‘ Rockne—Coin mbia
e
1. .
rear; ran .. .»
ammonium, WAY
‘l‘l'
L
.t
\
n .
l
t
:55
n
. called the Columbia assertions un-
' committee. Rockne. said that vwhlle
' . have to do with a. letter which
- game.
' big feature of tennis
0 O
" oessod s professions! football
in Connecticut.
TODAY T0
GET AT TRUTH
‘ Columbia Authorities Will Apologize If Notre
Dame Coach Has Been Wronged by State-
ment That He Had Signed Contract to Han-
dle New York Team
NEW YORK. glee. li.-(AP).
Columbia‘s committee on university
athletics will meet today to investi-
gate correspondence and discussions
which led to the announcement last
Friday night that Knuto Rockne of
Noire Dame would coach the Col-
umbia football team for the next
three Years. a statement which drew
immediately denial from Rockne
and from Notre Dame officials.
A meeting Saturday of-the com-
mittee. a. statement revoking the
announcement of Rocknc's appoint-
ment was issued. This stat lent ex-
plained that it was Columbia‘s un-
derstanding tllat Rockne was tree
from contract at Notre Dame, uih-
erwise he would not have. been ten-
dered the position.
OOIumbla Unfair.
Rockne. in a statement of his own
fair and declared that they had been
kept secret from him despite the
fact thatJle conferred in New York
Saturday 'with James Ii. Knapp.
chairman of the Columbia football
he and a. Notre Dame eastern repre-
sentative \verc discussing with
Knapp the best» way to word a C0-
lumbia statement to the press, he
was notified by newspapermen over
.the telephone that a statement al-
ready had been sent out.
Much of the committee's invcsil.
gation today. it is understood. will
. O
For any sport to be popular with
the muses it must have some dis-
tinct feature that provides a real
thrill. Ti
Baseball has many such feat "res.
There is the home run with the
bases filled. striking out of the .star
batter with a hit needed to win the
game. some spectacular play in the
field that saves the day.
More recently the home run has
been the outstanding feature of base-
ball. .The punch that Babe Ruth
packed simply revolutionized the
0‘
Getting distance from the tee. a.
fine recovery from a bad He or the
sinking of a. long putt have helped
greatly to make golf such a popu-l
lsr pastime.
The knockout is the real thrill in
boxing. while a. deceptive serve is a
play.
0
Until the coming of the forward
pass. football lacked an outtarlding
thrill that carried a distinct appcai
to player as well as spectator.
U Q 0
Unless a: player got away for a
long run in the old game. it was
merely a succession of line bucks.
short gains. Usually the spectator
had no idea who was really carrying
the ball.
Eliminate the end runs or a cantor
through a broken field in running
back the kickoff or a punt and foot-
ball was rather dull. The team with
the weight usually carried off the
honors.
Then came the forward pass.
which made for Cicertainty and
added a new and hitherto unknown
flavor to the game.
The forward pass is without doubt
the most destructive weapon in foot-
ball. It carries a constant threat
to the opposition and incidentally
there goes with it a. certain gamble
Camel Falls " On
Marine; Camel Hurt
BOSTON. Dec. 14 (AP).—The
Chelsea Naval Hospital authorities
have admitted that a certain marine
is “hard-boiled." A week ago a
camel foil upon Frank Dundon when
,. he tried to mount it, but last night
@Dundon was recovering and
the
camel was thought to be dying.
Dundon's camel-riding attempt was
staged here last Monday night when
he attempted to board Sheik. 1.800
pound ship of the desert which was
being led rough the street after his
daily exhi lion at the aviation show.
Dundon slibbed for the hump. and
the camelfivhich had been under the
weather. .mppled over upon his
would-be rlder. When Shiek was re.
moved Dundon was taken to the hos.
piisl. He had a. broken collar lame
‘ and poasiblc fractured-skull.
Sheik lay. tonight. at a veterifiry
hospital in mortal anguish m
probable internal injuries and «as
expected to die. He had lost‘ 200
pounds and was unable to stand even
with the slings he has been using.
He was down to a diet of milk and
eggs (six quarts and six eggs) daily.
,____._.__.__._———~
FOUR HORSEMENDOSE.
HARTFORD. Deena—(AP) The
famed "four horsemen" backfield
which made football history last
year for Rome Rockne at Notrs
V . Dame. failed to stop the determined
assaults of the,Cleveland Bulldogs.
National League football champiom
of 1934 and the Hartford Blues
were sent down to a 13 to 6 defeat
here yesterday afternoon before the
largest gallery that has ever wit-
game
. __________.._.—-—-———
About all a rolling stone gathers is
d‘
Rockne said to do with a, letter
which Rockne said he wrote to
Knapp December 7 explaining that
he could not obtain his rclcase from
his Noirc Dame contract. a con—
tingency on which the acceptance
of the Columbia. proposition hinges.
May Give Apology.
NEW YORK. Dec. 14.—-(AP). Of-
ficials of Columbia. university an-
nounced last night that,thc univer-
sity committee on athletics intends
today to investigate the question
of whether Knpie Rockne. the No-
tre Dame football coach really is
under contract to Columbia or not.
If not. then an apology will be
made to Rockne for Coidlnbla's an-
nounccmcnt that he was to be the
varsity coach there for the next
three years. if so then .liocknc will
be released and he may go his way
in peace. "
Rockne contends tint December
7 he sent the univ slty a letter.
cancellmg the agreement ,between
them. Maybe the letter went astray.
possibly the wrong person received
it and did not realize its import.
anyway. the committee‘ is going to
search fora bit of truth of the mat-
ter. .
In the meanwhile Rockne is re-
siding at the Astor hotel. Just wait-
ing. And Columbia is preparing to
scour the horizon for another coach.
which is admittedly a difficult prob-
lem. as practically all first-class
men are now signed up.
as far as the team doing the pass‘
ing is concerned.
There is always the chance that a
well-difccted forward pass will be
intercepted by an opposing player
and, since the field is usually well
broken up at the time, he invariably
make a good return.
s _ e s
Unqucsiionably the season of 1925
witnessed the greatest possible use
of the forward pass. ‘ Never was
the air attack worked so effectively.
0 C O
Michigan and Dartmouth. con-
sidered two of the greatest teams
of the year. used the pass as their
chief weapon. not merely a threat.
in Friedman. Michigan boosted the
best passer in the west. while Ober-
lander of Dartmouth was the leader
in the east.
To use the language of the teams
that opposed Michigan and Dart-
mouth. thcse two players literally
threw touchdowns. Passes of from
15 to 40 yards Were not at all un-
common. Occasionally they would
got away a pass for half the length
of the gridiron.
The forward pass carries a thrill
that is new toiootbnll. watch any
bunch of kids who are playing foot-
ball either in a. regular game or
merely practicing and you will ob-
serve that the forward pass play is
used as much as all other plays com-
bined. '
To those who believe the pass is
spoiling the game because it is im-
possible to develop a defense for it.
listen to what Reggie Brown. back-
field coach‘ at Brown University,
says: ‘ ‘
O O O
"The pass has not outstripped the
defense, statements to the contrary
notwithstanding. There has yet
been no serial attack devised that
cannot be stopped by a well-coached
eleven that has speed and ‘inteilia
gence." '
e
LARGER
“I like these Louis XV shoes. but
they are tbo tight!"
“TI 11 try a pair of Louis XVI"
—Bucn Humor, Madrid.
rWelter Champ?
. TOMMY MIDLIGAN
This is My Millie-II, Welfa-
of m
KAPLAN AND
HERMAN T0 BOX
FRIDAY NIGHT
Will Settle Differences
That Arose at Wat-
erbury Bout Which
WasuCalled Draw
WEIGHT QUESTION
Can Meriden B o x e r
Make 126 Pounds? Is
Being Asked in New
York ‘
NEW YORK. Dec. li.—-——Louls
("Kid") Kaplan of Moridon.’Coun.,
and "Babe" Herman of California.
Square Garden for the featherweight
championship of the world. tops off
a lively and interesting week in the
business of professional pugillsm.
The return engagement between
thes etwo is expected to settle a bit-
ter controversy engendered at their
first meeting in Waterbury. Conn..
last summer. when the fight was de-
clared a draw;
Kaplan is generally regarded as
the featherweight champion of the
world. having won the featherweight
elimination tournament organized by
the New York Boxing Commission
for the. purposo of finding a suc-
cessor to Johnny Dundee. the retir-
ed titleholder.
This scrap will determine once and
for all whether Louis Kid Kaplan
can make 126 pounds, the weight
limit of the division over which he
rules. There has always been con-
siderable doubt as to whether Louis
lnade the weight at Waterbury last
summer. On that occasion Herman
was a pound and a half under the
weight lirgit.‘ while Kaplan's tonnage
was announced as exactly 126
pounds. '
The weighing in ceremony will be
conducted. by William Muldoon in
person. and he can be depended
upon to make a very thorough job
of it. If Kaplan is a fraction of a
pound over the X26 the world will
know it.
Kapian is training at the Casino
Gymnasium in Meriden. and it was
reported from there yeatcrday that
he was down to it'll pounds. The
Kid is unquestionably a. first line
boxer, having a style very similar
to that used by Harry (lreb, but
many excellent judges of fightins
men held the opinion that he can-
not. make 126 pounds and be 'at his
best. That is One of the arguments
that will be settled on Friday even-
ing in Madison Square Garden.
Stecher to Wrestle
Londons .On Coast
LOS ANGELES. Dcc. 14.-—-.loe
Stecher. long-legged Nebraskan. will
defend his world heavyweight.
wrestling championship against Jim
Londos. San Francisco Greek. for
the second time within five weeks
here tonight.
Stetcher pinned London in 20 sec-
onds in their first battle here, and
then thry wrestled the remainder of
a two-hour test with the Greek the
aggressor the greater part of the
time. .
It will again be a. question of the
Nebraskan's leg scissors against the
San Francisco man's hendlocks. Lon.
dos had Stecller dizzy as the result
of using the latter in their first
match. ‘
Reginald Siki. spectacular Abys-
slnian heavyweight. takes on George
Katsanaros. another Greek. in the
semi-final.
Soccer Beams.
New -York Giants. 4; Boston. 3.
Brooklyn Wanderers. 3: J. & P.
Coats. 1.
Newark. 1: Philadelphia. 0.
Fall River. 4; Bethlehem. 1.
Indiana Fl‘ooring. 2; Provi-
dence. 0.
Galica F. C.. 6: Norwegians. 1.
Brooklyn Americans, 2: Yonkers
Thistles. 3.
Sherman Creek. 8; Swedish F.
C.. 2.
Hungarians. 4: First Germans. 1.
St. Mary's F. C.. 8: Visitations. 2.
Victoria 5. C.. 3; Brooklyn St.
George. 2.
Donegal F. 0.. (Team B).
Brooklyn Borough F. C.. 2.
4:
TRAPSROOTING RECORD.
DENV
R. A. g. of Wichita Falls. Tex"
cstablkhe a world's record in trap-
shootlng with a mark of .9870 aver-
age for 1.300 registered targets here
yesterda .
King established the merit. when
he shot 3' score of 49 out .of' so
single targets at the municipal-traps.
completing his thousand target
string.
The mark is King's second world’s
record. Five years ago in a match
against Fred Echten. of Cotfcyville.
Kan. he established. a. record score
of 99 out of 100 targets in the
doubles event. '
Absence of street cars doesn’t
make the heart grow anyfonder.
’ d
Mo‘re Beautiful .
Better Performance
[lower Pricl
mum-m
- AARONKOlllb -
canon stem
. . 1.
s
THE EVENIN
Row Causessltir in College Circl
battling fifteen rounds at Madison
. Col.. Dec. 14,—- (AP)
New 0...... so)
:5“
f ”Tillllfillano'llonorflc' l.
. our
. ‘ Ell snlplle. Stanford; Meals. South-
ern California: Cutting. Washing-
‘ "In: Moll. California Meats. dragon;
‘Tacldes—
Allies:
Guards-
on California;
Washington. Dlehl, Idaho:
e.o..e
Centers__0rsvsth. Soutilsrn California: Bon-
.snly. Washington: Stevens. ldsho':
Pottcncourt. St. Marys. _
0-0-0
Quarterbacks—
Kelly.
HaHbacks—
O'Rourke. 8i. lilsryu Word. Oregon ml...
Sweat. Coulomb: Dickerson. Oregon
. Erickson. Washington: Coltriu.
California: Pontoon. Stanford: Chisholm. Seats Clara:
Hanson. Washington state.
Swan. Stsaford- Carey California-
a. Bria. Wum'mn. rural-south:
Gomll. Washington State: Wright.
Gutterlnsen.
California; liner. Southern Csilfornis.
‘f
Wilson. Washington;
Southern California; lmlsy. Call-
fornis: Bogus. Stanford; Swat. Montana; Bucklln.
Idaho; Lure. Gonn'gs.
A.
Wsison. St. Marys.
Washington;
Montana; Carlson.
Drul‘y.
l
Fullbacks—
def. St. Marys; Grlfln.
Novcn. Stanford; Tes-
resu. Washington; Stro~
merich. Oregon Aggles.
California. Schul-
l
SUB WINS TITLE.
Or. the 1924 Michigan golf squad
was a chap namcui Mode liolds-
worih. _
He was considered a. promising
prospect. playing u. good average
game. Iiut he was not. quite up to
the caliber of mm. smith. CrOrllly.
Quirk and others on the team.
Hence he, was used but little dur-
ing most of the campaign.
Came the annual Bil: 'l‘rn sittgll-r
tournament at lil‘lt'rCllrf. l‘iolds-
worth got avcham'c to compricmnd
fairly startled the experts with his
pastiming.
in the first round be eliminated
his team-mule. Smith. one of the
best golfers the Wolverines had in
years. 1 up in ii) holes. He then-
whipped llumphreys. another Big
Ten star. to reach the semi-finals.
where he again won his match. 7
up.
Into the filial round went liotds-
worth with Capt. Dawson of Illinois.
one of the big favorites to cop the
honors. Obviously, Dawson stacked
up as an almost certain winner.
The dope seemed to 'be holding
true. too. when Dawson got off to
an early lead and kept adding to it
as the match progressed.
At the twentieth hole the Illinois
celebrity was 5 up. It looked all
over but the shouting. It was but a
formality, the wise oncs opined.
But with an utter rout staring him
blanking in the face. Holdsworth
started a. sensational uphill climb.
Hole after hole be erased from
Dawson's advantage. so that when
they reached the thirty-fifth tee
Holdsworth had not only blotted out
Q; ‘r. 4)
his opponent's five-hole with: but
had him one down. -
The Michigandcr took the next
hole. giving him the match. 2 and 1.
and the Big Ten title. He had shot
the difficult Brierciiff layout ill 71.
Thus did Mode lloldsworih. a sub-
stitute. loop to fame and a cham-
pionship. ills sterling: performance
also won him the rhythm-y or the
1925 Michigan team.
THE mammal. “'lIl’lIJ
PrinCeion has had its i’ors, im-
Wlits. Bakers and other gridirOn
greats WIIOSI: sterling deals on
the field of bniile will forever hold
a high spot in Old Nassau's athletic
history.
All were lll'lllli'S to conjure with in
the realm of Culllpiilllml. llut re-
gardless of the calm-m in which they
wcro hold. it is doulviiul ii any holds
a Iofllcr place in Tiger memory than
does the immortal Sum While.
“'hllo trained c-vv'l'lusllng inim-
and glory lllli'li in lllll. lie u hip-
pod both Harvard and thv virtually
slilgic-liundvd tllllt season. summing
up loose balls and turning ihom into.
winning touchdowns.
In the tilt with“ thv- l"rlluson.
Princeton had found the going prot-
iy tough. In fact. Harvard upprzlrwshnuld not comv to an xgrcclni‘ni.
cd well on be way to a score when i when we conier again." he said.
it succeeded in working down il'lel
ball close to the Tiger goal. But at!I
this juncture the Orange and llinck
G Shannan—so; NORWALK. CONN.
game, chiefly
Alarmed "substantial" increase. Ilo
{ insists
.cognition of having piloted the Son-
"llOI‘S to the top of the American
. lnuguo for two moccasin! yours and
'to the top of the bnsvbul‘ world ll:
llncl. Thus in Guam. has refused
:to “ come through."
inlannger hinges on the outcome or
mlmwswwiwuwlw
GRANGE nus
on or GAME;
'TEAAL LOSES
Eighteen Thousand See
Contest in Chicago
With New York
Giants—Score 9 to 0
DISAPPOINTMENT 1
Several Thousand Fans
Demand Return of
Money When Grange
Does Not Play
CHICAGO. Dec. Dir—The New
York Giants defeated the Gl'allgcless
Bears 9 to 0 in a national profes-
sional football league game here
yesterday. It was a swell. interesting
because the bruised
and battered Bears were able to
play will! less than lulli‘ their normal
efficiency. Jack hicllride's 40-yard
goal from placement in the first
quarter and Phil White's touch-
down later in the fourth quarter re-
presented the margin in Giants vic-
tol'y.
Eighteen thousand fans witnessed
the combat. Several thousand people
who had made rtservatlons for the
game demanded and received back
their money when it was learntd
that Grange would not play. Thei
l'icld wasJast and the weather al-l
most ideal for football. l
Stanley Harris in l
Salary Disagreement:
\\’.\Slilt\‘GTON. Dec. ii.—»Sianlcyi
“liucky iinrris. "boy manager" of
the, Washington champions of
”If; 1
{American League. and Clark Grit-i
l ritll, president of the club. are dcad~
looked over llarrls' demand
for a
salary increase. it was horned fol-i
lowing a conference hrtwrrn the!
two ylwlel'duy. f
liarrls has iiSkl'd for what he
it is coming to him in rc~
"If the club fails to keep in the f
naive next year then. 1 mn' Willing to ’
‘romprmulbe and stand luv u ruiuv '
Zion.“ Harris ciplrlineli tonight.
Griffith rl-i'usru to J'llllll. that ”it
question of Bucky'sl continuance as
the. salary disagreement.
"There is no reason why we
W
Thirteen broke out of jail
in ‘
.Mianm. Fla. How can l’lol'llia boom-i .
braced. forcing HflFVMd i" ”Y for 1ch kick against their not wanting to ‘
a field goal.
The kick was blocked. however.
and White. gathering up the bound-
ing oval. sped 95 yards for the fully
that sent the chosiy Cambridge
eleven to defeat.
Two weeks later White practical-
l
l
l
l
l
l
ly riuplicatcd the feat against Yale. J
picking up a Bulldog fumble and
logging it 60, yards for the winning
score. ' -
Recovering loose balls to win a
pairs of games over a span or two
weeks is a bit out of the ordinary in
gridiron play. But to turn the trick
twice in the two biggest games on
the schedule is something even more
unusual. And that‘s why Sam White
is ranked as one of Princeton's foot-
ball immortals.
ing materials. Seven motor
The Science Of Business Is Service
0 To us, that much abused word means this—Five telc-
phones so you can tell us in a hurry yourneeds for build-
much needed materials on the job in time to avoid that
expensive cost of delay. Stock—we have it and aim to
carry everything called for and more. Good Will—Con-
fidence in us to do the right thing. Seeking your Good
Will, we pledge you our own.
trucks so you can get the
The Hatch & Bailey 'Co. '
Sheetrock—Corneli in... Boards. nil-as Roofing—McNalr's
Shingles guaranteed for 50 years. Lumber and Millwork.
Schultze’s Tuesday. Specials
HAMBERGSTEAB .
SHOULDER erilK
SAUER KR'AUT
FRESHPLATE,;.........‘........'12clb.
‘.FRESH ’snoUmhRs 22c lb.
.F'RESHHAMS 30cm.
..............20clb.
..............22clb.
.'..........3lbs.25c
~,_ weapon.
a .
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
Washington sushi. and W avenue. South lorwell
causes this street. normal ‘
outnumbered autumn-a Roch. m
stay inside?
Vase Table
.Lamps
s4.95
complete
sion.
selection.
of unusually
gold braid.
mes opportunity
. Main floor.
0
with Attractive Shades
A .. charming table
lamp which would or-
dinarily cost very much
more. Owing to a large
purchase. we obtained a
splendid price conces-
Three different
colors in the irridescent
base gives a variety for
Shades .are
lovely
shape. in two tones
bound with black and
Don't miss this Chris}-
e
O
MONDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1923.
JOE
(Jamaican
$5
WILLIAMS
M
We see. by the papers billiards was
played by the nncimlis lmi‘k in 450
1%. C. . . . Meaning. no doubt. before
Cllt’fl.
J Is I
No wonder Joc Stet-her is cutting
such a wide Mill”! in wrestling cir-
cles. . . llasn't be the [)0th scis-
sors llol din llll! calm-1’
O U o
The news dispatches tell of .1.
meeting between lied Orange and
Col Coolidge. but they fail to dis-
close how much it, (‘ilhi i‘ui.
O I
A scientist nnnoullcrs is“ new cure
for tick fever. . . . )lr. O'Goofiy
wants to know is this anything Illu-
tickcr fever.
.l
O O 0
They‘ve named a cigar anrr
Gcorgc Bernard Shaw. which may
or may not have been inspired by.
the fact that Goon-go is a vegetarian.
J U ‘l
Tammany Young. celebrated gato-
crasher. now knows what misrzry
means. . . . He crashed the gate of
the six-day hi :3 races and had to
stay until theywcrc over.
0 l 0
Fashion newgl from Paris reveals
illegals arr. “'t'lll'lllil llilHli‘l‘)' llun
lilillt‘h illi"ll‘ i‘lllllllll \lllllh. . . This
is just (Illf‘ilhi‘l‘ \\.lv 1.. “will. in”.
culls I'll’tl.
I I l
Rocky Kanms has an cyqllil-iiA
sense of humor. . . . lie is (akin:
lllmsclf seriously lie ilw lilrlliuviulli
champion of the “will.
l ., i
It didn‘t in-Ip the game murb
wilt-n licnulo Leonard quit to pit-au-
his dcur 0| dnmmmy. but it would
help a lot If mum of his lnlllllllll‘"
did the some thing}
0 ~ ~
Advancing the ball is the main
thing in collegiate football. \vlbr-‘zl-
an advance from the pmmnsivr l.'-‘
the lllg Idea in Hm l'lrui‘lr'rinynl
came.
a
Perhaps it would not be lira->-
sary to make the golf ball lligrzcr ii
the boys in tile lill'ki‘l‘ rtmnl Ililllll
the Ilighball sllmllvr.
‘ 4 U I
Tllf‘ I‘rinvu inn bruit-“soc who will
li'uniball n. lllt-nnw'» to brains in
{lloubimlly right. . . 1.00]: \i'
lsap it mmil: of lit-ll Grnngm l»-
lworth :l. qunrllsr m n millirm.
LADIES :
Wit and [mother Conifer Si
silk and Silk and Wool osi
MEN '8: ‘
\-
$l.50 to $4.00.
CONNEALLY
PRACTICAL ours FOR CHRISTMAS
Dainty mules of brocade. satin and loafbrr ..... stun to $7 on
Slippers of all kinds. Moccasins. Evert-its and i'onu‘uris
Armies. Boots. Rubbers for the whole family.
SOUTH NORWALK. CON N.
lppcrs. many colors ....... S: 2.3
cry .......... $2.00 in $2.3”
& BRACKEN
lication. This request
. holiday season.
SENTINEL
5 Notice To Advertisers
Closing Time 3 P. M.
Advertising copy should be in The Sentinel
office not later then 3 P. M. the day before |)l‘.l -
the demand for advertising space during the
. The Sentinel will appreciate
this cooperation from its advertisers.
is necessary because of
PUBLISHING CO,
Rea cl's
Store Opens Daily “:9 A. M.
Children! Santa Claus Has Just Come
Down Our Chimney
He arrived
see him and tell
your stocking.
O
the Second Floor.
Fabric ‘
Gloves '
with Novelty Cuffs ,
1200 Pairs of Fine
Quality
95 cts
Made to retail for $1.50
Another of our great
glove specials at a sea-
son when there is great
demand for them as
gifts. Colored and self
embroidery in charm-
ing designs add the'
newest fashion touch.
Colors -- mode; mastic,
skin, cocoa. grey, beige
and tannAll are per-
. feet.
-
Main floor.
Blossom, cola.
night after a long ride from the North
Pole with the trusty reindeer. He is stay-
ing in the Toy Shep until Christmas and he
may have a surprise for you. Be sure and
"Toy Shop in the Basement—Dolls on
.-
wee‘k—that dark cold
him what you want in
- Sheer Silk
Hose
Full Fashioned and
Perfect in 25 Differ-
ent Colors
‘1.35
The gift of gifts for
the woman! Silk way
to the top to wear with
fashionable s h o rt
skirts. Thousands of
pairs were sold the
first day of our big sale,
but there are sufficient
for 3 Come
early.
E v e r ya fashionable
shade for daytime and
evening.
Main floor.
J
Norwalk Chronicler