.Plsysand
the
‘ M" out by rain.
"Mod boon tooled.
crowd. Most 'ot the ions
the- Staples tiold or else
RIM!Ill canto Putinn
Comes out Later—East N
W
numb-Sun
Next
.lup Pluvlue won all baseball
. with one exception yester-
Th’erPostlines at East Norwalk
~ troai Brooklowho oi
IiIrgo score on the
' tiold. The other games were
' managers called the games
:dili'llll tho heaviest shower
. It was only I tow moments
hot the sun came out and
(hooray to think that
oi
the
either o! the big teams had
d tho! Would hove had I rec-
I901“.
ottIrnoon chasing treat one ball
7 {to another in hopes ‘o! tinding
-- 1 Alter driving to the \Irlous
“in the city and not iinding I.
in progress they either turned
went
Break .7. Riley called all
“batten College game It
tlold. Wilton. when tho skies
ed up with torrents ot rain. The
poms out shortly ailerwords
.. disappointed many tens. A
m delogotion from Donbury and
, inter oxpeeted‘ to witness I
Team
gorse. at Willem
'1‘ e same situation was true It
An Intent Pork. The St. Mary's.“
Usmiord were sent home otter they
u'rivedltony people visited the
park I spotting to see I ball game
otter the sun dispelled all signs or
turther rIin tor the afternoon.
The Georgetown-Now Conoon
gomo at Georgetown was coiled
all due to we; grounds. The
Georgetown team will take on
the Cove A. C. or Biomiord next
week. The Georgetown boys are
booked right up to the middle of
June.
The Elm Grove-Crescent game
scheduled to be played on the l-iatlill
field also was rained oi! the colon-
dor. The Wilton Juniors opened
theiraeoson on Saturday ottsraooa
with I victory over the Elm Groves.
4-0. ,
The game between the Resolutes
or East Norwalk and the cordlnols
oi Norwalk was postponed because
of wet grounds. All or these teams
will swing into action next wool!
and they hope the weather man will
give them I clear day.
. both-o
the
toTho
the opening at
will be arranged
mgflan means.
at. r... 1a or s at
., ~.~.1oss 1 11
.3111...“ as :3
...11 at
.I as 10 to
inherit». .Ita. .
Wed into one strong outnt, and
'ii- oto'godhelr games on the Hodiik
their ileld into iirst class
semantic
sine-r sso tow-
'Nlmlis keeping the
tint
rear for this season
plowed next Sunday at the
”flute“ locals are anxious
“Wold American Le-
easin-
have boon arranged
rem Mutual Welfare league 0!
prison. These trips will be
rgo busses.- Home and
with
”strong popular aggre-
.447.
.407
.3“
.881
.875
WESTPORT “T”
m PRACTICE
Baseball Team Holds
“First Outdoor Work-
out of Season.
The Westport Y. M. C. A. base-
ball teem held their first outdoor
practice oi the season Saturday ott-
ornoon when they worked out It the
”Y" field In Greene Forms. Physical
Director F. Edgar Doubleday was in
charge of the squad.
The team went through I light
drill and none or the players hove
reported with sore arms yet. All of
the squad haue worked out in the “Y"
gym so they are in line physical
shops. Meat .0! the players have
'been tossing a ball around ior the
post week. .
Nine men reporfid for the tint
practice session. The players were
Captain Edward Mchiullen. Bill
vornkahl, Ralph Boone. Harold
Emitter. dam aromas. John Boot-
tie. Jimmie Nouaro. Louis Nassero.
and Pat Nassau.
The drill opened with bottlnI
practice. Ait'or bonging out hits tor
hall an hour the players turned to
esiohing tiles in tho ontiield tor In-
other halt hour. Alter that on easy
intiold recites was held. Vornkobl.
played rst. Jimmie Nuaoro covered
second. 3am Groggins was It one“;
while Louis Naassro ws'st’h
baseman. Sacco and Pot Negro dio
vided the work It catching.
No games have been booked yet
as the team is waiting for tho Y. M.
C. A. leaguo questions to be settled.
. A meeting at the physical directors
' or the “Y" or .the state wiltboh
in New Boron. Thulsdsy and at that
time the league situation will be dis-
cussed. ‘
The-High school teams '0! Nor-
walk and Foirfleid will open tho
Southern Foiriiold County- school-
'sstlo conicreace tomorrow otter.
been It Amusement Park.
lrhis is the first league bottle or
the year. Norwalk meets Danbury
81 s in Danbury on Friday for
their second league game or the
week. Norwalk won the champion-
ship of the league last year Ind
hopes to retain their honors this
season. .
The league includes Foirtio'ld.
Danbury. Greenwlohond Norwalk.
From the reportsoomlng in'ots‘tho
present time all the teams Ire about
or.equol strength. Thiswill-mooo
that some hard bottles will be stag.
ed by the Eye Is all the nines Ire
Inxlous to win the clip. A team mun
win the trophy three years in I row
to permanently own it. Norwalk
holds one leg on it the have I
relight advantage over the other
.Iohoois. f‘~
;» ‘,"_',.i
I .
“BIFP' JONES. 11E". AND “MOOSE" MCCORMICK
the cadet boseball squad.
The “Moose" is remembered as the 1am
pinch-hitter ot the New York Giants oi‘sererol years ago. Jones and
macs-mick are now at .work with their respective squads.
-As you doubtless know, “Bil!" Jones is the newly appointed coach
oi the Army football teem-while “Moose” McCormick has charge of
Standy
Bree
Pitt!
moo—Renee Schiober.
Blanche Perla.
8: 46—Nikola Zen. baryton
9: 00—“A. and P. Gypsies.‘
compo
11 11—13en
W'W.=
P. M.
7: 00—0161 oro dinnei
76:6—Johil’3. Hannah-
8: oo—Astor Orchestra.
o:00;,—Beading Seashore
10:00—Moorlilid Hour.
P. M.
two-Uncle Geebee.
P. hi.
7:00—41!“ Genesln. tenor.
Shouts.
8:80——Ge0
9;--00
's Surprise.
doll d violin.
0:80-15 ew's New York
Ira.
10: 00—Olive May. soprano.
10: il—O‘riiiin and Morgan
10: So—uroy Smith's Orch
11:00—-Donco orchestra.
17 midnight-Dance arches
EM.
0: 00-30100“ Votl'l String
bio.
7:00-Grove Wilson. talk.-
7 :8 (lo-Kurt:
10: awn Studio con
P. M. . .
“Smother music.
1: 00-Ouestlob Box.
10: 0W6! Club.
WW. NEW YORK-40: -
P. hi.
I. 00—Dlnnor music.
7: 00~Columbia Usher-ally lecture.
7: 20—Marie Davis, pianist.
7:80—“The Lullaby Lady.’
liODl'lil‘lO;
8:16—Leou0ra Spoyer. poetess.
duo—Rosella Sheiner. violinist.
e.
'l
10: oo—Grand Opera. "lilsrtha." by
the WEAh‘ Grand Opera
concert.
and. -
sha Cul-
bertson- and String Quartet.
man-Haw. Leonard's Orchestra.
WCBS, NEW YORK—lilo
0:30—Associatlon oi' lleiormed
Bobble. Simon R. Cohen.
“Cantu Fine.
7:00—Roilo Lloyd.
MTV—Main
7:16~Eduoatlonal Camp Exhibi-
tion.- Series; Capt. Percy
Creed.
WEN, NEW YORK-80L
7:16—-Eetty Mprris, songs.
7:!0—Joe Ward's Entertainers.
ROW-"Storage Batteries." ll.
B.
a: 06—'-Ro'se and Dance Orchestra. '
”The Two Bills." songs.
oils—Petrone and Fcrone. mando-
Orches-
. songs.
estra.
tra.
WMOA, NEW YORK—£41.
Ensem-
dzio—E‘rnle Golden's Orchestra.
voi‘ Kings.
two—Terminal m slo hour.
0: 00~Chrlltlln Science lecture.
10: id—lieAipln News Editor.
cert.
11: ooé-Monhotton aoronsders.
_:11 til-deck Denny's Orchestra.
1>2100~NoAipin Entertainers.
“1“, NEW rosin—ass
0. ”awn!“ concert.
11. ahceietta, Reins. hot-plot.
10:25—22. I". O'Connor. bantone.
io:i0—-Emerald Instrumental Trio.
WOKO. NEW YORK—288.
P. hi.
szou—Anne Diamond. pianist.
5:10—Hermance Set-p. soprano.
8:60-—Sunshlnu Sonny.
0:00v—hlalhllda Zimbicr. celloiot.
0:10~—\'iet Kaufman's Seronaders.
”zoo—Vanity Orchestra.
“MSG, NEW YORK—Zia.
P. M.
7:!0-—-Dancc Orchestra.
moo—Sport talk.
SHE—Charles Band and Orchestra.
limo—Carmen Dole. songs.
0:!0——Bemsrd Frank. harmonica.
0:46-—Gorlick and Nili. saxophone.
10: 00~Mlc.key songs.
10:171—Gerllck Ind Nill
10:30—Poul Spccht'a Orchestra.
“NYC. NEW YORK—420.
P. hi.
duo—Market l-llgh Spots.
6:20--Piono selections.
6:30—Elemontary German lessons.
7:00—Advanecd German lessons.
7:80—Policc alarms.
7:35-l\iaic quartet.
8:00-—-Baseball. John B. Footer.
8:16—Vlnccnt Lopez‘s Orchestra.
9:00~—0hlo Society dinner: speak-
N's: Mayor James H. Woll—
rr. Elbert 11. Gary, Richard
1“. Grant.
11200—Police alarms: weather.
WRAP, NEW YORK—800.
P. M.
6:80—liolmos's String Ensemble.
Tulsa-Lucile Wilkin: Scandanavian
Pia Composers.
THO—News dl .
szoo—Vida lholland. soprano;
Steel Jamison. tenor.
8: 15~Hickman Price. “Air Ques-
tionnaire. "
8: 30~Soprano and tenor solo.
8:45—Sibyl l-lnae. speaker.
0: 06—Syiian string Trio.
0: 80-—-Talk. James P. B. Hynd-
man.
9:40——Sylvan String Trio-
9:66—WHAP men’s quartet.
lole—Listcner's variety: Lucile Wu.
kin. Dorothy Hoyle. Dori
, Bethmann. Phyllis Kraeuter.
11th Montgomery.
fiWBXY, NEW YORK—368
hoe—Sports. commerce.
7: lib—Radio Theatre 111de
7. {lo—Jock Fuld. Monologues.
7b'!0—-Orlondos concert orchestra.
s: oo—Haskoll Proper. saxophone.
ii: it—Amateur’s debut hour.
' 0: 00—"The Radio-Televioion Air.
~ plane.” Hugo Genrbbsck.
ii : 16~Nino Cooper. ' soprano. .
man—Florence Gorringon. pianist.
9:t6—Jadith- Roth. soprano.
10:00-Sotiermon's Mile Orchestro.
11: ooc-Bodio Theatre Players.
P “mu. NEW 3985—378
too—American Legion news.
0: 464—873;“ Hoollln. toner;
lstoln.
out-Nita Nadine. ‘
11: 114m Ooits Orchestra:
1:: oo midnight—Alvin 1. Banner.
It some poi-ty.‘
PT “WEI“. NEW YORK-
7' _00«-'l‘rio.
7. lit—Hoyle Talk.
~ 0183-11. 3. Ah!!! Hour.
nib—brewing Boom pay...
our-Evelyn unswoll. gloat-t.
rehestro.
Adele
' 1020M
ions-mu Bring some»...
magenta. aaee m
Cinci
Only
gomo).
nine).
M01.
«The
Louisa llle.
Today’s Games
Amoriosn League
Citioogo at Detroit.
Boston at Washington.
Clovolsnd It It. Louis.
Philadelphia It New York. I
National Leone
lilyn at Boston.
at. Louis ot Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh It Chicago.
New York at Philadelphia.
Eastern League
Bridgeport at Albany.
Hertiord at Providence.
Springfield at New Haven.
field at Waterbury.
\\'.
Baltimore 9
Toronto . . 1
Newark ............ 0
Rochester 5
Jersey‘City......... 6
Buiialo ............ 6
Syracuse ........... 2
Roodl:1g...........l
International League
Jersey City at Newark.
Rochester at 'l‘e'ronto.
. Buiiolo at Syracuse.
Reading at Baltimore.
unionist...
International Lesguo
l.
l
I
4
4
ll
7
‘1'
0
AMERICAN ’ LEAGUE
Chlcogo. 4: Detroit. 1'
Boston. 8: Washington. a.
St. Lou . 11; Cleveland. 6.
New York. '1': Phlllttlphla.
I
III
NATIONAL ‘LEAGUE
Chicago. 4; Pittsburgh. 8.
Brooklyn. 8: New York. 6.
nnotl. i; St. Louis. 0.
games scheduled.
—.—L—
nasrm more:
Bridgeport. 7-. Albany. 7.
guidance, I: Hortiord. 2.
untold-Waterbury (rain).
Springfield~New Haven (rain).
16. ' ' Newark,
2; Buffalo.
1t:
1;
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis, 14: at. Paul, 6.
Toledo. 0; Milwaukee. 6.
Columbus. 1: Xsnsu City 7.
mMinneopolis 0.
some cossrr more:
low AWATION
Mobile. 6: Birmingham. 0: (ilrst
and .WW)
at an 10 c 1.
Minute” o.
Mimi
OWCIV.4:W. 4.
mlmltwm
Lincoln; 1: .yvseattsl's. ‘
om'ts't sass. "
getsuhis: tanning <11:
the: employee get thdrs
-he eomo'e W! Dolly
iii?
as:
‘ Ann“. 3 $.11. . ..
American League
W. L. PC.
New York ..... t 8 .728
Cleveland 7 3 .700
'Ciiicogo......'...... 7 5 .6“
Washington ........ ti 6 .600
Boston ............. 6 ii .464
Detroit I ii .400
Philadelphia. 4 8 .818
st. Louie ....... 4 s .888
National League
W. L. PC.
New York . ..... 7 3 .700
Cincinnati 6 l .600
Chiésgo ..... 0 4 .000
81.Louia........... 7 .“l .584
Philodoiphia ....... ll 6 .546
Brooklyn .1 5 .500
Boston ........ :1 t .273
Pittsburgh 3 0 .260
Eastern League
W. L. PC.
Bridgeport 5 0 1.000
Providence i l .800
Springfield ......... 3 1.750
Hartford ........... ll Z.’ .600
Albony ....... .... 2 ii .400
New Haven . l :l 260
Waterbury ......... 0 4 ‘.000
I’lttstlcld ........... 0 4 .000
PC.
.900
.607
.600
.550
.600
.4”
2'22
.l00
Yesterdal’LResultr
INTERNATIONAII LEAGUE
Jersey City, 3: Toronto. 1: (first
, Toronto I: .iersoy City, .: (second
game—seven innings).
Rochester.
inninn): "
' Syracuse. 0: Reading. 2.
Baltimore,
(l0
(first
Builolo. 10: Baltimore. 6: (second
game—seven innings).
Sacramento. 1: Les Angelou. 0;
(first nine). -
Los Angeles. 8: Sacramento, 1:
(sooondgome). ' «
Hollywood. I; Seattle. 5: (am
goon.)
Seattle. 4:~ Bollywood. 8; (second
woolen. 11; Portland. 2; (am
gains) .~
Portland. 8: Mission. 7: (second
3m). . '
San Francisco. 2: Oakland. 1:
(Int some I)
Oakland a: San Francisco. 0:
(second slate).
labile. 7:. Birmingham. 1. (second
gems—Iona innings). ‘
utopia. I: New Orleans. 1; (ilrst
M Orland. 8: Atlanta. 1: (eoc~
AMATEUR tons
. Westport’s
. 11:-warren
01011113111
Everything Is Ready
for Boxing Show --
Expect Large Crowd
To Attend.
Everything is in for
boxing show. which “111
o stogod in the Y. M. C. A. Wed-
nosdoy night under the auspices oi
the Rotary club and "'."1
The show is tor the benctlt of I.
boy's lite Ind drum corps in West-
port. Alter oil the expenses are in-
ken out tor the show and the pur-
chasing.oi. equipment tor the drum
corps. the boxing team \\ ill be take:
to New York to ace Jack Delaney.
and Paul Dericubach brittle.
There will be seven bouts on the
cord. The Bridgeport 1'. .\l. L‘. A.
will send down a string at boxers.
it to expected that. live r six Park
City rboxers will light t Westport
boys. The other boxers will come
irom Frankie Fay‘s squad of Nor-
walk.
.Chlck Dorsey. bantamwclglit con-
tender for the slate crown. will give
on exhibition with another fighter.
Roy Loverldge and Johnny 'Peters
oi Bridgeport will give an exhibi-
tion or bag punching. The show will
start It 8 o'clock.
FAY’S BOXERS
WORKING OUT|
Getting In Shape for
Amateur Bouts Next
Week.
Frankie Fey's amateur boxers are
working out at the Colored club on
Water street every night. The ama-
teurs have been training ior the past
week and Fay says that they are in
tine shape new": Due to the inability
to obtain another place to train. the
boxers were torced to take whatever
hall they could.
The hall is open every night and
the public. is invited to watch the
boxers workout. There are usually
at least a dozen boys working out
Fay personally supervises the work-
outs. llo will see that all his lads
are in pcriect term for next week
so there will be no allbis it they
lose.
The advance sale oi tickets {or
the amateur- tournament has bcen
hotter than expected, The show is
for the beneiit‘ot-Bill Kchoe. o lo-
cal man who is seriously ill.
SCHOOL EEAGUE
GAMES TODAY
Three games are scheduled in the
Kiwanis baseball leagues today.
in the senior circuit the Center
and Franklin teams will battle it
out. These teams have been rivals
to: a long time. Both schools are
expected to turn out in large num-
bers tor the game.
in‘ the Junior league two games
that also will draw big crowds are
scheduled. The St. Mary's and St
Joseph's schools will battle for he
first time. Both parochial sch ols
have good trams and a hot time is
expected.
Franklin and Center teams oi
the Junior league will also be soon
in action. Those teams will fight it
out on the Spring Hill diamond.
WILL COVER FIRST BASE
FOR POUGHKEEPSIE TEAM
Is Former Colonial Player—Beckwith After
Maurice McDermott. one at the
best tirst basemen and pitchers in
the Hudson volley. has been signed
by Guy Bockwitb of tho Poughkeep-
sie. N. 7.. Cleaners.
There was some (llsrussiun as to
whether MoDermott had been sign—
ed by the Cleaners or the Kingston
Colonials. Mr. Beckwith finally
made it clear with the Colonials and
hicDermott will be seen in a i'ough-
keepsle uniform.
Along with this announcement
comes word that Hudson. an infield-
er. has been added to the Pauli-
keepsio roster. Hudson resides in
Wappingers Falls. lie is 11 former
college player. liming performed
With Rhoda island Stale. Hudson
is considered as one of the fastest
inflelders in his section of New
York.
Negotiations for Jack Robins.
Degnan and McCue ot thu Colonials
Several Star Performers—May Book Game
With Philadelphia Giants.
. O
ole. When the l‘lrlflllw-l'lblo mauo
ogement went att-u' (bust) players
the Kingston team was not planning
to put a nine in the tin 1d this year.
But since the Colonials bum organ-
12rd the Cleanup: “ill b. \lil-a
ublutulm'v'lbvRUIN-'1 nu I: “fill
them.
From the present iuiiriilnna the
Cleaners will hit“: Olin 1.»; the
strongest teams in tho lr-rnttulu 'l‘lwyrg
will tnkv on only llrsl clnsn run.
Mr. Tuck's-ill: wants to nlu- tho
I‘ougbkwps'lu fans the bust pwmhb:
team and is doing everything 1:: his
power to put baseball 1111'}. (u a.
hiuh’pcak in that oil).
Thu Clo-drum probably “Ill pln'
iwu guru's .muv from how" l‘llrli'
lib-y 0111'“ lb: r-vunvll nil]: ill" fin].
“lillts on May it». 'Ilil- i.'- ' \nv.’
Giants of Philadelphia. 111., lave
asked for a game in he pia} ed 11: Hit)
Quaker City on May 3 The Killg.’
ion team will iallu on 1hr Clv 1:14. rs
probably on May 1'.
have been dropped by Poughkcep-
=11
The Pastimes how One of the best I
looking amateur teams in the state.
They took on the Brooklawn nine of
Bridg‘port in their opening game of
tho mason yesterday afternoon and
[nested the boll ovcr the lot. winning
in I walk. The Park City nuilll
collected one bit during lllc t'nilrc
game. oi! .tlic .dclivcrics of Dick
Warm and Ericson. The hingle was
made oi! Ericson otter two were out
in the ninth inning.
O O
J l
l
“'0 wish to announce that Dick
Warm sure has PLENTY of stuff on
the ol' pill. lie was steaming them
across the plate yesterday in such
fashion that nearly every batter that
faced him tanned the air. With him
in the box the Pastimes will win
many games th’ls season.
A? t S
We noted with much interest that
two iormcr Norwalk iwiriers hooked
an in the Eastern tongue lost week.
“Black" Lynch pitching for Word
ioccd Ray Joyce twirling ior New
Haven. Lynch only allowed the Elm
tors gothcred seven 07! Joyce, but
New Haven won the gonna. The
hits obtained oil Lynch. The
bunched while Roy kept his' scat-
Clty loom the hits, while the Sena- .
SPORT BARRA GE
Chat and Comment of Special Interest To
Norwalk Fans.
llllllOIlllllllllllllllll 3" R°Y WW” IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllII ‘
tom]. Both pliv‘htrs bk‘tlilt'd In bu
in tip top form.
03
'U 5‘
‘Art Olsen has yut to lull-l 1,]
game with Kansas City. ’l'hc w 3"”1' 1'
has been too cold for Hit; by _1 iii
to lake the mound ycl. ill, :-'i:.l
to be having his usual sprint 1:11.10.
with his arm. I‘ll! may pm 111'“ K
0
game this \‘i'ct'k.
What a surprise the Brldgt'purt
.: 1L1"
. want has given the other ball “libel“:
in the Eastern tongue. The Park
(‘in oulllt capture-d their 12th
straight game yesterday. lr they
can keep up their present l‘llll they
are bound to land high in tho linal
standing. "They certainly look likv
a first division club.
It II O
High School suffered :1 art 1w 1.: J
their second game 0! lb»- sew
Saturday. The Warrru ll'ulln
High School took the measure of tin
looal lads. Billy Sullivan was nu the
mound for the Green and White and
twirled good ball.
O
“inter is on its way again.
or a O
Get the overcoats.
Time.
ads COUNTY
COURT our]:
R- u s s ell Wilcoxsin
N a m e 8 His Selec-
tions All-“Star Team.
Russell Wilcoxsin. local basket-
ball fan. who witnesses most all the
games from Stamford to Bridgeport
every season. has picicd his selec-
tion of an all-county team for The
play Roger Ludlow and Franklin
meets St. Joseph's. On Thursday at-
ternoon the Center team 01‘ the sen-
There are no more Junior league
games until Friday when St. Mary's
OUT OUR WAY
. g ll MA'i'Ol-l
é t MA‘. LOOK
or 114551:
PORK Cl-ioPs!
'fi-lE woman”
a
LME V00 ,COoK
UM! SHOW ME.
\NHUTI ANT
DON' RIGHT
MA!
/‘
WIN Moll-lens
NlCE bl BPOWM I
so as»: -
ior league will meet Roger Lud-
low.
woo Jog-.1“ 12551;
‘YlLL wool: neao’s
BETTER MA! we
CAN GET 00F? own
DNMEP ALL Riel-11’:
3051’ PM THE
BAKN‘ POWDER-
e1
evening Sentinel. Wilcoxsin but
followed basketball for several sm-
sons and is familiar with the 1112:: -
era and their style of playing.
The local {an picks about 11:-
53:11: team that Manager .luim .I.
Mcuurl'ie of the lied. Mon did. lb
selects Bill Court oi the lied lion us
forward. herb Hart of the Bridge-
port Kaceya as iorward. Georg.-
Smith ul‘ the lied Men as cum-2'.
Eddie McMahon oi the Compu 1,71‘1'
Guarda and Clayton McGrun 01 i
lied Men and Bridgeport Ram: :1?
the guards. Wilcoxsin picks Lilli?
Quinn oi the Compo Life Guards us
an extra man for the team. ll“ l-v-
lieves that this combination is lbw
best all-around team of player:; . .
reside in Fairlield county.
'l‘bcso nil-county teams i'xu'ludt‘
Willie Marron and Rube Gordnn M
the Bridgeport Y. M. H. A. (cam it.»
cause they come from New Yuri:
city. ,.
. By WILLIAMS
WIN A-A
i‘LL GET
UP New:
MN HEAD's
Barrett.
I FEEL
FlNE Now:
..~
AN LAWD lkl HERE
FOR MEI I CAN
.DO TH'QEST
WSELF '
~31“
fies,
new.
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as
..
.1:
V
a?
Norwalk Chronicler