PAGE EIGHT
Good Bouts In Stamford F rIday—Babe Ruth Re-instated
mum—u...- m...
JOE CHIMDDLE READY TO BEGIN
I
. EAII. AND NIN'IER PROGRAM
Phil Mercurio and Murray Gitlitz, Star Attrac-
tion, Are Doing a Return Battle, the Last
j; . One Being a Draw—Willie Mack and
- Bobby Slater to Go 10 Rounds, Too
Boxing in this section “will get
under way next Friday night in
tsinford where Joe (‘himbole will
open his fall and winter boxing
program at I ‘olunibus hIIlI.
. And Joe has some pIetty good
bouts Iendy (OI the tight fans. in
the that place his slur contest. a
ten round affair between i'hll Mor-
curio, the New Rochelle light
heavyweight and Murray G. Gltlitz.
of New Haven, should be a hum-
mer.
This will be the second meeting
of these two young men. Only a
few weeks ago in a preliminary
bout at New llaven. they provided
le sensational rounds. The Verdict
Was a. draw but II. dillcrcnt decision
is looked for Friday night. '
Gitlitz first attracted attention
while boxing in intercollegiate ranks
while under the blue banner of l-Jli
, Yale. Since entering the protes-
. , slonal ring. Murray has had four—
teen harIl battles. llo has been
beaten three times. ill! has fought
two draws, he has wan ihrcu decl-
stone and he has scored four knock.
outs.
It is in his last five. appearances
that Fitlitz has showed exceptional
form. and has greatly rcvivliied the
hbpo flint he. may actually gcl
somewhere in tho gains among his
friends and admirers. In New Iluvcn
alter knocking out “llubc” Hiaticry.
in two rounds. he has
great six round
boxed that
draw with Mer-
It was our lilr. Dempsey, wasn't it
who was going to tight ’l‘unncy or
Greb or Wills or someone for a cer-
tainly on Labor 1,)in:
it
seems to he the one.
man in the country who doesn't
realize the game would go along
Just as well as over next your oven
'willlout him.
Babe. Ruth
t.¢
It won‘t be loin; now until the pest
who spent. the summer rocking the
boat will be looking down the bar-
rel of a gun he didn't know was
loaded.
3 o t
*‘ Somehow or other our syIn- "
" pathics are entirely with Old "
,. " Doc Cook. . . At least he "
;. " next-r promoted ll wrestling “
"0"" match. 0
’ o o o
It is charged l‘lnbr» lluth very scl~
don‘t got to bed before 4 o'clock in
the morning. . . . Possibly he was
W training fora night \vIItchman's,job.
'I‘I Q o '
Chick Evans didn't even qualify
_ for the national golf championship
Int Oakmunt and it doesn‘t seem so
long ago we were IIIlllng or him
u"Thc. Boy Wonder of the West. "
4 o C
C K N I; ,
KNUTI‘I ll 0
com BEACH
TO HOLD WATER
suns TODAY
The annual water sports of the
Compo Bench Life Guards will be-
gin today at 2 o'clock.
The entries to the meet closed last
Thursday John iicaltie of West-
‘ port is heading the IegistIatlon in
the events.
. Several of the contests me open
to everyone. and minus IIIe
- to Life GuaIds only. This does not
_ prohibit guards from other life suv -
in: units from entering. however.
7’ Cups and medals have been of-
fered for winners of races and ot‘
points. The rules of the Amateur
Athletic Union will govern the con-
duct of the. sports.
The evenlfi me as follows.
1—100 yards (free style)
men—closed.
2-——50 yards fm boys (12 or un-
'der.)
3—50 yards for girls (12 or an-
tier.)
ii——'l'.‘I\'o miles for men—closed.
5-—-Novelty race.
ti———220 yards for men—open.
7—Fancy diving for men—open.
THE
for
cum). and has scored a two- round
knOIlIout over ”Smiling Billy" No-
lan, another Sinmfordite. While in
New York. in addition to scoring on
‘inIprI-ssive six-round win over Plot-
to Do Laura. Murray has given the
critics something to talk about by
knocking out Chief Hulbrnn, the
veteran indiIIn boxer. In dumping
over iiIIibrIIn in four rounds, Git-
litz has duplicated a feat that only
l’nul ilcrlcnbuch and Battling Slki
have done'bei‘oro him. and II. feat
that was tried in vain by Lou lio-
gnsh and Frank Moody.
'l‘ho Gitlitz-Mercurio bout is not
the only scrap that should be good.
In the second ten. Willie Mock. the
Stamford i'cathcrwuight, who looks
like It comer. will take on llobby
h'lntor. of Omaha. at 130 pounds.
Then there will be. three six round-
crn. “Shilling llilii’" Nolan, the
dusky gent will try to “square him-
self" with Messrs. (Thimbole and
lilies by doing all sorts of vicious
things to K. H. .lai’i'e of New Haven.
I‘hnrlio Sir-choc. oi’ Stamford, who
was kayoed by Sammy Cooper in
New Haven a couple of wcéks ago.
has asked for It rclurn match with
the Elm (“in lx'IIyo King, and his
wish will be granted i-“ridu)y night.
in tin. opening six. K. Mule
lirown. (ll l-ilIIInfoIIl will offer but-
tlo to 'l‘ony Ocelpintt, of IIunmore.
”BY JOE WILLIAMS
close d
l'n. It sounds like a tough light,
though the boys will only weigh 126
pounds.
Nii'l'lll'l DAME COACH, IIAS
Sl'lt‘lt'i'IItl‘JI) A Nl'lll VOUS
BREAKDOWN. . . Ji‘iiIS \VAS
llltt)l.7(ill'l‘ UN. Wl'i SUSPECT.
HY A SillilililN lll'iAIJZA'I‘lON
'l'lIA'l‘ 'l'lll‘} li‘iilllt lltlllh‘lfiMi‘iN
Alli‘) Alf'l‘I'AldA' i'iONl'I.
I I D
We rend in Variety there. are more
.\IIIcrlcnn actors in Europe this year
than over before. . . . llIIms across
the son, us )0" might say.
0 I
“ (.‘IIIIIIlI: Much is finally bc- “
"" ginning to cut. it in on Groves, ”
‘7“ his $100000 pitc‘hcr. . . .Wo "
l.
0‘
W see wheIo he beat Buffalo in
" an ,I:xhlbltion game the other
"' Iluy. P
C O 0
Bobby Jones calls his putter "Cal.
IIIIIlly .lIInc." We have been
around golfers who called their put-
tcrs worse. things than that.
O I 0
II-
We. shudder to think what would
happen to the world series as a
spec-Int lc if (III (‘onlldgc “etc to de-
title not to throw out the first boll.
To the advertising writers of the
country the celebrated snooze of Rip
Viili Winkle. was II. total loss.
The name of the IIIIItiress on which
he slept was never capitalized.
ll-100 yards free style for
mell——(Ipcn.
tI———.’Ill yards for wm ten-closed.
lII—t'nnoo tilting c ntest—closed.
il—wltolay race.
Boston Braves Beat
BrooklynTwo Games
“’9-
BROOKLYN. N. Y., Sept. 6.-——
(AP) The Boston Braves took both
sections of a. twin bill from l'lrook-
lyn today, 14 to 1 and 11 to 4. The
Robins used four pitchers in the
first three innings of the opener
during which the Braves scored tcn
runs on seven hits. Gautrcau trip-
led with the bases fall.
In the second game, the Braves
pounded three Robin twirlcrs ,for
15 hits including a. homer by High
and two triples by Bancroft. The
scores '
First game:
Boston'ti 6 4 0 0 0 0 31—14 14 2
Bklynti10000000— 1 92
in Benton and O‘Neil; Petty. Can-
trell. OI-schger. L. Brown and De.
berry. liurgreavcs. '
Second game:
Iloslon003130310-11150
Bltlyn.'031000000—-4105
Ramp, .Marquard. Ryan and Gib-
son: lihrhardt. Peuy, Cantrell and
Taylor.
A big family. keeps a man so busy
he hasn't time to worry as much as
he really should.
DOROTHY DARNIT .
THERE CoES
wuss CLEFF
———.
rue EVENING Shannan—so. NORWALK, com-I.
FORMEREIANT
STILL IIIIREs To
GET [RID GAME
Making 90 Cents an
Hour Now—-— Earned
$28.50 in Sixty Min-’
ates Last Year——
Turns Down Offer to
Play Outlaw Base-
ball
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 7. ~A
year ago it cost 75 cents 01 II doliai
to see Jimmy 0' Council. Today you
can see him foI IIotlIlIIgmstevIulor.
ing on one of San Francisco s Iioc ks.
Last year he “as making £225.50
an lIouI playing below thousands of
peeplo ($9. 000 ii. you for 154 games,
averaging two hours each—figure it
out im yomsolf. ) I‘oduy he is mak-
ing 90 cents an how and nobody
pays any attention to him ~~~~~ he is
just this of the gang of water iIont
w.0Ikers
This sudden. change of affairs is
not altogethot new, as Jimmy has
dismissed roIn organized baseball in
19 .t'i for his [nut in the ilI-lnic Hand
deal. liui there is It binnd ncn an-
gle to it.
Jimmy is IIOIking as a stI-IIdoIe
when he could be playing ball and
making big money!
The other day he rcIIiIIIl an of-
fer fiom lIIIl Chase, moment that
baseman of all time, who “in! out~
luwed sewial erIIs ago. (‘lnm has
a team down in Texas and wants
Jimmy to play with him llut while
organized baseball has Jilted Jimmy.
he is still inithiul to it.
“it's the that ii III chance 1' II: had
to gtt back in the sonic. " he. said.
"But i luIned him down. I still
have hopes of getting back with tho
Giants and if i played outlaw butt 1
would be absoluiIly through.
“Sure I could l'lltllv‘t‘ lots more
money than I do how. llIIt “but
does that matter! 1 want to .‘h'.
back with the boys. And. inllliilil—
ally, " he added, "I like then snlaty up
lhere.’
As It mailer of fact, Jimmy's
Ihanccs of getting back into oignn-
imd baseball ale huldly “01th con-
shining Ills confession practically
doomed any chance of lwclllfiiiilellleul
O‘Connell always contended hr
was the “goal” in the Sand affair.
chutheless baseball thicw him
ooh—said it didn't want him. An
outcast he is classed with crooked
players. But he says he'll never
play with them.
“i won't play with them because
I‘m going to prom.- to the world yet
that I’m not crooked" 0Connell
says “You can see that this is iIItId
used to it. "
she's the new women's
Chicago the other day.
City' and she's qullo
about athletics. Fact is, she'd
or take part in track and
has been rapid.
the record with II bit
practice.
of world records.
field.
JIMMY O’CONNELL NOW
a
JIMMY
II‘IIANFlM‘i'i
BASEBALL,
lint. Jimmy v.lil
baseball fans than he
discus
throwing champion, smashing the
former mark at a fair sex Inch in
She hurlctl
the pintcr 102 feet. 8 inches, lll'cnli'
ing the old record by over four feet.
Mildred's home is in the Windy
enthusiastic
events than go to It dance or movie.
Though she has only been trying
her hand at the discus toss ll com-
pnralivcly short time. her progress
Furthermore, she
hopes to add several more feet to
additional
Miss Herrecks hails from
some place as Helen l-‘ilkoy.
round star and holder of a couple
The two of them
make a great pair on the athletic
.
K4
pit"!
tailm s.hop
rath-
field
the
IIll-
sTl-Zl'lfllitilllxtl
AMI (leliT) sHIIIIIMI "I.“ As ill-3 LOOKED IN A‘
GIANT l‘Nii-‘ORM BEFORE Ills iiASlslyflllIIN’l‘ FROM ORGANIZED
O'CONNI'ILII
hIIIc tough» 1‘
job getting buck in the
Aftci his lilillliiilllflll in the (lure 0”)... things
\Iorkadarn haid until a follow ENS Inst. be mine out hem and lllli'lliil nl «.loIlng on the title-tkidwl job that any.
It “as a fallmc.
STEVEDORE
ON THE: DUCKS IN SAN
I
.
l-‘uus uppnrcntly recognized Judge
“-- l..'IndIr;‘ edict and oven refused to
thci have their pants prcxscd by the once
lle tried two or
Now he is stove-
"375.000 beauty."
{hotly “Hit It little muscle can do.
SHE’S NEW DIS CUS CHAMPION, . .
YOUNGSTER AND
VETERAN ~D0
HARD BAI'IlNG
Al Simmons, of Ath-
letics in Limelight
With C o b b and
Speaker
CHICAGO. Sept. il.~*(Al’). Youth
is teaming it. with ago today for the
1925 batting championship of the
AIIIorlcan league.
Al Simmons, colorful star with
the Athletics. is the youngster bat-
tling tho grizzled veterans, Ty Cobb
and Tris Speaker, with another vet-
oran. Harry Holin‘nmn. showing up
Just around the corner.
Speaker. leader of the Indians. re-
turned to the game after a long lay-
off appearing at but just once dur--
ing the week, but that was enough
to add one point to his average. giv-
ing him It mark of .391. Simmons
is tied with Cobb. for second place
honors with .378 ouch. Simmons.
however, has played in 123 games to
101 for Cobb. Harry Rico. of the
Browns is third with .374, with
Hciimann fourth with .373. The
figures are based on games of Wed-
nesday. '
tween during the neck. Bob Mousei
of the Yankees. however. smashed
out two. giving him the lead with
27.
Other leading batters:
Wingo. Detroit. .3621; Sister. St.
Louis. .360: Lamar. Philadelphia.
.353; Collins. Chicago. .347.
ilazon Cuylcr. of the Pirates. was
the big sensation of the National
league. He went on a batting spree
that I-nrrlcd liilii to a fourth place.
for an average of .355. Harper. of
Philadelphia. also is hitting at this
figure. but he has not participated
in as many games. L'uyicr not only
has been doing some timely hitting
in the Pirates' drive for It pennant,
but his base running has been an
outstanding feature in the l'iratos‘
attack. lie has registered 130 runs
and was hooked up with Max Carey,
II. teaIIIIIIIItc, for the base stealing
honors. linch has thirty.
ilogI-rs ilornshy. manager of the
I’andtnnls. who continues to to.) the
National list increased his mcrago
by five points and is loading with
.399. Jimmy liottomlcy. also of St.
Louis, is safely entrenched in second
place with .370. with Jack Founder
of the Dodgers third. with .369.
Other loading batters:
\\ ASIIPNC TON. Sept, (3.
The Champions broke ii.
losing today to lloslon. 5 to 3.
Iiant. howmcr. sineo
also lost today.
By CHARLES M’MANUS
\Vashington but was
Russell in the, sixth.
ed to l3ali0u in the eighth.
went the whole nine innings for Bos-
ion.
The score:
Boston . . . .
Russell yield-
002 011 100—5—15—0
Washington 100 luo ltiti~3-—tltl-—1
Zahnlser and Stokes, Picinich;
Zachary. Russell, l3nllou and Seve-
reid.
St. Louis Defeat?
Cincinnati 9 to 3
Cincinnati. Sept. 6. (ADJ—Si.
Leuis defeated Cincinnati 0 to 3
mainly through the wildness of Neal
Brady and a timely triple. Jim Bot-
tomly llnrd II three bugger into right
in the second inning with all of the
tunes occupied. The visitors scored
a total of six runs in that inning. A
chest of silver was prcsenled to Ivy
Wingo by Cincinnati Shriners before
the game.
The score:
St. Louis .. 0th 200 (tin-fl—lli—(I
Cincinnati . ltill lilii lt'III-zi—lu—i
“clues and U'I’nrrcll; Brady. May
and llIIIgInvc ,
The Referee
'llow old is Harry Greb. middle-
weight champion '.'—G. F. L.
Grcb is 31.
Who is captain of the Michigan
football team this season and what
position does he play?-—C. D. 8.
Bob Brown and he plays center.
Where did the Pirates obtain Ed-
die Moore ?——Q. S. S.
From Atlanta, Southern Associa-
(ion.
sue’s So GOOD.
THEYIHAVE To
CLOSE THE
SHE SINGS
WINDows WHEN?
Is HER
VOICE LOUDI
Noui'l'flso SHEET
IT DRAWS rues-
llonIe runs were few Ital for be-"
Blades. St. Louis. .360; lloush,
t'incinnali. .350; Wheat. Brooklyn,
.347; Cox. Brooklyn, .345; Stock.
Brooklyn. .3“.
Washington’s Winning
Streak Is Broken
MP.)—
winning
strenk of seven straight games by
'NIO
[055 did not prove expensive to the
Nationals in their race for the pen-
Philadelphia
Zachary slurtvd on the mound for
replaced by
'Ilahniser
MONIJAY, SEPTEMBER 7,1925.
Pirates H a v e Little
Difficulty Grabbing
Game With Cubs—-
Score Is 9 to 2
INCREASE LEAD
Now Eight and a Half
Games Ahead of the
Giants, Who Were
Idle Yesterday
CHICAGO, Sept. 6 (AP).——Pitts-
burgh had little difficulty in dispos-
ing of Chicago here today in a loose-
ly played game by a. score of 9 to 2.
’l‘imely hitting. coupled with erratic
Cub fielding. which was influenced
somewhat by a. high wind. permitted
the league leaders to pile up an early
lead \vhichflhc locals never disputed.
Blake was hit hard. yielding six
runs in the five, innings he pitched
before being removed for a pinch
hitter. Vic Aldridge. former Cub.
toyed with his former teammates.
who solved his delivery for only
three hits. The victory boosted the
'l‘iratcs‘ lead over the Giants, who
were idle, to eight and one-half
games. ”
The score:
n. ll. E.
Pittsburgh .. 020 222 010—2 10 2
Chicago 000 011 (Ion—.2 3 4
Aldridge and Smith; Brown and
Hartnett. ,
, .
McGraw Rookie in
Nice Mound Effort
Fred li‘itzsiminons. McGraw rooo
klo hurlcr, turned in another nice
brand of pitching against the Car-
dinals the other day. He let 'em
down with six hits in 10 innIngs.
keeping the foe scoreless over the
last seven frames. The youngster
also played a. stellar game afield.
13; off Shocker. 3;
YANKEES BEAT WATHTETICS
Pil'lSBliRGH EASY WINNER
Philadelphia T e a m
Suffers It s Tenth
Straight Defeat -~
Shocker Banished
NEW PLAYER
St. Paul Shortstop May
Get Into Line-up in
Game Against Bos-
ton Today
NEW YORK. Sept. 6 ( AP) —-Tho
New York Yankees deefated
Hugmcn the two-game series and
also counted as their fourth consec-
utive victory, It was the
the sixht was ten big II handicap for
the visitois to overcome
debrand in the seventh on Bishop's
pass and was banished. Pcnnock re-
placing him in the box.
It was announced that Manager
Miller Huggins had reinstated Babe
in Boston tomorrow
Koenig, the. new shortstop. recently
purchased from the St. Paul Club oi!
the American Association.
Score:
Philadelphia ...... 000 001 107—3
New York . .. tint) (mi Mix—4
Sacrifiiws—-—l\icusci. liouble plays
~——E. Johnson and Gehrig (2). Left
on bases—New Yorlc fl; Philadel-
phia. 9. Bases on balls—Off Gray,
oft' Pcnnoek. l.
Struck out—By Shocker. 5; by
Gray. 4; by Wallwrg. 1.
Gray. 5 in 6 innings;
8 in 6 2-3 innings;
3 inhings; oi‘f Pcnnock, 3 in 2
innings.
Losing pitcher—Gray.
Hildebrand. Geiscl and Connolly.
PENNANT STRAIN
The strain of a. gruelling major
league pennant race is something
which only one who has been
through the mill can understand.
Winning a world championship
means a prize of at least $5000 to
we . ,'
fighmmg
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati ......... 70 02 .530
Brooklin .......... 62 67 .481
St. Louis .......... 62 70 .469
Boston III 7 .455
Chicago 58 76 .433
Philadelphia 55 73 .430
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
W. L. ' Pct.
Washington . ..... . 33 46 .643
Philadelphia 74 51 .59":
Chicago 69 60 .535
St. Louis 59 60 .535
Detroit ........... 56 60 .524
(‘levclnnd . . . . . . . .. 60 70 .462
New York ..... . .. 54 73 .428
Boston .. ......... 37 92 .287
EASTERN LEAGUE.
W. L. Pct.
Waterbury . . . . . . . .. 79 60 .558
Hartford .......... 77 59 .586
New Haven 74 Ill .536
llrldngOrt 69 (:8 .504
Worcester ......... till 59 .496
Springfield ......... 67 To .488
Albany 65 73 .471
Pittsneld 50 86 .368
@RSISULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St. Louis. 9: Cincinnati. 3. .
Boston. 14; Brooklyn. 1 (first
game). Boston, 11; Brooklyn, 4
(second game).
Pittsburgh. 9: Chicago, 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland-Detroit, rain. .
New York, 4: Philadelphia. 3.
Boston. l7; Washington. 3.
St. Louis. 9; Chicago. 4.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
i Jersey City. 1; Reading, 0 (first
game). Reading. 2:
(second game).
Syracuse-Buffalo, rain.
Toronto-Rochester. rain.
Jersey City, 0
EASTERN LEAGUE.’
New Haven. 22; Springfield. 5.
Hartford. 3; Bridgeport. 0.
Waterbury. 2: Worcester. 0.
Plttsfleld. 15; Albany, 12.
St. Louis Americans
Defeat White Sox
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 6. (AP. )—-By
right of conquest over the Chicago
White Box. the Browns drew within
one half game or third place. The
score was 9 to 4. Neither team
counted until the sixth inning. when
the Sox grabbed a one-run lend.
scoring four to the Rrownie's Him.
The Browns came back with two tal-
lies ln the next inning and led to
“I L. Pct.
Pittsburgh ......... 8'.’ 47 .636
New York ........ 76 55' .507 .
-tho 14 games played.
the finish.
every player on the \iclorious club.
That is quite a pot of gold to be
shooting at with the long winter
coming on and no salary checks due
the f'iist and fifteenth.
Often a ball club macks under the
strain. When such a thing happens.
said club is usually branded as yel-
low, lacking in courage.
I have never quite agreed with
that viewpoint. A case of "nerves"
that caUSIs the collapse of II. learn
Is not alquys due to a lack of cour-
age. I
There can be many other contrib-
uting causes. inexperience being I.
most prominent one.
For several years in baseball ctr— .
else the courage of the Pittsburg
club has been questioned.
oft is failure in the streech.
the team. Rather than a look
failure of certain stars to take the
game seriously, that
the Pirates.
0 0 O
PIRATES DENVER.
The recent series of five games
with New York a: the Pol oGrounds
offered the Pirates :1 perfect set;
ting to definitely establish
baseball status as a truly great team
or a quittcr.
The Pirates won four of the five‘
games, 041d. as it now seems, paved
the way to the winning of a. Nation-
al League pennant for Pittsburg.
The final invasion of the west." by
the eastern clubs of the American .
League offers an excellent example
of what the pennant strain means
to a. team.
Philadelphia which has led the
American LcagIIe almost all season.
started east with a. two-game lead.
It lost that margin in the first three
games at St. Louis by dropping all
of them.
Of the first nine games played on
Washington, during the'same period.
played only a trifle better than .500.
Consistent play on this trip by
either of the two contenders might
have clnched the pennnt.
On form it would seem both clubs
had cracked, yet each team is e.
couragcs aggregation.
Philadelphia‘s inexperience prov-
ed most costly while the temporary ‘_
veteran .
collapse of Washington's
pitchers put the world champs In
the hole.
3 I 0
REAL CLIMAX.
With the passing of each day, it
becomes all the more certain that
the remaining games between Phil-
adelphia and Washington will have
much to do with deciding the pen.
nant.
Since the middle of the season the
Washington club has entertained
that thought. They were content to
let the Athletics set the pace, pro.
vided they could always remsm
within striking distance. two or
three games away.
lo for Washington has made good
in its belief that it had something
on the Mackmcn. winning nine of
Maintaining
that average of superiority in the
games to be played would put the
A's up against it.
These eight games promise to be
a truly crucial series. A freak of
the schedule has Philadelphia.
lumping to Washington for the final
game of the year.
0 0 0
That would be quite a contest if
the American League pennant oe-
pended on the outcome. Such It sit-
uation existed in 1908 at China-x
the >
Athletics today. 4 to 3. giving the
tenth .
straight defeat for the Mackmcn. A ‘
four- run rally by the llugmon in ,
Shockei argued with Umpire Hil- ‘
Ruth and that he will probably play .
as will Mark .
Hits—Off I
of! Shocker. ‘
off. Wallicrg. 1 in 3
2-3
Winning pitcher—Shocker. 5
l'mpires—- .
because
I have always felt such criticism f
was undeserved. yet it has clung to ‘
or f
courage. it was inexperience and I...
handicapped
their ‘
\
Norwalk Chronicler