_ ‘fleld and was safe at first: 3 doubled to right field, scoring Scholz ‘ and Undcrhili advanced to Underhlll. 'rf. .. . . 4 ’Mlnk, c ......... . Scholz: ' . Hit by pitcher—Holden. ,Home Run Hitters E 'And Their Records . YESTERDAY’S HOMERS. Season’s Total. Simmons, Athletics .. 1 24 Curler. Pirates . . ..-. 1 16 Bell, Cardinals 1 11 Shinners, Cardinals. . . 1 s . Hawks, Phlllios . . . . . 1 5 Teach, Phillies ....-- 1 1 'Warwick, Cardinals . . 1 1 THE LEADERS. ~ Sept. 1! ' 1925 1024 Hornsby, Cardinals .. 36 23 Mousel, Yankees .. . . 28 0 Williams, Browns... . 25 17 liar-men, Cubs --. . . . 24 15 ' Simmons, Athcletics . 24 7 .Fournier. Robins 21 ‘ its Mouse]. Giants . . . . . . 20 5 Bottomley, Cardinals. 20 11 Kelly, Giants .....-.. It) 18 'Ruth, Yankees . . . . . . 19 45 Harper, Phillics . . 18 14 Wright, Pirates . . . . . 18 6 Gehrig. Yankees . 18 . rCuylcr, Pirates 10 7 . Goslin. Senators ..... 14.~ . ti Jacobmn. .B'r-ouns .. . . 15 15 g Wheat, Robins . . -- 13 18A Wrightstone, Phillies.. 13 .7 J. Harris, Senators .. . 13 s BrookaCubs........1s .. ,Williams. Phillies 12 19 ‘Slsler, Browns . ..-.. 1b ,9‘ Speakn'. Indians 13 9 LIcManus, Browns ... 12 5 Robertson, Browns. . . 18 3 Blades, Cardinals 11 10 w'Myatt. Indians -.....11 s Snyder, Giants 11 s ‘Gobb, Tigers. ........ 11 4 nice. Browns ....... 11 . Frisclr. Giants ......11 '1 Bell, Cardinals ...... 11 1 Miller, Athletics . .. . . 10 0 Terry. Giants 10 5 i‘Grlmm. Cubs ........ 10 2 :Todt, Red Sox... . to 1 LEAGUE TOTALS TO DATE. National Leagup .-... 008 Alpertoan League. “0 ....-.............lill3 ilton Wins By Score of 4- to lmTennls Matches Begin 000 FANS SEE EXCITING STRUGGLE Al OREM FlliLD Smith Holds Danbury to Seven Hits—Wiltons Make All Their Runs in One Inning —- , Underhiil Makes Great Catch—Series, Wil- ton, 3; Danbury, 1 Opportune hitting by Wilton in the third inning of yesterday's game. In which four runs were scored, proved the undoing of “Andy" Rush. pitching for Dnnbury. in the fourth game of the inter-city series. The Doors was 4 to 1, and the series now Manda three to one in favor of Wil- Ion. The game was witnessed by 8. 000 fans and they were treated to an exhibition of spectacular fielding. in- cluding a beautiful running catch by Underhill. which resulted in a dou- ble play; Fitzpatrick’s running one- ; hand catch of Lundy's fly in the eighth frame. and Landy's beautiful catch of Holden's fly in the same frame. The Wiltons were able to score in only one inning. but they managed to chalk up enough in the third to hold the lead throughout the entire game. In the third Scholz led 'with a sin- gle to center; Smith grounded out to Holden, unassisted: Underhill shot a hot grounded through the in- Brogan third; Landy singled to the mid-section and Brogan scored. Landy going to sec- ond on the throw to the plate: Burke flied out to Fitzpatrick; l’lcnsants singled to left and Landy scored. The only Danbury tally came in the sixth stanza. Holden doubled to left: Fitzpatrick sent a. bingle to the same sector and Holden“ scored. The fifth game of the series will be staged at Danbury next Sunday and, as Bush is slated to pitch two games for Waterbury during the week, it is rumored that Steve Moore has already secured the services of ”Moose" Fuller, who is also going great guns for the Waterbury East- ern Leaguers. , - eThe score: WILTON. ab ‘6 O Brogan, if ...... Landy. 3b ...... Burke. ss ....... Pheasants, 2b .... Milieu; c ....... Hall. of Scholz,1b Smith. p ..... Totals .3o DANBUR ab :4 "lONNO‘IfiHHl-‘H wuNuM-hrblb zoos-Acrouor-INHD‘ [##OOOWNKOOOF ncco¢OHHoom to M Dwyer. 3b .... Blake 2b Holden. 1b ..... Fitzpatrick, cf... Kane, if ........ Bradshaw. rf Rush, p ....... Schuvslla, ss . . . . ’Ens "Brewster . . . Totals ........33 7 24 'Batted for Bush in the ninth. "Batted for Mink in the ninth. Score by innings. Wilton ............ 004 000 00x—4 Danbury ......... 000 001 000—1 Summary: Earned runs—Wilton, '4: Danbury. 1. Two-base hits—- Pleasants. Brogan. Holden. Schuvsl- Ia. First on balls—Off Smith, 1; off Rush. 1. by Rush. 5. Sacrifice hit—Smith. Left on bases—Wilton, 3; Danbury. 7. Double plays—Underhill to Rush to Schuvalla to Hold- errors—Danbury. 2. Umpires— Dewey. on Time—One hour and 35 min— oouocoomHl-nrer ooumcuoamucg HwaqufiwA-h Hcooooocol-toofid aoHeeoor-AHH'S- QOOKOOKOOOODHHF 6300660009009 on. First on Brotherton. behind bat; bases. ntes. ' M ) Struck out—By Smith, 5; ‘ .ninth. fouled the first two pitches. then VANCE PITCHES N0llll GAME; FANS 9 MEN Brooklyn’s Star Twirl- er Has His Record Marred By Fielder’s Muff in ’2nd Inning NEW YORK. Sept. 14.—Before a crowd of 23,000 fans Dazzy Vance, star of the Robins and king of ma- Jor league pitchers. once again cov- ered himself with glory yesterday when he pitched a no-hlt game against the Phillies in the first part of a double-header at Ebheis Field. The Robins, of course. won the con- test. but an error by a teammate deprived Vance of a shut-out. The score was 10 to 1. The lone Phil- adelphia tally came in the second inning. the result of two errors on one play by Jimmy Johnston. who substituted in left field for Zack Wheat. In hie second game the Robins were defeated by a score of 7 to 8. Burlcigh Grimes being knocked off the slab in the fourth inning. Be- fore Burlclgh took his departure two home runs were hit. one by Chick Hawkcs in the third inning. with the bases loaded. Only two Philadelphia batters reached first base against Vance. It was Dazzy's first: no-lllt fest. and the first to be turned in by a major league pitchcr this season. Dazzy started the game by walking Heinie Sand. bllt he fanned Leach and Wil- liams and Harper was retired on a grounder to Hargreaves, who took Fournler‘s place at first base. Hawkcs, opening the second in- ning. lifted on ordinary fly to left field which Wheat could have caught in one of his hip-pockets. However. Johnston lauded the bail and then made a wild throw to the infield. The two errors enabled Hawkcs to reach third. Vance then fanned Huber but Fribcrg raised a sacrifice fly to Brown and Hnwkcs carried the only Philly run of the game over the plate. l'llillics Go Out in Order. not 8. Philly boiler reached first base. Vance fanned nine men and increased his list of victims for the season to 213. It was his twenty- sccond victory of the campaign. Dnzzy made‘ a whirlwind finish. fanning two pinch hitters in the ll‘onsccn, butting for l‘ictis, raised an easy foul which Har- greaves muffcd for an error. On the next delivery Fonscca was call- ed out on strikes. Klnlmick then batted for Meiz and fanned on three pitched balls. Leach followed and hit the first delivery, a. fly. to John- ston and Vance had his no-hit game tucked away. Last Tuesday Dazzy pitched a one hit shut-out against the Phillies, when only twenty-seven batters faced him. The only hit made off him then came in the second in- ning. Therefore when he finished of hurling sixteen consecutive hit- lcss innings. a new major league pitching mark. Dazzy's feat of pitching a one-hit game. then a no-hit game. was per- formed by Howard Ehmke, of the Red Sox. year before last. They are the only two pitchers in the last quarter of a century who have turn- ed the trick. Dazzy’s string of six- teen hitless innings constitutes a major league record. In 1898 Long Tom Hughes, just arrived with Bal- timore at the time. is believed to have pitched'one- hit and no-hit games in succession. . Oddly enough Chick liawkes. of the Philiies, figured prominently in Dazzy's two sterling performances. In the one-hit affair last Tuesday‘it was Hawkes who spoiled an other- the second inning. Yesterday it was Hawks again who raced all the way to third on Johnston's muff and wild throw in the same inning and scor- In the second game the Robins yesterday's combat he had a record ' wise flawless affair with a single in‘ Tennis Stars In Tournament To Begin Today l .a.. -.....x 0%,“) VINCENT . RICHARDS YISIIE @SULIS NATIONAL LEAGUE. clincinnutl. 5; Chicago. 2. St. Louis. 8: Pittsburgh, 4 (first game). St. Louis, 6; Pltstbursh, 2 (second game). Philadelphia. 7; Brooklyn, 3 (first game). Brooklyn,10; Philadelphia, 1 (second game). Only games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago. 4; St. Louis. 3. Cleveland. S: Detroit. 6. Boston. 2: New York. 1. Philadelphia. 6; Washington. 6. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Baltimorc.12; Jersey City. 1 (first game). Baltimore, 6; Jersey City, 5 (second game). '» Providence. 10; Reading. 0 (first game). Reading. 3; Providence, 1 (second game). Busio-Rodtcster. rain. Toronto-Syracuse, rain. EASTERN LEAGUE. Springfield, 18; Albany, 7 (first game). Springfield. 2; Albany. 0 (second game). Hartford. 4; game). Worcester, 1; (second game). Waterbury. 11: Bridgeport. 11; Worcester, 2 (first Hartford. 0 Pitisficld. " New Haven. .7. 5 Leading Batters In Major Leagues NATIONAL LEAGUE. Player-Club. g. ab. r. h. Pct. Hornsby, Si. L.129 471 121 185 .893 B'tt'ml'y. St.L.140 565 86 210 .372 Fournicr. Bkn.128 470 92 171 .357 Cuylcr. Pitts....138 563 135 199 .354 Wheat, Bkn.....133'540 119 193 .352 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Player-Club. 3. ob. r. h. Pct. Speaker, Cleve.114 428 80 166 .388 Cobb. Det.........107 374 82 142 .380 Paschal; N.Y......76 212 44 79 .373 Simmons, Phil.134 570 112 211 .370 Hellmann. Det.130 495 76 183 .370 Most people are either ahead with their work. and behind with their worrying or just the reverse. ed the only run. In the “two games only three batters reached first against Vance—one on a hit, one on an error and one on a pass. FRANCE LOSES DAVIS C UP SINGLES 'Q expected they ...—...!) , The United States won the singles round of the Davis Cup matches when William Tilden beat Jean , Borotra and \\ llliam E. Johnston defeated Rene La Coste. In the foreground In Ooste (left) is shaking hands I... Bew‘niskered Clevelandcrs. headed by Larry Loloie. have formed an Old-Timers' Association. . . . It is will challenge Mr. Bucky Harris’ old-timers for a post- season series. a The purpose of the Old-Timers' Association is to live the old days over again. . . . This, however. is going to‘ be very difficult to do with the brass rails, nickel beers and free lunches only a memory. , o o o The chief difference between base- ball as it used to be played and as it it now played is that the old- tirncrs were better players and tho modems better financiers.“ . 0 a Q 0 There was practically no dignity connected with baseball in the old days. The game had no Judge Lan- his drawing a “9.000 salary check to keep the rough edges off the de- mon stilleics‘ necks. The boys sim- ply went. out and pinycd baseball. . . . They knew no better. 0 o I O. I. I. I. O. .0 O. O. 0. .0 0t 0. U. 0. .0 00 O. 0. Old-timers used to ride to the park from hotels in open buses. . . . You never heard of an old~timer being bcnned by a baseball. . This was due to the skill they devel- oped ducking bricks tossed in their general direction by the Jolly peasantry. . 0 I Old-timers had one distinct advan- logo over the modems. In those days only true umpire ran a ball game. It takes less time to mutilate ono umpire than three and besides you are. likely to do a much better job of it. C Presumably a meeting of the Old- Timers' Association proceeds some- what along the following lines: CY YOUNG: Do you. remember back in the June of 1908 when— NAP LAJOIE: Do I remember? Certainly! That was when I held out for a $4.75 raise and blamed if I didn't get it. JIM ARCHER: We didn‘t have it so tough in our time. Why on one trip three of us had a lower berth from Saxannah. Ga. to Detroit. We were stvllsh even if crowded. JOHNNY EVERS: They used to i with Johnston before their match. While behind Tilden is shown launching one of his terrific. dflvfl It m _ __oY7 JOE ILIJ call me a crab. Well I’d like to hear what some of the prima demise of today would say if they had to sleep in a hay loft and eat in s beanery for two whole lessons. JOE TINKER: What are you yodeling about? Say. I was in base- ball five years before I even saw a dining room' with a chair in it. thought it was against the low to use apything out .stools. The old-timers are to have an oili- doubto'dly will be: “Tile Rock of Ages." dedicated to John Anderson. the first man to steal second with the bases full. 0 And if the old-timers are to have an official slogan what could be sweeter than: “Ubus Qubus Lubus." a La in phrase meaning "What 5111)! we were to be stars before the rab- bit ball came." BERLENBACH, DELANEY MAY FiGilT iN NOV. Open Newr Stadium—- Phil Kaplan or Willie Harmon to Fight for Welter” Crown . NEW YORK. Sept. li.—-—thn Willis Harmon and K. 0. Phil Kap- lsn clash at. the Queensboro Sta- dium in Long Island city tonight they will fight for something more than the cash that Matchmaker Tom rMcArdlo will pay them for this particular scrap. They will fightfor the right to meet the Win- ner‘of the battle between Mickey Walker and Dave Shade. which takes-place 'at the Yankee Stadium one week from tonight. In-othervwords, Willis and Phil will have a chance at the welter- weight championship of the world danglingbefors ~ their eyes when ~ they. square off‘thir evening at the Quoensborm Tex ~ Rickard said last night that he would match the win- nersiof these two fights and would stage the battle in his new ‘ Medison Squsro’Garden as the main event of his second show. , The giant fight areas. at Eighth avenue and Fiftieth strebt will open in November with Paul Berlenbsch and-Jack-Delsncy in the feature bout. One week later. according to the promoter's present ‘plans. no will bring together" the winner of ,tonight's'acuffls; and the victor in the championship match at the Yankee Stadium next Monday night between Shade and Walker; For this reason more than ordin- ary importance attaches to the de- but. between Harmon, the Esst .Side'sma'ndidate for championship honors. arid Ksplan; who‘is regard- tied in Harlem as a coming holder of the waiter-weight title. They are going only ten rounds this evening. but as bbth‘ar‘s heavy hitters it is likely that this distance will be :uits long enough for them to set- tle very definitely the question of supremacy. Both have been stalk- ' ing tho'wellth‘eight title for say. srsl’yesrs. One or the other is al- molt certaintobs eliminated from the race tonight. Summer's about gone. That's all right. Picnlclteri has done enough mu last several months. It rial song. we suppose. audit. un- ‘ rue on the Rue do is Pain" The score: NORWALK. ab r h po :1 9 O’Connell. rf 5 0 1 2 0 0 ‘ Gasser-icy. 2b..... 3 5 3 3 8 1 i Davis. cf .. 5 2 4 2 0 o ”B Bowen. 3b......3 1 2 1 2 2 . Mullany.if..... 5 0 a 2 1 0 ANDIN McCarthy. c 4 1 1 6 o o ‘ > Finnsgan.ss.... 5 0 .1 3 2 1 . Redway 1b.....3 0 1 8 0 0 Welsh, p ...-... 4 1 2 0 2 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE. ______ . “2 1.. Pet. Totals ........37 1019 27 10 4 Bitstburgh ......... 84 54 .810 “'ILLIAMSBRIDGE RED SOX. New Iork ......... 78 60 .565 ab r h o e Lincinlmti ......... 1'5 03 .544 Liptay. 5, 5 0 1 pa 2 0 Brooklyn 66 00 .480 McNab.c 5 0 0 3 1 o St. Louis .......... 63 T4 .475 Ellis. if “H...” 4 0 1 3 0 1 Boston ............‘64 i7 .054 Ercikson. 3b .... ‘ 0 1 1 0 0 Chicago ........... til 80 .432 Carlo. 2b ..... 4 0 0 2 3 0 Philadelphia. 59 78 .430 Troy, 1,, 4 .5 1 1,, 0 o i AMERICAN LEAGUE. fi:;::,;‘pw : ,1, ’1‘ 3 f 3 w. 1.. Pet. . ' Washington s7 48 .645 Suchycf 4 0 o 2 o 0 Philadelphia 79 as .500 ——————— st. Louis 73 03 .537 Toms """" 38 1 10 24 12 1 Detroit 71 06 .510 Score by innings- Chicago 71 66 .519 Red Sox ......... 000010 000—— 1' tVlevel‘sndk ........ 05 H .467 Norwalk .. ...... . 2.1 201 02x—10 40“? 01' ......s.. . ‘ Boston ...... i: g: 1:; Summary: Twmbasc hits—Casser- "' Lav, Davis, McCarthy Kuhimah. INTERN .‘ rat on balls—~0ff Kuhlman. 2. "10‘ “#‘EISLEPC‘ Struck out—By Welsh 6; by Kuhl- Baltimore .103 56 648 man. 3. Sacrifice hits—Bowen. Mc- Toronto 97 59 .629 Carthy. Redwsy. Left on buses-#- Rochester 81 73 I523 “”3"" 9‘ Red 8°" 1‘" D°“b'e Buffalo 75 so .484 p'“”““”‘"‘° “”0“ TN“ Mu" Reading W... 73 ‘ 86 .459 lany to Casscrlcy: Bowen to Casser- Syracuse as so .442 10" 1° Ream" “it by ”“°h°’—“By Jersey City 69 as 439 Kuh'man' cassme’ ““d pitches” Providence 59 07 .878 Kumm‘m' 3' 8‘0”“ hase‘Emkmn- . ' First on errors—Red Sox. 3. Um- AS ‘ pires—-Morris and Giblih. Time—- E TEBV LE‘ “,GUE' One hour and 50 minutes “ \\. L. Pct. ' 'aterbur New Haven 76 68 :528 “‘5’ °' d°‘e‘°"'“g 3‘ 3°“ ““9"“ Worcester 75 70 .518 "°“‘ but It ““1"“ “m” S rin field ......... . ‘ Britidgiport . ...-.... I; I: .23: Cigarets are replacing pipes The Albany ...-...... 60 78 .460 danger from fire isn't so great since Pittsfield 52 94 .354 “mm“ ”"8" “'9‘“ °‘" N ATIO'N AL LEAGUE. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Only game scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York at Philadelphia. Only game scheduled. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Jersey City at Reading. Buffalo at Syracuse. Toronto at. Rochester. Baltimore at Providence. t EASTERN LEAGUE. ,0 Springfield at Albany. its. Pittsfleld at New Haven. .ié‘i’ Worcester at Waterbury. ‘" Bridgeport at Hartford (2). Pershing Observes His 65th Birthday AFRICA. Chile. Sept fin—(AP) General John J. Pershing. president of the Teena-Aries Plebircitary com- mission. spent Sunday. his 65th birthday in comparative quite. It, was General Pershing’s first day of leisure since his arrival here. The situation at Tscna was discuss- ed by General Pershing yesterday morning with Lieutenant-Colon“ Jay J. Morrow of the American com- mission. who came to Aries. to spend the week-end. Aside from this General Pershing passed the time walking and riding and attending to his private affairs. A birthday dinner which was giv— en last evening at the residence of General Pershing was attended by all the American delegates. "Don’t bring me pansies when it's pansy pantsies that I need." Such is the paraphrased tune now bummed in drawing rooms and ben- dolls. It all started because Irish Colleen Moat-e came back from Paris saying pected NORWALKS BEAT 0PPONENT S BY SCORE 10 T0 1 Locals Get Nineteen Hits Oi'f Kuhiman— To, Play Fast Tucke- hoe Team Next The Norwalks beat the Williams- brldge Red Sex by the score 10-1 yes- terday. They batted Kuhlman hard and often. getting 19 hits. Every man on the team gathered at least one hit. "Kiddo" Davis celebrated his re- turn in Norwalk by making four hits. Cssserley got three hits out of three times at bat and scored five runs. He walked once and got hit by pitch- ed bsli. Mullany got three hits also. The locals kept pecking away at Kuhlmsn. for every inning they made one, or more hits. ' Next week they will play the fast Tuckahoe. N. Y., team. This nine defeated the Lincoln Giants this sea- son and Norwnlk must step some to beat them. m And the season is coming when the man with a. closed car can make a face at the man with an open car. He’s Jack Dempsey's new spar- ring psrtner. and. according to said Mr. Dempsey. he‘s the "toughest man I ever fought." The titleholder discovered him driving a truck out on the far west coast. that "pansy teddiss were all the Dims!” In workouts he's mixed it with In I?!“ “110. taking ,last week at Germantown, " ram—“~— TiLDEN FAVORED TO WIN NATIONALJACQIIET CROWN Foremost Stars of Court Begin Tourney This Afternoon at West Side Tennis Club at Forest Hills—Some Stirring Games Ex- NEW YORK. SEPT. 14.— the men's unnual national singles championship and the veterans' national singles tournoys on the turf at Forest Hills. It is doubtful, if any tournaments staged so for this year will equal in importance, in strength and in in- terest, the great struggle that will begin this afternoon at Forest Hills. The tournament is strong. however. in headliners, with eight or a dozen men who will make lnore or less serious bids for the the last five yours, by Willian T. Tilden 2d, of Philadelphia. ’l'lldcu favorite No. 1 0n the eve of the annual classic indications were that the mighty Tilden would still be wearing the crown ‘of the king of the courts when the final round match has been completed next Saturday. Big Bill always seems able to summon and amazing skill when pends upon the issue. It is one of the characteristics that have made him and kept him a champion iagainst the challenges of every great player in the world through a long five-year stretch. He showed this ability to come from behind twice in the Davis Cup challenge round matches against France. First it. was the brilliant Jean Borutl'a, conqueror of Patterson and Anderson at Forest Hills, 'and then Rene Lacostc. the national champion to five furious sets. only to lose out to Tildcn's ir- resistible rush in the end. after hold- ing big leads. Located ill Lower Half Big Bill is located in the top bracket of the lower half of the draw where his first serious op. position should come in the fourth round. with James 0. Anderson as his opponent. The Australian. one of the most unfortunate mayors who ever came from ovcrm. has not ibcen in top form since reaching this country, and it is hardly likely he Tilden this week. In the second quarter of this same half there is far more strength, for Vincnt Richards, 13. l. C. Norton. Wrsy D. Brown, Francis T. Hunter and Rene Lacoste are all located there. Richards, if all goes well, should meet Tnkcicclli liarada, of Japan. in the third round, and Lacosts in the fourth, a. for more in view of the desperate battle the little Frenchman put up against lTllden at Gcrmuntown. The winner of the match betwcin Richards and Lacostc will be Tilden's opponent in the lower half semifinal. and this will probably L‘()n:‘lilllle the cham- pion's most severe test, in this half if not in the entire tournament. 1n the lop bracket of the upper half is William M. Johnston. of Cali- fornia. twice u. holder of the title and perennial runner-up to Tilden since the latter mounted the tennis throne. Like Tilden, Johnston is favored by on easy quarter, with Manuel Alonso, of Spain, as the only danger spot to be met in the fourth round. In the second quarter of the top half are Howard Kinsey. of Cali- fornia; It. Norris Williams 2d, of Philadelphia, twice holder of the singles crown, and Borotra. Kinsey should go round. and ther face either Williams or Borotra for the place in the semi- final bracket, following round. Even after baseball is over. poli- ticians will continue to be scored. JACK’S NEW SPARRING AID “BATTLING” ZEIGLER IN AC- 'l'ION AND CLOSEIIP. everything Jack has had to offer and still coming back for more. He's fast. totes a stout punch and in gen- oral handles himself nicely. who knows but what one “Bat- tling" Zeigler may yet climb the diz- sy heights that lead to something more than just a sort of punching bag for a champion. , will prove any kind of a menace to' This week will see the staging of courts of the West Side Tennis Club ‘ particularly , proud title now held, and held for , that last ounce of reserve slrcngth‘ must lie-’- other French star. who carried our. through to the fourth L with the winner of— r a...
Norwalk Chronicler