University. in the.
.. Iprlnts: H. N. Rates of the Boston
L‘ ’Athletic Association. in the quarter
‘ mile run; W. McKiiiop. of tho Boston
Athletic Association. half mile run;
M. C. Baldwin of the Boston Athletic
(Association. in the mile run: A. W.
Bell of the Boston Athletic Asso-
‘ciation. in the walk: Albert Rogan
‘.- of the Boston Athletic Association. in
' '13. running. hop. step, and jump:
'fiaoorge Lcrmond of the Baston Ath-
i‘-“ letie Association, in the five mile
{ run; E. W. Bowen. unattached, in
i, the discus throw; A. J. Plansky of
Georgetown,Universlty. in the de-
uthlon. and Ralph Greenidge. of
',8Arva.rd University. in the Javelin
I throw.
' Several other place winners will be
bent to West Orange by their clubs.
Among them are Ray Robertson and
Earl Dudley of the Boston Athletic
Wtion, Jimmie Henningan of
tho Dorchester Club. a veteran long
Mace star: J. P. Lawler of the
-n Athletic Association, a v
‘8. and Clarence Fiahive «-
Won Athletic Association, 1:.
- -llegiate high jump champion.
The Ibo athletes represent the
m of ew England's track and
' has world. And all are in tip top
7 A :for the severe tests which
t them. Three of Boston's
_, -tatives broke New England
last Sunday. . One of these.
Tootell. former Bowdoin Col-
. weight star. heaved the 56
4-6 boil 3 distance of 132 feet 2
The old mark was 129 feet.
strength of the Boston Athletic
. -n may be clearly seen in
'Ii‘ of entries for the majority
the Bean Town athletes will re-
use Unicorn Club. The
' ' Athletic Club. winner but
3’" sad the New York Athletic
' ‘ the runner up. may well look
laurels.
—_—_——.———.
“In Purchase lnilelder.
;‘
i
i
t
.f .
i
E
i
'z
ement was made yester-
”'Man‘sger Sammy (Strong)
. . - of the Chattanooga Southern
' ' m that, First Base-
Ari”
' ~ BURNS NlNS OVER
- EDITH CUMMINGS 0N LINKS
of the cup s. moment then dropped
in for victory.
To Final Hole.
One match went to the home
green for decision. Miss Bernice
Wall of Oshkosh. Wis., defeating
Mrs. Henry R. Watson of Canton,
Mass. one up after being three down
at the turn. Both were erratic. but
Miss Wall was less so on the wind-
iest part of the course. Che went
around in 97 to 98 for Mrs. \Vatson.
The best medal of the day for nine
holes was made by Mrs. Dorothy
Campbell Hurd of Philadelphia who
defeated young Miss Maureen Orcutt
of Englewood, N. J., 6 and 4. Miss
Orcutt was 44 to the turn hitting as
long a ball as the veteran former
champion but lacking the finesse in
wind play.
The wind also accounted for the
elimination of the other youngsters
of the tournament. Miss Virginia
\Vilson of Chicago who lost to Mrs.
Quentin F. Feitner of New York, 3
and " after winning the first three
holes.
Miss Glenna Collett of Providence
had an easy time surviving as did
another former champion Mrs. C. H.
Vanderbeck of Philadelphia. Miss
Audrey Faust's longer hitting en-
abled her to offset the excellent
short game of Miss Elizabeth Gor-
don of Providence.
Tile summaries:
Miss Glenna. Collett. Providence
defeated Mrs. J. Renwick. Mt. Kisco,
N. Y.. S and 6.
Mrs. Quentin F. Feitner. New
York defeated Miss Virginia. Wilson
Chicago, 3 and 2.
Miss— Mnry K. Browne. Santa.
Monica. Calif.. defeated Miss Louise
Fortlyco. Youngstown, Ohio. 2 and 1.
Miss licrn‘lce “'all. Oshkosh. \Vis.,
dofr-ntcd Mrs. Henry R. W'atson.
Canton, Mass. 1 up.
Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd
Philadelphia defeated Miss Maureen
Orclltt Ellglewood. N. J., 6 and 4.
Miss Myriam Burns. Kansas City.
defeated Miss Edith Cummings
Chicago 21 'olcs.
Mrs. t‘. it. \‘anderbcck. Philadel-
phia. defeated Mrs. E. E. Harwood
Chicago, 9 and 7.
Today's matches will be:
Miss Collett vs Mrs. Feitner; Miss
Vanderbeck vs
Miss Bil rns; M rs.
Miss Faust.
LARGE SQUAD
AT WESLEYAN
Expect 75 to Turn Out
for First Practice on
September 11
MIDDI.E_TOW'N. Sept. 4.—Nine
football “\V" men and eight pro-
mising candidates from last year's
squad will be among the 75 men
who will try for “‘esleynn Univer-
sity team this season. the first prac-
tice being set for September 11.
Some good material is also in sight
from last season's freshman football
team. Conch Fred Martin and his
assistant, H. G. McCurdy, are th'ere—
fore quietly optimistic over the pros-
pects.
Wesleyan will have one more
game on the schedule this year than
last. eight in all. Union. one of the
new Opponents will be played at
Schenectady on September 27. while
the, other newcomer. Rochester
University, will meet the Cardinal
and Black in Middletown. October
4. The Columbia game in New York.
as usual promises to be a stiff can—
test. Amherst will be the opponent
for the following week in Middle-
town. “'iiliams will be played this
your at -\\'illiamstown. the game
with Bowdoin being scheduled for
Middletown as the final contest of
the season. The schedule follows:
Union at Schenectady. September
27.
Rochester at Middletown, October
4.
Columbia at New York. October
11.
Amherst at Middletown, October
18.
M. A. C. at Amherst. October 25.
Tufts at Mid-iletown, November 1.
“'illiams at “'illiamstown. No-
vember 8.
Bowdoin at Middletown. Novem-
ber 1 5.
EPlNARD STARTS
magi; WORK
NEW YORK. Sept. 4.—Epinard
Pierre Mcrtheimer's great French
thoroughbred which trailed Wise
Counsellor to the wire in the first of
a series of three international spe-
cials at Belmont Park Labor Day
will resume his training tomorrow
at Belmont Park for the next big
race at Aqueduct. Saturday. Sept.
27. '
The French colt. brilliant in do-
feat, took a brief walk today under
wraps but will start his intensive
work tomorrow with Eugene Leigh
his trainer and jockey Everett Hay-
nes in charge of operations.
Wertheimer today reiterated his
announcement of yesterday that he
was exceedingly pleased with Epin-
ard's showing against the cream of
America's runners. While he did
not‘wln, Wertheimer contends that
he showed form which will develop
as the colt becomes acclimated to
American tracks. ‘
The horse wil lbe trained at Bel-
mont Park indefinitely. Wertheimer
laid. future plans depending .upon
mts. ‘
Browne vs Miss \anl: Mrs. Hurd vs‘
:TIwBesL'H
(By NORMAN E. BRO\\‘N)_
Clark Griffith is confident that
his pitching staff will carry his team
to the American league pennant This
despite the fact that they must do
all their pitching on foreign fields.
He, bases his belief on the fact that
his team alone has the mound staff
efficient enough to carryvthe team
ing any one man ‘0 OV’PI‘WOI‘k.
He points out that Cobb. in his
desperate fight to stay in the race
Here are the men who. are '
who may win a pennant for Grifitli. Above, Zahniser, right;
Ogden. left: Monidze. center. and Martina.
along at top speed without subject- staff:
giving Washington the best
.yiills bvvn forced in nu-rwork Earl;
f\\'hithill and Edwin \Veiis. two}
i youngsters. Huggins by the same tok
en, is tempted to overwork Herb
Pennock. his only dependable pitcher
Not one of theothcre {our members:
of the famous 1923 "big five" is?
hurling consistent ball. -
Griffith points out these facts and
then parades before you this pitching
“'altcr Johnson. strikcout king of
the, league and going at his best.
Zachary and Mogridgc. the bait
V
By LeRoy
"Pop" Geers.
s s 0
Has posed .beyond.
I 0
Edward F. Geers who was callEd
the “Grand Old Man of the Turf"
has driven his last race. “Pop"
as he was known from coast to
coast was killed yesterday when one
of his horses fell with him in the
sulky and stepped on his chest.
. O O 0
“Pop" died in the harness. 110
had been driving on the tracks of
this country for over 50 years and
during that time had established an
enviable reputation.
O O 0
During late, years. “Pop," who
was 73 years old at the time of his
death, has been driving for the love
ofit. As the result of his activities
on the track he earned a fortune of
over a million dollars.
0 O 0
As the. result of the death of
“Pop" God's. the sporting world
loses another great asset. The
memory of Edward F. Gees will
live long in the memory of horse
racing fans all over the country.
0 O 0
Baseball fans over in Brooklyn
are wondering where the onrushing
Brooklyn Dodgers will wind up in
the race for the National league pen-
nant. At the present time they are
right on the heels of the Pitsburgh
Pirates who are holding down sec-
ond place.
“Busting” Lou Gehrig, as the re-
Sport Barrage
Chat and Comment of Special Interest to
Norwaik Fans ‘
D. Downs-
suit of his hitting with the Bart-v
ford tom in the Eastern league
during the present season, has been
recalled by the Yankees and will
finish the mason out with them.
O O O
Arthur Olsen. pitching for Nash-
ville .in the Southern league won
over the Chattanooga nine on Tues-
day. Art has been doing fairly
well with the Nashville—team. ‘
I I I
The Yankees are giving some of
their youngsters in. tryout in hope
that they will stfcnpbcn the team
over its present condition and bring
another pennant to New York.
0 O 0 ~
“falter Beall, the new "$50,000
beauty" of the Yanks. pitched his
first game for Miller Huggins yester-
day and went along fine until the
eighth inning when something went
wrong and he lost his control.
Herb Pennock was sent in to halt
the proceedings. At any rate the
Yanks won over the Red Sox.
0 a O
Clarence mm of the Fort. Worth
teaminthe’l‘exasleaguesetanew
minor league record for house runs
yesterday when he ran his season's
total up to 53. Be is within six of
tying Babe Ruth's record of 59.
O O O
Georges Carpentler has left this
country and is on his way back to
France. On this trip Georges fig-
tired in two bouts for which he was
well paid. He is no doubt an through
as a. fighter.
SPORTS
By
BROWN
This has been s. big year for the
southpaws. crazy though they are
supposed to be. in the American
League. -A glance at the weekly
pitching averages show a' prepon-
derance of the southwinders anions
the leaders.
Need we point out—as the politi-
cal spellbinders say—the sterling
worth (that’s anothervgood one) of
Earl Whitehill and Edwin Weill.
young Detroit phenoms? .
No one down St. Louis way will
argue over the value of the veteran
Davey Danforth and Ernie Win-
gsrd hens been to the Browns.
Joe Shanta alone has ‘Ie'pt the
. twfisswm
Cleveland Indiansfromhmu‘kfla‘.
f.) . '
- I
, Herb Pennock may lack the pew-
erful physique of some pitchers; but
he is about the best man the A. L.
fihampions have in the pitching
ne.
Zachary and Marriage have given
Washington more lefthanded pitch-
ing than the capital has eniayod in
many seasons.
By the same token the lack of it’
good lefthander may be, one of the
reasons the White So: are not high-
er in the melee than they are. The
showing of Mike .Cvengrosfiss been
especially disappointing. -
Belmont?- southpa‘w shoots have-
..givon» the Athletics ‘ severin- victories?
itching in
duty, center, and Johnson. Below.
Zachary and Monidze are the leftbanglers. -
...,
tbe’Alne'm-an 'gsgue' and
pair of iefthallders in the big show
“ith a slight shade on “'hitehill
and \Vclls ford cpendability.
Zahnizer. Mal-berry and Martina
and Ogden. all of whom have shown
ability to fill in‘lhe gaps between the
Victorian of the unit three pitchers
mentioned. ' “
And Allan Russel. as, effective
a relief pitcher as the league now
boasts. '
Truly a formidable array. The b t
one Griffith has collected in all h s
years as pilot and boss of the Wash-
ington team.
Truly the wild boys came into
their own in 1924.
Right now there are two distinct
wars on in the National League.
The Pirates are trying to make the
Giants walk the plank and leavethe
pennant floating under the black
flag. And apparently there isn't an-
other team in the circuit that can
' interfere.
The Chicago Cubs and the Cincl
Reds. both picked to give the Giants
a merry battle most of the season.
have lost interest in the main issue
and are now filming a diamond
movie entitled. "The Battle for Third
Place." or "The Fight for the Little
Divvy."
As for the other four clubs. it‘s
simply a question of how they will
appear in the second division when
the final games are turned in.
o O O
"The only run scored 01'! Young
was a single Lajoie couldn‘t. reach."
What's that? Sounds like old times.
Cy Young pitching and the incom—
parable "Nap" at second again?
That's what fans who took in the
annual "old timers” garnérat Cleve-
land. 0.. the other day saw. The
game. staged between the former
big league stars and s. picked team
of old sandlot luminaries. has come
to be an annual event in the Forest
City. Proceeds of the game go into
a fund to care for players of the
CleVeland Amateur Bali and Ath-
ietic Association. the. body controll~
ing amateur athletic activities in
Cleveland.
Bill Duggan. president of the C.
A. B. and -A. A., collects the former
major leaguers and Doll: Nov-ado.
well known in national amateur
baseball circles. gathers the former
“simon pures" in.
The funds was established pri-
marily. of course. that the players
or their parents would not be forced
to pay doctor bills accruing from
injuries. It automatically elimin-
ated the one factor that kept many
stars from entering the league teams
parental objection. .. Many persons.
officials found. felt there wasn't
enough pemnal interest shown in
the welfare of~the players.
_~__.__.
Pirates Put to Test.
_- The Pittsburgh Pirates certainly
will be put to the test when thby
come But for their last road trip.
From September-.19 to 24. inclusiver
they will play six straight' 'games
with Brooklyn and New York. Ap-
ter getting through with one crucial
srles in Brooklyn they will hop into
another one in Manhattan. .Those
series will really be crucial. The
in the National Lem 'e. ‘-
‘ nannronnn wnirs.
’ BUFFALO' . , N. 1.891”. d.-—'Kl.rry‘
Grab. of Pittsburgh. WWII:
, outcome ogtthose six games should »;
’ determine the next ‘pen'nsnt winner
champion." ‘won.’ the dedsian even
N'A'noxsn Ila-noun.
-New York at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn 'at Boston.
St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
I
AMEERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at New York.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Boston at Washington.
EASTERN“ LEAGUE
New Haven at Albany.
Hartford at Worcester.
Bridgeport at Waterbury.
Pittsfield at Springfield.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York 4. Boston 1.
Brooklyn 7. Philadelphia 0.
Brooklyn 7. Philadelphia 6.
St. Louis 1. Pittsburgh 14.
Chicago 16, Cincinnati 1.
AMERICAN LEAGI’E.
Boston 6. New York 11._
Cleveland 6. St. Louis 7.
Detroit 6. Chicago 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Waterbury 2, Albany 1.
“'orcester 6. Hartford 5.
-New Haven 2. Bridgeport 1.
New Haven 4, Bridgeport 2.
Pitsi‘leld 6. Springfletld 1.
Springfield 11. Plttsfield 5.
“.- - ...
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
“-2 L. P.C.
New York ...... 78 51 .605
Pittsburgh ...... 76 51 .598
Brooklyn ....... 78 54 .591
Chicago ........ $9 59 .539
Cincinnati ...... 69 63 .523
St. Louis 54 77 .412
Philadelphia .... 49 81 .377
Boston ......... 47 83 .359
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
“1 L. P.C.
Washington ..... 76 55 .580
New York 75 56 .573
Detroit 70 63 .330
St. Louis 68 63 .519
Cleveland ...... 6‘3 71 .467
Boston ..... .... 59 «2 .450
Philadelphia 58 7 .443
Chicago 57 T .438
EASTERN LEAGUE
XV. L. PC.
“'aterbury ....... 83 58 .589
Springfield ....... 78 61 .562
Hartford ......... 70 64 .544,
New Haven ....... 69 73 .435
Pittsfleld ......... 66 73 .474
“'orcester ........ 66 75 .467
Albany .......... 61 75 .449
Bridgeport ....... 61 81 .429
i on ,
inole-‘ROM SULKEYIN
~ ‘ HORSERACE AT Wll
“Grand Old Man 'of Turf.” Famous As ,_.
As Well As Trainer Meets Death .
Colt Steps on His Chest After FalLR ;
For 50 Years
WHEELING. W. Va.. Sept. 4.—
Edward F. “Pop" Geers. veteran of
the race track. died here last night
from injuries sustained in a. race at
the Wheeling state grounds this af-
ternoon.
Steps on Chest. —
Geers was injured when his horse,
My Lady Guy. fell throwing Geers
and, the sulky in s. heap. Before
track offlcihls could reach him, the
horse stepped on his chest. He was
taken to 3 Wheeling hospital un-
conscious. Gee‘rs was in second
place when the accident occurred.
Geers whose home is in Memphis
Tenn.. was 73 years old. He had
been driving on the race tracks for
over 50 years and was known as
the “grand old man of the turf."
At the bedside when death came
were Robert Neal. his nephew and
Late Schafer and Beddie Patterson
nationally known horsemen who
have been lifelong friends.
Never Conscious.
Geers never was conscious from
the moment he was thrown head or.
from his sulky onto the race track;
Physicians assigned his death to
shock and internal injuries.
“'as “'eil Liked.
Edward F. Geers for many years.
was known as the “Grand Old Mar.
of the trotting turf." To fill patrons
of the Grand Circuit he was "Pop"
Geers. loved and honored by all as
the premier reinsman of all the light
harness world.
In addition to his skill as a driver
Geers was noted for developing
champions. In all-round horseman-
ship the scope of his. accomplish-
ments was unparalleled. Not only
did he take world's single harness
records. trotting and pacing. in and
out of races. but he also took the
team records in both classes and
held the world's triplicate team rec-
ord, won in one of the most spec-
tacular events ever seen on a race
track.
This last achievement was made;
in 1893 when he drove Belle Ham-
lin. Justina and Globe, hitched
three abreast. a mile in 2:14. to a
high four-wheeled skeleton wagon.
To Geers also belonged both the
two- and three mile championships
held respectively by The Harvester
and Nightingale. _
"The Silent Tennessean." as Geers
often was called, was noted for his
self.control and slowness to anger.
on the track ah well as in the stables.
Not a half dozen times in nearly
fifty years of race driving was he
known to go into the stands to com-
plain of an adversary for foul driv-
ing or unsporlsmanlike tactics and
never was known to attempt repay-
ing such treatment in kind.
Geers was born January 25. 1851.
near Lebanon. Wilson County. Tenn.
His passion for horses manifested
itself early and while still a boy he
became the owner of a fast colt.
The age of twenty saw him train-
ing several horses and he wan his
first race at Lebanon in 1871 or '72.
with a little Morgan stallion called
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, .
‘that all members ,:
3football team lap-.11” 1'
T rac‘
trainer at Nashville. I“: h
and later that. Smurf; ”:73“
first connection With 3
bell Brown, owno'r t; p
the prophet of the fences a;
ily.
Geers shipped h:
horses north to
that year marked
ter in Alice West. . .
pion, Mattie Hurtrr, -... “‘1
brought out in 1:75 and L.
her the pacing QUEI‘C
year. He won his
cult race in 1881 w. .
notable trotter.
Hal Pointer 2: Ni ‘.~:
his care in his
2:12 1-2, in 1:39, ’
made world's «sham; ltff.
years.
Up to this lille Hw:
a. large stable or
tron, but in 16241
C. J. Hamlin. cum-r ._: .
Farm stables. .
trainer for him 111‘“
of the farm ten MW
Although Geers u:
to be the uncrmvlul
trotting turf, there unis .
honor which he
achieve. He neur .L'e a hog.
record of two minute c.- in ;
nearest approach “as p.
Kay, 2:00 3-4.
s first 5‘:
:- .:..
-\.
LEADING S\\I\'i \‘i ITHF.
American irazuc.
Player G. 3.1
Ruth. N. Y. 113': 4" .
Jamieson. Cle. 124
l’alk. Chi. 116 4'
Collins, Chi. 1:19 4~7
Speaker, Cle. 125 4'
National lpacue.
G. _
S. L. 123
.07 :r
Player
Hornsby.
Cuyler, Pitts. ~
\Vheat, B'lyn 119 if; ':- 1.‘
Young. N. Y. 10% 4:? ' 1
Bressler. Cin. 9t:- .’»‘.‘
\VEST END l‘n.\('l'liE.
Coach Charles Kan-~- r
lice ’I'hursdcq~
Teams wishlm: to . t .- ~
manager 5- 47 l.
avenue, South Karol};
___..__——-——__...
SMITH 1N DRiW.
NEW HAVEN.
Smith, of Bridgtport,
Dixon. of Neu'ark. N.
10-round draw in the
at the Nutmeg $21...
In the semi—f . s
of New Haven, “as
eree's decision owr
of Bridgeport, in a 1‘
Dark Cloud. cf “Q.
was given the. retort-0's
Johnny Mayo. of NEW
10-round bout. A1
maica. L. 1.. was given
.t' 5...
- 1
\i'.' -->
..‘ .
t
E
3
a
l
Little Dave; time 3:04-to a skeleton
wagon. ‘
He began his work as a public
decision over Murray L}:
Haven.
a
about tobacco
“Ponder on tobacco:
5..
_.~~~.
plus all We know
QQ.‘
Norwalk Chronicler