The Scores Were 46- 6 and 50-3—Fanning and
Flewellyn Are the Stars-"41% Shiites.
for Second Squad—Will Play Return Game
In Community Hall.
. “The Center Junior High school
2 first mud second basketball tsuns
, won victorious in both games with
the 'DsMotte school yesterday after-
noon. The Center drst team won
. . from the DéMotte varsity, 46- 6. The
{win High seconds were the vie-
wers, 50-3. The two games were
played in the gymnasium or the
Center Junior High school. .
Fanning was the star tor the Cen-
ter first team. He scored 18 points.
Fle'wellyn. b r o t h e r oi! Norman
"Stretch" Flewellyn. well known all.
> . around athlete of Norwalk. dropped
7 _ in 14 points.
The DeMotte boys were withoui
Quinones their crack forward. Qui-
nones has been the Dohlotle big scor.
tngace otthe season. Without him
the Prep-school lads were like a ship
without a rudder. When the teams
play I. return game at Community '
Hell it is expected that Quinones will
be back in the lineup. In that case
he will make things look different
for the lDeliIotte team.
Harris. pivot man of the Center
eoonde. rolled up 20 points in the
' rpreliminary game. This contest was
‘I .walk away for the winners. Har-
ris scored more points than any or
the other players in either game.
Rowe. at guard. and Bailwitz. as a'
forward. also performed well.
‘ Coach Albert McMurray o: the
Center school ‘used' many substitutes
infthe preliminary game. All of the
bays showed signs at developing into
good players with more experience.
La Grippe Pill
For colds. La. Grippe. some forms
f_neuralgia. Contains no opiates
Planted Drug Store
Geo. 122. Cook. Prop. ’
59 Washington Street
-' South Norwalk. Conn.
:u' N...’ EM‘ain‘Stt.
South Norwalk . ,
Phone‘ 256
mm 1 ‘
cumvi 1/144
rtfifffljm
{I
... OI L
‘ BURNERS
The%.Nash, RaymOnd
& Dean Co.
2 flex nuisan-
The scores 0: the games are as
follows: ~
DeMO’l'l‘li SCHOOL.
K. Tunon. rt ..
Hall. 1! . . . . .
Galgsno. c .........
M- TWO“. 1': lleQI‘
Stoddard, lg
eel #460ch
oi 0.05.90?!
' ‘0
GI raccoon;
CENTER JUNIOR HIGH.
-G. 13‘ Pts.
Fanning. rf ........ 9 0 18
Mallard rt ......L. 0 (I O
Blizzard. if ...”... '2 h 4
hisron. lfg......‘.... i i‘
Flswellyn.c...........v . 0 l4
R:.ve.rg..........': 0 4
Jafllrson, lg ....... 2 0 i
23 0 46
l’ieliiniuary game:
DeMOTTE SECONDSr ’ .
its.
0.. :F.
woodword. rt. 0" '0 0
Wadsworth. lf 0 (l 0
Klng.li’........ ..0 O ‘1
Ahlstrom.o ........ O 0 O
teeves.rg.....;.... 0 0 0
Tier_ 1g ......;..... 1 o 2
Bergen. lg .........0 1 1
' 1 1 3
’(.‘.EN'IER ECONDS.‘ ’ '
l G. F. Pts
Baiiwltz. r! 6 ,0, .12
Sca’llon. lt.........l o 3
Miller.lf........... o 0 '0
Harris.c ........... 0 0 J0
Rowe. rs.......... 5 .0 10
Riell‘y.rg...‘....... 0 o -0
Hyatt. rs .......... 0 0 0
Conroy. lg 8 r0 . e
Harding,lg........ 0 0 0
2B -0- 50
.....s...__._._——l———-——-‘
TRANSFER FRANCHISE
or: WORCESTER TEAM
AUBURN. N. Y..' Feb. l0.—(AP)
Secr'etary John H. Farrell oi the
National. Association ot Professional
Baseball Leagues today announced
that the franchise and players of
the Worcester. Mass. club in the
Eastern League had been. transfer-
red to the territory of Providence.
R. l.
_______.._..__.————
A REAL RECORD
Grover Alexander of the Cubs has
never had a losing season. though
he's been pitching” in the Inaio'rs
since, 1911.
108 so. Main St
Telephone 1446
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new is, Trill} TIME..-
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some with fancy color. borders
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----- smiles-0&6)”.
FRIAY NIGHT
Will Face Red Men In
the Armory—Expect
Record Crowd Will
Attend.
. The gme'betweon the Renaissance
Big Five otNew York City and the
Red Man will be played regardless
of the weather conditions. Manager
John Mchrrie or the Indians. stated
yesterday that the battle will be
staged irrespective of whether
rains, snows or the moonshines.
The colored boys have one of the
It
0 fastest- combinations that ever put
on'baslcetball uniforms. They have
won 28 consecutive gamesduring the
season and hope to go through the
rest of the year without a defeat.
The Original Celtics have been num-
beredsmong‘the victims or the Ron.
aissanco boys on two occasions. The
colored lads and the Celtics will hook
up in another bottle on Washing~
ton's Birthday . in Madison Square
Garden.
The entire balcony will be reserved
for the colored people for Friday
night's game in the armory. There
will be seats enough for 1.200 peo-
ple and the local hall is expected to
be jammed to the doors. There has
been no basketball games in the
armory for three weeks and the fans
~ have Just had'thelr appetites ready
for a line game.
BUSY WEEK
FOR DE MOITE
COURT TEAMS
Second'Five In Several
Games—Varsity Will
t§rayvjel to Tarrytown,
The basketball teams or the De-
Motte school will be busy this woke.
They have several games in store
for the rest or the season.
This evening the seconds will play
the Not-walk High school seconds
in the preliminary game at the Cen.
ter school gymnasium. Tomorrow
afternoon the seconds will journey
to Rye where they will meet the
Rye Country Day school team.
Thursday atternocn will ilnd the
meeting the Kohut school five at
Harrison.
The varsity team of the 'DeMoite
school will not play again until Fri-
day when they will make a long
iumpto Tarrytown. N. Y. The local
boys will stack up against the Back:
le’y school team. The Deliloite boys
are showing a vast improvement
over their early season play despite
the recent defeats. Coach Keith Hell
is developing a good combination.
Many of the boys have not played
basketball before this season and
the due showings made by the De.
Motto teams speak well of the hard
work that Mr. Holt has put in at
the practice sessions.
NEW YORK. Feb. 18,—Thore
should be I rul‘bfltlo fer the 1920
automobile racing chamoionship be-
tween the tour leaders or last sea-
son.
"rho quartet. composed or Peter De
Paola. Tommy Milton. Harry Hertz
and Bob McDonough. is getting ready
for a hectic campaign on the board.
brick and dirt tracks.
De Paola. it will be recalled cop.
pod most of the honors lost your.
And this season looms as one or the
most feared contenders in the game.
Another. the much~beloved Ralph De
Palma, uncle of the famous De
Paola. is expected to reach new
heights this season.
The coming campaign should be
one of the greatest in the history of
the sport. Big races are scheduled
in various sections of the country.
Quite a few 0! the tracks nro Ilown
to stage two classics. No.41 of the
events will be at tho ::I(l~lllil4'. dis.
tance.
-Thc main- feature. of 4‘0 its.“ is
the annual 500~mile grind .3'. thr- In.
dianapolis speedway.
ribbon classic, bringing together vir.
tually all the outstanding drivms in
America and qulirr {grew from Eu-
rope.
Automobile racing engines. accord-
ing to report. will be smillirr um
season. But greater speed in ox-
peeled. An average of (mr 130
miles an hour is prr-dicicrl in wine
racing quarters.
BILLY
.S
If you're a genius you haw:
perfect right to be temperamr um.
At least that is the thought a:
Bill Tildcn. tennis champion. it will
be recalled that Sir William
up" recently when he We»
cut as a scribe.
In justice to the dislinguieimi 3h.
Tilden. it might be said that he
took the decision over the rules
committee
Tiiden at present is elevating the
stage. While he lsn' t a John lm. 1y.
more. he's probably doing It ln-tuur
job back of the footlighte 3.1111
Barrymore would on tho ivifilili
court.
Interviewed relative to the claw
ces of Helen Wills against Sill'ii :tnl
Lenglen. 'l‘lldcn said: .1
“Suzanne should win but .
have her troubles it Misc “'4.
plays a slashing same: She shoul}
try Babe Ruth‘s stuff on the m.-
nls courts against Suzanne. because
the French girl is the better airm-
gist.
“Miss Wills has the poker
but Suzanne has the chess
She will prove tool-smart {or the
American champion unless Miss
\‘l’ills simply plays her off her loci.
speaking literally."
I a I
No doubt Bliss Wills has her
gano against the spry Susanne
mapped out and M I understand it.
she intends playing the style gamo‘
that Tildcn suggests.
O O
R
"How
rulud
U
The Philadelphia Athletics and
Washington Senators are unques-
tionably pennant contenders. All‘
experts so agree. r 1
Getting away to a good startl
means much to a club with cham- i
plonshlp aspirations .The American
League schedule for 1926 may hand
It's the blue '
I ‘n bad break in these eight games it
might have a strong bearing on the ‘
1 pennant chances.
C
loci . } .
brain. *1
DePaOIa Feared on Tracks LOCAL COURT
As usual. a big list of prizes Will l
he put up in the various races; with
the. Indianapolis. Culvcr (.1in and
.l.‘ oonu events pL‘i'hllllH uuldoing [he
”more I). iriiln in mom. inrv \vuv
mentioned
above
one of the two
teams a stiff jolt.
It is a baseball theory that the
ability of steam to knock oi! its
strongest contender. is very often
ihe‘merglu that decides pennant is-
sues.
Washington had the edge on the
Athletics last season and won the]
American League pennant.
Each team in the majors plays 2"
games against every other club. ii
at home and abroad. This year's
American League schedule calls for
Washington and the Athletics to
meet eight times in the first 11
games of the season. In other words
the 22-game series will be more
than one third over in less than two
weeks of play.
~ 0' 0 v
If either club should get spay to
o s
Now they are saying that. tho
ll'iucipul reason for lilo passing oi
lo... Bush lrom St, Louis was due.
‘2 laxity in observing training rules.
I know nothing of such things.
However. I do know that Joe Bush
.. is a pretty good pitcher last sea-
'. I look for him to be an oven
cur on..- wiih the American
Lungllo champs. .
12m reason—tho much
playing field at Washington.
alum right field bleachers at
Louie. bothered Bush.
“i never feel safe unless I have
larger
The
St.
.3 fiw-run lead in this pal-ltd" was]
:. :«wmark Bush made to me one
day last summer at St. Louis. “A
pop-ily home run With the bases
tilled can wipe out four runs at any
time."
Some 0! the experts who argue
TEAMS PLAY
THIS W..EK
Several .Fives In Hard ‘
! Contests Tomorrow
Night —— Details 01"
the Games.
1 The Dehlolay team mil play the
Wilton Y. M. C. A. five tomorrow
night in Community Hull. East Nor-
walk. The lucals have won the first
game but the country lads hope to
make a strong comeback by taking
tho second contest or the on rice.
The Colupo Lil-J Guards arc I’|'ll'."l-
ulod to meet the Hudson-Essex ivum
,inh‘airfiold tomormw evening. The
Guards wOn the first cums. all (in.
series which was pluyrd i". W'I'H.»
port lust lljriduy night
The Westport ’1'. M. i.‘ A. i'.-'ll:'
will go to New (‘iilluull lulliull'u'v
night to play tile 1'. M. ’L‘. A. outii'.
0! New Canaan. IIHFI g'llm. will
start at 5 o'clock «ii (i \‘ill 1:0 slugcd'
at till: \ lllago llull
'I'lluutlzly night vi” va: llir, lllll'tl
lilit‘lllDi or the New «‘unuuu 121;; l-‘n-l:
and the Stamford lliucu gm lL'gl‘tIlI'i ‘
for the duel game or the series.
credit. This bottle will be played
in New Canaan. Both trams have
guaranteed their full lineup.
Canaan will have Donnie llioggtr of
Port Chester to help them stop the
invasion of the Blues.
the contest.
NASH OEFEATS
BATTERY C IN
The newly organized Nash En-
gineering Company baskcthai‘ ll team.
playing its first game dole-and Bui-
tery C by the close score of L's-.2.
in an exciting contest 13:: c‘swrningl
The lineups were:
Nashcs .. .. .. .. .. . Battery C‘.
C. Buschbaun ........... Mal lluckv!
.- Lil“
Red Sheehan ....... .. . . .. Pr “”0”.
H. Waterbury
RF
Flewwollln ... ........... . :llunhali
' C.
L. Buschbaum ...... l-“nnning
LG
’8. Porter .. . . , lndrigan
X. Arnold
.IxG
The Nash team is arranging a
schedule in which it will melt other
local teams.
531001” WAS A Pth‘IlEll
Reed Smoot. United States Son-
ator. was a. pitcher on the first pro-
fessional baseball team organized in
the State of Utah.
even make an impression 011 Stanley
Harris. They said "Dutch" Reu-
ther was a trouble-maker. yet
never behaved as well as last
son and had a big sear.
I'll wager Stanley Harris is built-
ing on Joe Bush tor-15 “ins and
probably thinks he will turn in 20
that Bush is hard to handle won't
victories.
Each side has one victory to their;
New '
Harry Clzm— .
cy of Norwalk is expected to referee :
CLOSE CONT EST;
he ‘
sea- .
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 1920.
eets Fairfield
WILL BATTLE lN. COUNTY
I
Green and White Seeks Revenge-Dc Moitc
's s s ‘V
and Seconds In Preliminary Contest—lux-
p‘ect Large Crowd To Attend — Coach
Q s I
Green s New Team IS Rounding Into Form.
l The Not-wall; l-ilglischoolboys will second string nun, but the local
soc]: revenge on the door of the Con. coach is 'tIOV'Iy rounding out a fast
ier Junior High school when they team ironl the mutt-yin! villcli lie
meet the F‘airfield H. S. basketball has on hand
team in a return match this even- The main game (Lt ill-2 Center
lug. l‘nirfleld won the contest play- school pymnnrium will be rolled f
(-1] un their flour :wmr. four weeks 8:30. The l'wlllnilu school imnl will
mju pl'ly the Noru'rlll: High school one.
'lhv- Milli-:10 lrulu he s; not been ondu in tho preliminary contest. This
weakened sine» the last game to some will begin at 3" In“) J.
they will he in better shape lhuil Frank is scheduled ll’lrl‘fmt’e illutuo
th- local live. Coach Feral Green games
has I09! {our men and has INC“ A l:‘.-n.:r all .1141: In . i4! cvyu‘w‘wi .‘l'i
iinu-ul to gut .l new coml inution iu iht'ri‘ lh much Iliil.l'~" in llm: :a-qur'.
.uoll. :vg: mist ill": oilu r teams 0! till: county in the game. Thorium;
l [his gum ii I xpcctn- d to ho a fast ly this is a. regulation iiulrilr Id (ituurt.
you 101 both id»: oru auxlou: to ty Inauguo game. but vim. rim?- not
do '4‘: much as possibli. i'iili’llll‘ldlll'leail much to Nol'wulk (4‘: the 104
in.“ rave-ml good players in Burlin-.cal teem is in the L“.il“l‘ l'lori'll":'..
«on, (inlluglm 'I‘ol. firinugm and l'uirileld has a chance to 'te Cir-u-
.i I! mllilr‘lik 'I‘.lllv Fulllicld it 'im rc- “tell for the champion inp (-1 ll...
...T. will! the nicks of the unmi- tolli'ujul. il’ tiny v in the I‘. 41.24. «mi
I|.l mm lllilis they hold bani: - upomo .34 lies with the. G. ll . 12.5."
Igowi : me: until they see that the held is in Second place 45"}. 1‘...”
mom-<1" .' WHY! is lire«1.'Ih-‘n they bum in the ‘ihim position
rush i‘u‘ll‘ :lu- into the game. I! he 'l‘hv; probable lineups. ill il' "lg-1.:
lime 'lI‘Y kind or limit he will i'IIIJPl‘ ‘ :iro Ii‘a' follow”:
lsvorv :ml‘ml ll: III iiiliilll or I)“. foul-l lfflirilt'ld \“H‘Hllu
Vivi l" 'i“ uh lupin to munch till‘: has. Halluglirr . ..... i‘ . .3
.lm. mun-ll out) either {loud in ui ltll'
lbunl‘ll of players, u ho are good atfl'oohrm‘s ........ . .~ 7;.
long ours; or they can send in otherl LI‘
slow: Who are able to roll up tho'Euriineon ..... ”l" f .t
puilzl: ..t close ninth" I ‘~- ‘7
j‘._, ._“.lv\.l '1‘.“ ion I ull’il: ..l bun-mil Il‘lnriuzun ...... ' n4.
“lunch (5:: -n has lwn drilling lllfi' “"4
vl'v'lyu 2!; 1 (lift n. . '0 stop the OllvlTolo ., .. ... I"!
rush or the Honors At the some ~ Ll“.
Limo ho in. p‘ .nlng to spring a. sur- i Fitzpatrick . , . . . . .. .. . " z: I
prise by 11:: 'ng his boys do a little l Welcome". f‘
wring ’.l."l’ 'l :4 Couch Green has Smith
iUnix lulmup :1 .d \chowan of the Mason ~
.vmsliy 141". l' lllxts time to devel0p ‘C—L’lf:
l MILFORD T’RLI’ T0 g-LAI'AlfiT‘I'E 313E IO
: PLAY l.\' STRAITORD; PLAY L‘ 2* 3‘” ‘
I l ._
g The Milford I’rtp. hasketballtcam; EAS‘i‘ON, Pa. 144”» .43 -~’ 4 ’ i
will play Carmel Hall of Stratford' four games :w: on W
’iu Legion hull. Siraiiord tomorrow College baseball scluz-vlul .
afternoon at 323-1. coming season. accord ' r.
The lineup will be as follows:
i
Milford Carmel Bell E
Wilson ..... . .. ..... Smith i
Li“ ‘ ;
ll‘ootla ..... .. ., . Slocimakel‘z
i Ri‘ ‘
Sherivooi , .. .. . Foch
C
Thatcher .................. \‘l'lley
RCT
\‘i;;uo ..... ..........l\‘ussell
LON GTRAlNlNG ‘l’llfl’
St. Louis Cardinals have booked
I ES exhibitions {or the 1926 training
1 season. 'llu- first tilt will be played
Int “am it... ‘zllirch a and in. last
flu Louis with the Biowus. April
l.ll Outside of the games with Sis-
llci' 3 team the Cards will not meet
any male:- 1 :ague opposition before
the Si: .rt of the chase.
l’lSENNS STOCK RISES ,
l’r-nns lluslicii'all chances; hil‘t‘:
becn boosted considerably by the
Splendid showing of Lukaswitz. a
sophomore. The tot has been doing
some bilrrirnt work of late. Hes
one of the ill-ids of tho eastern inten-
coilcgiaic campaign.
GRIFFIN BEATS WHITE
LYNN Mass. Feb. lG.—-“Red"
Griffin of Boston. won the decision
from Bob White of Vow York. in an
eight round boxing bout here last
night
announcement made by ‘1.r. .v
tic Association today.
The schedule follows,-
A'Pl'li 1. Catholic merslt .
l‘l’ashingto'; 2 open: ii 4.24;»: ‘ .
Marines at Washington, in
L'ulvcrsuy 'u'. Eas'ou_ ll Pm.
at Princeton; 17. Mount St, Ill:
Easton: L‘l. Army TM“
'.".'. N. Y. l', at New York. ..1'
N. Y.. at New Yell-.1 Li. For”!
New York; ‘.:.. Lela
Heston; 1m ‘I'JllllEUJJ :54 _\‘ ~-
Muy i. [wig 3. .
wiclii5 5St. Joseph u: lw .
high at Boston '3
Boston. 3!. \.'
June 3. Call: ,
hluhlcnbcrg a' ELI"-‘L
Eastcu.
3v
AM’NALLY casuaxuo.
msoxs scam u .llilliu
BUFFALO. i-"ci- 3} ~ '
by the belief that 7112.4 'l.‘
would not TCCOIISILIUI‘ .
not to play with the 3412...:-
uatiohai League beet-hail. :4
Bison management has g" ,.
Douglas C. Walker, :ouxt; .' ~
7 ul thofiovi‘olli club.
President Sam my" 21.0:
that while hr; will hoped il-
would Sign a. contra. .
propose to be left n”! 210.:. -
stop at the last minu e. lie 5a '
was negotiating tor one iii-r cl
stop for use in case “I. 4
not measure up to rm llicmuz'
v
' L
FFICIAL AMERICAN LEAGUE SCHEDULE 1 926
O . , . ,
. < _ 5‘ ' ' l .
l ’ i l l I 1 l
4 .. - . . , ’ - ’ ' ‘ - I : . . . . y . ‘
l M i All AT AT A? - . - ~ air , - 1 . ar- . AI _.
The ' CHICAGO ‘ ST. LOUIS DETROIT CLEVELAND WASHINGTON PHILADELPHIA i SEW roux ; sosros
. ’ l ‘ l l ‘
‘ i
i . l i l l A
. | i..-\pril 5, 25, :7. 23 April 29. 30. Ma ay 1. 2 l ‘ ' ’ '
lAPril 21.822. 23. 24 my :4 _a my 23 May 7. s. 9. 1'0 inlay ll. 12. 13. 14 May 15. 16. 17. 18 ’AW .3" 1:4, 25. 21. 2:
CHICAGO E ' FINN; 3" 2 s ' law 4 May (Si. 31) July 13. 14.15 {3441:- a. 9. 16. 12 lJu uly 21. 22. 23. 24, 2£fJu 16. 17. 1.. ...
. " . vemng gem. 4' 5 fAug. 16 June 29.30 Aug, 25, 27 .s. 29 5.411;: :3. 24. :5 IAuELI'i. ill. {Au :9, 26. 21
" ' ' ' l l lAug. so. 31. Sept. 1 Aug. 11. 12 - ~ l l i
I l \pril 17.15. 19. so May's, 4. 5 I ” § . ~ .. .... “ fl
‘ _ April 13. 14 15 16 , lnuy 23 May 24, 25 _ May 11. 12.13. 14 shiny e. .. s, 13 may 19. .o, .1. -. May 1... 1., 1.
ST. LOUIS June 25. 26. 21'.” -8 ‘ 8 tin l’s 'Juue 21. 22 July 4. 26 July 9. 10. 11.12 lJuly 13, 14. 15. 16 July 11'. 18. 19. :9 July :1. 22. 23. 24
Sept. 9. 9. l0 en es IN? (5. 5‘ 5 4148- 14- 15 Aus.'23.'2i. 25 .Aug. 26. 27. =3 Aug. 2°.‘21. 22 Aus- 16. 17. 17 13
- ,Sept. 2 Aug. 29. 31 i
May 5, 4. 5 April, 29. 30. May 1. :1 April 21..2:. 25. :4 May 10. no. 21, :3 May 15. 17. 15 May 1 s...1o May 11. 12. 13, 14
M” 27' 28' 2°” 3‘” ‘1” “1'3” 3““ 1 M” 25 " " ‘ "' V42 0 2 '25 Jul 17. 19. 20. to July 13.14.15 15 July 3. 9. 10. 12.
DETROIT Aug. 14. 15 June ‘29. 30 Port June 2. s. 4.. ~ my '1' ' ' 3' 4' Y . a, , _" ..
Sept. (0. 6) 'Aug. ll. 12 Sept. 3, i. 5 ' Aug. 12'. 18 Aug. 19, '20. .0. 21 Aug. an 25. -9_ Aug. .3, 24. .5
“- ' i ' . 2 I, .
. . April 17. 18. 19. to April :5. 26. 27. :8 Mom 13. 14. 15. 15 May 15. 15, 17. 18 May 19. 29. 21, "2 May 11.212. 13. 14 May 3. 7,_s, m
CLEVELAND June 21. 22. 28. :4 May 27. 28. 29. so ‘53; :5' 25' 27' 28 P e July 17. 18. 19. 20 July 21. 22. "a. :4 July 9. 10 11 12 July 13, 14, 15
July (5. 5), 5 Sept. (5. e). 1 ,Sept. 3. 9 l ag Aug. so. 21, 2: lAu’g. 16. 17. 15 Aug. 23 2 . :5 Aug. :6. :7. 2:, :5
l : ‘
' i
l .April.29. 30, Msy»1
June 12. 13. 14. la dune 17. 18. 19. 20 June 5. 6. 7 June 8. 9. 10.~ll- ; 1.‘A‘Ipx'ilgains-T: 33. 1‘4. may ~54 ;- May 3. 4, 5
“ By . -o . - . '
\V‘ASfiING’l’OX , July 27, 2:, 29, 30 July :1. Aug. 1. 2. 3 Aug. 4. 5. 6 Aug. 7. 8. 9. 10 Covers June 232 2‘ May (31,.3l). June 1. 2 June 28. 29, 30
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Norwalk Chronicler