«it
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.‘iinutes of snappy scrimmage
Last signal practice added. was
‘ program for the Stamford High
V.
idders on the eve of their opening
game of 1924 against Curtis High
" of Staten Island. at Halloween Park
' this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Coach Boyle had two full teams
on the field in back of the pavilion
yesterday afternoon for the first
time this fall. The goal-posts were
erected by the park workmen yes-
terday 'and gave the boys their first
Opportunity the drop-kickers have
had to boot it across the bar this
Fall. Bleacher seats have been
placed along the west side of the
playing field and will accommodate
nearly 800 spectators. The cheering
section will probably sit in the mid—
dle of this section, directly in back
of'the spot where the substitutes
sit on the ground.
During the scrimmage yesterday
both teams played hard football.
Many clean tackles were made and
good gains were made by Team A.
Signal practice took up the. prelim-
inary time. both teams working fast.
Stamford's line-up will probably
be as follows:
Left end. Birmingham: left tackle,
O'Brien; left guard, Heinz center.
Giblin: right guard. Bliss or Olson;
right tackle. Lindstrom; right end.
Captain Connolly; quarter-back.
Scalzi; right halfback. Li Volsi; left
halfback. Giovannuccl; fullback.
Bella.
HAGEN CLASHES
WITH BARNES
Meet in Final Round of
Pro Golf Tourney To-
day
(By Associatrd Press.)
FRENCH LICK. lnd.. Sept. 20.—
Waitcr Hagen of New York. holder
of the British open title. will play
Jim Barnes. former national open
champion. in the trials for the na-
tional golf championship at French
Lick Springs. both having survived
the day's 36 hole matches, although
Barnes had the narrowest escape he
has experienced since Mike Brady
took him 39 holes in the vrst round.
Hagen had no «lifiiculty in elimin-
ating RayDcrr. Philadelphia. by the
wide margin of 8 and 7. but. Barnes
appeared to be the loser in his match
with Larry Nabholtz. of Lima, Ohio,
runtil they had played their second
shots on the 36th hole. and there the
sturdy youngster who forced Barnes
to shoot even par the entire distance,
committed again a. fault that had
cost him several strokes during the
day—over-approaching on his sec-
ond shot be the green.
Thus the finals bring together two
veterans of the game—Hagen. who
sprang into prominence 10 years,
ago by winning the national open
title at Chicago, and Barnes. a native
oftEngland. who has been promin-
ent in championship golf for many
years. but has captured few titles.
mentions AND
7 .SAINTSFINAI.
The Saint Mary's baseball team.
I! no in the local baseball field. will
m t the Lockwood: of Norwaik at
Shippan Park tomorrow afternoon
at. 3 o'clock. The Moose team has
thrown in the sponge after having
drapped the City Championship
5 . series to their local diamond rivals.
New Manager Brunelie and his tribe
n
bringing along some fast out-ofgtown
teams and drawing the' local fan—
dom over to their park..-The two
teams will lineup as follows:
saints: Ryan. if; Ungemack. es; J.
Walsh, 3b: J. Foster. 2b: Hammer-
nick, c: Adkins, rf: Tucker, cf;
Richardson. 1b; Moger, p.
Lockwoods: Dowiing. 2b: Hail.
‘cf; Tsrgon. as; Cole 1b: W'argo c;
Chautas if: Broad. rf; Albinus lb;
_ XATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago at New York.
riftsburgh at Brooklyn.
If. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
moss LEAGUE.
101110111: Detroit. .
uhlngtonmt at. Louis
" "at: Cleveland.
Ar)
BEST BETS ON
AIR TONIGHT
__ ,,
3:30 p. m—W o R f ' fi
' ‘ . .—Ane ‘ SUFFE” ' .
ggltlesand Song. from “Ge I -- Dean? I .
altes sand“! of 1924." urge sma“ ‘U'o .
D "5 p. m.—-w_ E. A. r,. - 6' ,
a“‘35- Impersonator. -—Evan " If
9:10 p. m.~—w. N ‘l 7:.
Son Orchestra, ,1}... "
1
(c.tll.".‘: I' .,
11: "'
_. Afon iii. st. Louis 0.
. Arlflelphia—Chicago-Rain.
oifg-l-ston 5. Cleveland 3.
M
a...” in tH-mcaglrilfii‘ '
.. ~ JACK MAHER 0N
HARVARD SQUAD
Bridgeport High
School Star Is Given
Place 0 n Crimson
Outfit
CAMBRIDGE. Mass” Sept. 19.—
Harvard's head coach, R. '1‘. Fisher.
made a swooping change in the usu-
al order of things this. afternoon
when he cut his varsity squad. num-
bering 122 players. down to 88. tak-
ing that number of men into' the
stdium and beginning at once the
real work of the foundation of his
eleven.
Usually the coaches have looked
over the complete squad for a week
or more, and then have held some
60 or 70 players sending some of
these back to the scrub team or 2nd
varsity squad from time to time. It
was nothing like that this year. Fish.
or immediately chasing nine end
rushers. three centres. five quarter
backs. eleven tackles and guards and
ten backs for work under the \‘ar-
:3in coaching staff.
One of the reasons for going inv
to the stadium was that the fresh-
man field was too crowded with
players to be room for all the run-
ning and starting which had been
mapped out as preliminaries. The
early out, however. does not. neces-
sarily men that all the players tak-
cn on the first squad will be re-
tained.
The players who worked with the
first squad to-day were: Nine ends
Josh Dean, Ed Bradford. J. D. Hitte.
Len Robb, Siney Rudnan. C. E. Bald.
win. E. Mauran Beale and~ Phil
Chase. Three centres. B. Camacho,
Jack Adi and Dan Iiolder.- Eleven
tackles and guards, Captain Mal
Greenough. Henry Dunker. 71.00
Daley, B. Taylor, B. L. Kilgour. Ed
Nash. Charley Bradford. George
Hoague. Phil Theopold. G. Daniel]
and C. E. Bohlen.
Five quarter backs. Phil Spaiding.
A. H. Stafford. I“. G. Alters. N. S.
Hamlen. and Joe McGlone. Ten
backs. Dolph Samborski, J. J. Maher,
Art Rogers, A. II. Miller. George Bra.
den, Izzy Zarakoy, M. A. Creek, Er-
vin Gehrke. N. S. Howe, and Jack
Hammond.
torn AFTER
Gooyumi
Tiger Coach Is Look-
ing for Player to Do
Booting on Eleven
PRINCETON, N. J.. Sept. 19.—
Coach.R0per today inaugurated the
search for a punter to replace Ho-
well Van Gerbig this Fall. Murray
Gigson. who did some of the punt-
ing last Fall; Slagle. Weeks. Wil-
liams and Sidney Le Gendre all were
given a long drill in booting. with
Van Gerbig and Keene Fitzpatrick
.coaching them. Their efforts were
fairly good. with Gibson and Single
averaging a little better than forty
yards. but they were far from the
booming spirals which Van Gerbig
unleashed last Fall.
The new type of kick-off. necessit-
ated by the change in the rules
which forbids tees, also was tried
out. Hills and Gates. two Olympic
stars; Ted Drews and Charley "laid-
well all got fair distances. but were
unable to get much height to the
placement kicks now in vogue. Sam
Ewing and Single also had a drill in
drop kicking.
The linemen had a busy day. be—
ing grounded in the fundamentals
by Wittmer. Dickenson. Treat and
Winn. They spent some time at the
tackling dummies. Five teams ran
through signals in the afternoon.
and then took turns in opposing
each other for dummy scrimmage.
NATIONAL LEAGUE. .
W. In. no.
New York ...... 89 67 .810'
Brooklyn . . . . . . . 88 59 .599
Pittsburgh . . . . . . 85 58 .6“
Cincinnati . . . . . . 79 07 .“1
Chicago ........ 7‘! 66 .5”
St. Louis ......., 81 85 .418
Philadelphia . . . . 58 92 .806
Boston ......... 49 97 .583
WICAN LEAGUE.
' W. Ia. 2.0.
Washington . . . . 86 59 .508
New York . . . . . . 85 00 .836
,Detroit . . . . . . . 80 .7 .5‘4
'a' Louis ....... u 78 .500,
. . elphla ,. . . . 65 18 .465
C eland ...... or 81.4149
Chicago ........ so L441
. m\ p.‘_.,.‘.‘..._§, l‘sr, ""'T “3}”.
.Radio Ne 7nd?
J3.” l‘
WISCOJSIN mocmea
KICKERS OF THE OLD DAYS
you aooreo TRE BALL 0 _
me can. use wrmour
USING A TEE
By NOW E. BROWN.
The time has confe. as the Walrus
once remarked. to talk and write
football.
And naturally the first. thought
about the opening of the season is
regarding any changes that have
been made in the rules of the game
over the off season. :
There have been a. few—three or
four. But they are not ones that
meet materially the general style of
the game air the rules.
High reil estate values. the etern-
al cry for'speod and the inability of
the human voice to cope with the
bedlam of. the ever growing crowds
rather than faults in the game itself
brought about these changes.
The most important reVision in
the rules is the one governing the
kickoff. Two alterations are made
here. I-‘lrstuthe kickoff is to be
made from midfield instead of the
CO-yfird line.
Secondly the kickoff itself must
be made without the assistance of
an artificial tee of any kind. Ex-
perts who favored this change point-
ed out that much time was Wasted
L
in past seasons and in many instan-
ces comprehensive landscaping pro-
jects ruined by the zealous efforts of
‘ a team to build up a suitable too for
' the ball. The location of the kickoff
is advanced 10 yards toward the op-
ponents' goal to offset temporarily
the difference in the length of the
kick due to thischange.
At first thought the tendency is
to cry that this will still handicap
the side kicking off. But the truth
is that the change will work no
hardship. Old stars developed dis-
tance and deadly accuracy on 'the
kickoff from the level takeoff.
Eventually kickers found it easier to
get lift and distance from a tee so
perfected this style-and in perfect-
ing‘it went to extremes which made
it an evil and forced the change.
The cry for speed in the conduct
of the game caused officials to limit
the number of time-out periods each
half to four. Additional requests
for reepites will draw five-yard pen-
alties instead of e. two-yard fine.
This will reduce the number
broken shoe .laces considerably.
The field judge will carry a gun‘
this year.
ofl
He will not give exhibitions of
bringing down a football at 50 yards
with it. however. The innovation is
proposed to enable him to call an
abrupt. definite and final ending to
each period. The tide of battle in
many games has hinged upon the
final whistle at. the end of a quarter
or the game itself. Frequently pan-
demonium reigns at, the crucial mo-
ment and the feeble efforts of the
Judge to draw the attention of the
officials have gone unobserved for
varying periods of time. .
Two other changes. more tech-
nical will also be rated. Another at-
tempt is made to perfect a more
satisfactory method of trying for the
point after a touchdown.
The rule in affect last season gave
the scoring team the ball on or be-
bind the opponent’s five-yard line.
They were permitted to kick. run or
poi- the ball over the line for the
additional oint. Officials found.
however. at the kick was resorted
to invaria' .
This year the ball will be placed
on'the three-yard line. The defend-
iiig team’rmustv protect the entire
goal line.§lt is hoped that this will
encourage morerushing. passing'or
trick plays and reduce the number
of trials for- goal via theboot.
\ Another technical point is altered.
When an ineligible planet is struck
by a for-wand pe- a member of the
defending team may catch the bell
before it strikes the ground and en-
deavor to'gain as much grounded be
can. »
That's about all, with the excep-
tion of a few changes in phi-ami-
on'to clou- uv Wavelets.
No restriction-are mood on the
else of pennants or Warns.
Yale instill allowed to:hsve'eleven
menonrtho fild' at -aonc'o-—which
«item ruins the season for
Princeton.and-‘ Harvard. :‘But the
schedule-gull be’~played*out. never-
thelu. . ‘
‘ Let's go. . .
.ican
mt- ii
. «p
AROUND
“
—‘
YARD um: RULE.
vzg-QBXOK WIT H FEW CHANGES
we muses A wt or: mums
mu. encouneee zvswne
Sufi. BE ‘
. own. In
' MID
TEES WILLSPEEDUPme m N‘DAS
, 3V ems I. no: mm" Y I ELUSNE Isevea
Good Morning.
0 O
\Ve are in again.
D I
Jack Knife says that he thinks the
Yanks will win the pennant again
this season. “re don't know where
Jack gets his dope from. but we
have our doubts about his selection.
0 l O
The Yanks are now one “me be-
hind the Senators. after the 'trim-
ming handed them yuan-day by the
Dou'oit Tigers. Those are the games
that count. and neither team an of-
ford to lose very many.
O O 0
Old Hank Gowdy. is sure giving
McGraw good service this season.
Hank was taken over two years ago
by McGraw to act as Giant coach.
but after arriving on the team was
pressed into service behind the bat
and had caught many good games.
0 O O
Gowdy has been hitting the ball
hard of late and we believe that it.
is for this reason that Moth-aw is
using him regular behind the bat.
In yesterday’s game he collected two
hits out of four trips to the plate.
0 O 0
The Tigers are scheduled to hold
their first practice of the season to-
morrow morning at Amusement
Sport Barrage
Chat and Comment of Special Interest to"
N orwalk Fans '
By LeRoy D. Dom '
Park. It is expected that there will
be a large crew out. for the eleven
this season.
0 O 0
High School's. eleven b rounding
into shape and despite the fact. that.
they have lost. a number of last. sea-
son's stars expect. to put a first clan
team on the gridiron.
0
There are a number of new
players at N. H. 8.. who are coming
along in fine shape. Vincent O'Brien
is expected to hold down one of the
back field positions.
0 o O
'1‘th i! O'Brien" mu, m
footbalhbotheslnposuplngood
style. Hehasplentyofbeefnnd
fairly fast on his foot. It oped
thlt he will fill the
F
E
I
The Greenwich High School
eleven. with‘ which Norwalk High
School is scheduled to open their
season. yesterday defeated Manual-o-
neck High School. by the score of
20-0. The downstaters seem to have
a fast eleven and the locals will
have to travel at top speed to score a
win.
SPORTS
The now waning baseball season
has seen a merry battle waged be-
tween the youngsters. fresh up from
the sticks so to speak. and the vet-
erans of the game.
Joe Shanta. young leftie. has been
the star and one redeeming feature
of the Indians' play this sesson.
lVithout him Speaker's team would
beTvler-y near the bottom.
e two pitching kid E
Whitehill and Edwin Wells, he's-cl
done wonders fordhe Detroit Tigers.
Emil 'Yde. Eddie M'bore. Hazcu
Cuyler. Glenn Wright. have drawn
the spotlight in Pittsburgh. Ray
Kremer, who ranks with them in
popularity these days. is also a new
face in the lineup but he is no
spring chicken.
The Senators have young Bill Og-
den. a pitcher whom Connie Mack
canned. Marberry. Speece. outfielder
McNeoly from the Pacific Coast and
one or two other youngsters are go-
ing good. '
And so the list goes.
But we find. also. that old Max
Carey is grabbing off the base stenlo'
ing honors of both leagues. Eddie
Collins. nineteen years a big leaguer.
is the base monarch in the
American hag-us.
Rogers Horn-by. a veteran of
several‘yeah. is hogging the batting
honors in the National League.
Babe Ruth may well be called a vet
and. if memory serves us right, he
has been quite active with. the be:
all unson. ' ‘
Zack Wheat isn't doing bed for a
14-year man. Ross Young 'of the
Giants .still has his bowing eye.
Harry Hellman hasn't forgotten
how to hit. by any means.
‘Burleigh Grimes of the Dodgers
and Walter ‘ Johnson. have been
showing the youngsters -a thing or
two about pitching. Perhaps Ila
might be well toPsay that Mason?
crucially won the ,honors for the
veterans when he m..M°d mfi
distinction of being the most valuii
abieplayer to‘e team in the Amer-
5.- Tbecireuit boutsann’rsl you!!!
1'! ,their nest.
,.iu.tbe we: ;
Johnson. however. won the honor.
The next interesting hea ight
bout may be one between mmy
St. Paul Gibbons and Jack Renault.
late of Canada.
According to word from New
York. Promoter To: Richard isn't
enthusiastic about using either Har-
ry Wills or Luis Firpo against
Dempsey 'without further consider-
ation of other possible opponents.
Renault is one of these possibili-
ties. He has the prime requisite. He
is young and coming. has the wal-
lop and the intelligence to acquire
ring gene lship and skill.
Ninety-n e percent of the heavy-
weight hopes fail to climb higher
the tithe semi-final class because of
low mentality. They fall to absorb
any of thence points of the game.
They plunge. blindly on. hoping
foolishly to rise solely by the power
of the sock.
But to get back to Damp-ere op-
ponent. In line with hh plans for
a battle featuring Dempsey .neat
summer Richard probably Will
match Renault up with comes in
the near future. and the first bet is
Gibbons. -
If tbc‘. match is delayed. one be-
tween Mills and Renault may be
arranged. It is doubtful. however.
if Richard will be able to get Wills
into another match. this winter.
Wills and his manager. Paddy nui-
glg... memory will bide their. time
until next summer. hoping to land
a match with the champion without
endangering Willl' chances for such
. In“? by letting him meet any
other huskies.
. Anson-timer“ memorial-of the
bsncuotat this Vendors. in 11“.»
{tn-Wonm su-
plmr igneous.
, University of
Holden Will Face For—
mer ’ Teammates on
The Mound fer Hill-
tops
What promises to be one of the-
bcst games of the present year will
be‘played at the Baxter grounds
Sunday. - .
The all-local Springwood nine.
greatly strengthened by the addition
of the much talked of— former K of
C. pitcher Cracky Holden will line
up against the fast Knights of
Columbus. Cracky has been pitch-
ing for the star Kingston team for
the last two weeks ,and is in fine
condition. He is very anxious to de-
f‘eat his former teammates. Game
at 8:80 . m.
Stringgwwds p K. of C.
Ewell sooooooeoooolotooo Gordon
as
Bushbaum .............. Gailigan
, 2b
Hodus ................... Raffile
3b ,
Keene.................i...Creavy
rf
sellmldt possesses-eoooslloo Dav“
‘ cf
Glernui ......'..'......... Jackson
if ‘
Redway................. Cavidini
1b
Tarlov, .......\...........'. Crmy
c
Holden ..................i. Welch
P
Pll'l‘STOliAVE ’
.llARD__S_C_lil-IDULE
PITSBURGH. Sept. 19.——-The
Pittsburgh football
team will wind up its work at Camp
Hamilton, Windber. this week. Reg-
istration at the university starts the
following “week. and the squad. uum
bering fl eligibles under the one-
year residence rule. will come down '
and prepare for the opening game
with Grove City College at Grove
City. Pa.. September 27. 3
Head Coach "Jock" Sutherland
has been assisted at camp by:
"Chalky" Williamson. "Red" Carlson 1
and Floyd Rose. and the practice
sesdons have been profitable ones.
Sutherland has a big problem filling
six holes in the varsity. the only
varsity men left being Gwosden at
end. Chase and Wissingerat guards.
Guetafson at fullback and Johnson
at center. 'Such stars as “Buck"
Templeton and Harry~~ Seindelson.
guards; Lloyd Jordan. end. Nick
Shuler, quarterback. and Karl Bo-
hren and "Hoot" Flanagan. half-
backs. are noteavailabie. all of
these men graduating with the ex-
ception of Templeton and Flanagan.
who are in school but ineligible un-
der the three-year competition rule.
Captain Lee Frank and Ulherd
Hangartner look like the best beta
for the guard positions at present. al-
though there may be many changes
as the 'season goes on. Hargartner
has been on the squad for revel-cl
years and looked good for a regular '
berth last year when injuries put.
him out for most of the season. Cap—
tain Frank was alternated between
guard and end i t year and was
one of Coach arner's most de-
pendable men on the squad on ac-
count of his versatility.
"Crip" Bauer. Blair McMillan and.
Johnny Klfer will fight it out with'
line Gwosden for the two regular
end berths, with Sauer having the
advantage on account of his experi-
ones.
In the backfield the best-looking
candidates to replace Flanagan.
Baboon and Shuler are "Jess"
Brown. “Jock" Harding and "Dutch"
Amann. Brown is especially valuable
on account of- his speed and ability
as a kicker. he being the only man
thus far who has shown any con-
sistency in booting the ball. Assis-
tant Coach “Chalky” Williamson.
who was one of the Panthers’ great-
est kickers when he was playing, has -
been working with four or five other
candidates with the idea of getting
subsc 'ADIANTOMAT
. ' , :lNTllEElGHl‘l-lSH
So u Right to the dey Brings About
8' Button Is Winner-Ed K .
Battle— lily Defeats Al Roche
0f Bridgeport
BK Sept. 20.——Paul seventh and started Ms M“
B lexaclfoNew York's sensational eventually brought 11‘0“: the a.
“ciphuvy'weight. knocked out lug blow.
g Canada. in the Berlcnbach fought a tactic,“ .
of Toronto.
Reddick. ,0! ‘ 12.round match
Square Garden last
until it appeared ll'Lil tire “me
come for the finish, llinn he
in“)~ the Canadian “-1ng :...
abandon, swappin: ranches
him and was weary :4 gm do"
to a helpless mass: l:s gum-m.“
and'lcft hand pg. n; s we“ .
and directed porn ”’H' g. lied
eighth round
at Madison
t.
mg'lg‘he end came after one minute
in the
2d secOnds of fighting
:ing‘lith round. when one of Berlen-
bach's heavy rights landed soildy to
Reddick's body. and the Canadian
uttered heap in head and boy. 1:, 1",! rim},
b?’ $215121.” . b 1.. 1-2; mm 1...
h shows; a thrilling battle from the In a ten rouni :w :xiJinal,
Britton of Colum‘. 'zs. I{I1$,Waa
3. judges' decision mt: Charlie
hert. of Jersey ('1‘. 1| -.
e tide of victory was shifty
Ittgdzmlfhalmost having Berlenback
out in the sixth round when a scr- ' C ‘ . ~ ..
ies of right hand punches thrown Jersey 3”.“0‘]
with trip-hammer rapidity made the her, of 39.1.20“: 3..
New York boy groggy. and It at» roundt‘r. whm 1.. ...
peared for a time as though he were port. Conn, wag. g, , V. a _,
out on his feet. but he gamely ral- points owr Al l
lied. came back strong in the over the same n», .
’ VESTA
_ Oil Burning Equipment
ECONOMICAL -- QUIET OPERATING
RESULTS GUARANTEED
NO LABOR NO ASHES NO uni
Polley Refrigeraiing and
‘ Supply Company
— on. BURNING DIVISION
25 MONROE 8T. PHONE 1057 SO. NORWALK. CONN.
LIVING ROOM SUITES
D ESIGNED for luxurious
comfort and durability with
prices that are real values.
MAY WE SHOW YOU?
AN G EV IN E
FURNITURE COMPANY
— PHONE 256 ——
_16 NO. MAIN ST. SOUTH NORWALK
Lock up Those Old T ires
THERE MAY BE A LOT MORE MILEAGE 1N
THOSE OLD TIRES -'- WE CAN TELL YOL IF
THEY CAN BE REPAIRED.
more distance to their punts.
The Panthers face an exception-
ally hard schedule. meeting Lafay-
ette. West Virginia. Johns Hopkins.
Carnegie Tech. Syracuse. Geneva.
W. & J. and State in succession aft-
er the Frove City game. Grove City
will be e. bard opening attraction and
it will be a difficult team to beeat
on its home grounds. The players
are coached by Charlie, Bowed! one
of Pitts greatest centers of the past.
Bowser is a wise head in fotoball and
some excellent material ”to work with.
LOCAL 800m TRAVEL
The Stamford Soccer Club will
travel to Bridgeport tomorrow after-
noon to play a league game with
the Bridgeport Celtics. The Celtics
although .a new team in Park City .
soccer circles, is reputed to be one
of the best in that city. The 8tam-'
fordteam will take the following
men to Bridgeport tomorrow: Bil-
lingbam. Forsytb. Kerr. Reid. Mc-
Auiay..Arcbibald. Battersby. Gard-
In”. 303m! Kev. Geller. Robinson,
McNeice and McElwee. ,The team
will leave ParkBowat 1:30 o'clock.
maniac sws'rsntun's
NATIONAL LEAbUE
, an, R. 3. Av.
Homsby, 3:1:- new! 114 215 .422
Wheat. an an 5:7 as 199 .37;
enmity-u: . issuer “in: .an
Young. or. 1?. 135.50; 101180 .359
Rousch. Cin : mom . a 16738“
An mums
'osan. a. 3. AV.
noun-1:0 193.33:
cl: :1 a: .373
, 13.113335:
1
an... n. r.
L can: as;
WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED.
McC OLLUM
47 WEST AVE. PHONE 3359 NORWALK
M AND TUBE VULCANIZING
e— “LOOK FOR THE BIG TUBE” -
SAvOlA
Lunch and Rescue”
Is Now Open 3'
PIGGLY WIGGLY
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Norwalk Chronicler