- Their First Game In
, Mound for Farmers.
n’ot collcse and minor
dis Thorpe. formerly of l’lttsflcld
VEastorn league. and ot the
kiln lame, will Oppose "Columbla'
Georu Smith.
This is the first time that
til.
it. “to extra pitchers. Lannlng
lotio- nnd Springfield.
“in the extra hurlers.
time. will be the receiver for
rlstels. The infield will be a fast
and snappy one. Goodridge of tlio
. m
The New Departure baseball team
I ‘Drlstol will come to Orem field.
Wilton. tomorrow with a. cracker-
'“~‘ .‘k nine. They will have a collec-
league
“MI-with them. The game is sched-
'tlIOt! for 3:30 in the afternoon. Ed-
had-
the
Bristol team has appeared in this
section of the state. They will bat~
it out in the opening game of
consonant Oroni field. Sylvester
W.w13rotlicrtoii will umpire the cell-
. Both teams 'wiu try to like this
“me. The Wilton: are anxious to
“art the season off with a victory. c.
" hlle the New Depogrturcs want to
mute a reputation around here by
Winning. The Bristol team is bring-
igermerly 'ot' the Philadelphia. Alh‘
Eastern
We. and Brooks. 9. Bristol lad,
Waters. who caught (or New Ila.
you. of: the Eastern league at one
the
{filters Have“ College Players In Their Line-ups --
This Section—Smith 0n the
Hartford. Eastern league team, will "
cover first. Forslitnd of the New
Haven Colonials will he at second
with ilarkifilmer of Waterbury.
Eastern league. at short and Mal-
colm, of the Cape Cod league. .
The outfield will have Scott of
. Notro Dame, Reilly. of Ware, Mum,
league. and l-iarlowe, of the lialti-
' more Internationals.
Tile teams will lineup as follows: ‘
sew Departures Wilton '
Malcolm " Dwycr
:m N
Scott .‘icrtz
if
Reilly Howells
’ of
Waters Miller
Horlihqiiucr Burke
9 8A .
Forslund l'lcnsants
2h
Goodridgo Riley
ll)
Harlowc Hall
rf
Thorpe . ' Smith
. . p I
Lanniug' Hurley
Subs
Brooks
" iERS PM
THE PASTIMES
The Tiger A. C. and the Pastimes.
in local teams. will battle it out
ruthe championship of the city
Irtoinorrow afternoon when‘ they
its): at the Staples field in, East
artistic;
.Tho Tigers hail from dorwalk
AM the Pastimes come from East
Hulk. The Pastimes have a
. team this year. They do-
' ted the‘Brookiawns of, Bridgeport
week by a. large score. Thet
es ‘ have Dick Warm and
,, to take the mound for
Mth Henry Warm and Bert
, to! as catchers. The game is
‘ eauled to begin at 3:30 tomor-
jiitternoon. The Tigers will use
‘ court or Roy Guycr on the
a. Mind» The rest of their. team will
" , of fast local players. The
should be a good one with
. 3 side playing their best base-
‘ I;
If» the, sleeve’and legs of heavy
smear.“ , , stretched much
if: err. spring suit of clothes.
. .
si- brings us hard-boiled “eggs.
lDiamond Disputes Decided
; (Billy Evans)
home. run and he forced to
the calling of a balk on the pitch—
er. -
With ru’uers an the bases there
are any number of infractions of life
pitching rules that the umpire may
construe ago. balk. .
When-the umpire. for some rea-
son. cal a bulk on the pitcher. it
limmedlayely suspends play and the
only action possible is the advance-
ment or each runner one base.
Very often a. pitcher, realizing
the umpire has or is about to call
a balk, hurriedly delivers the hall
to the b tsman with the hope that
Jit~may i uencs a different decis-
ion on the part. at the official.
If the 'ball is over the batsman
such a swing resulted in
tort. The ball became dead
moment the umpire ruled batik.
The batsman. despite his mighty
drive, would hc~forced to hot over
again.
» This play has . happened
the
1 of» which refuse to pay for
“Mves' new lids. ,
times in the majors.
Is it possible for a batsman to hit
the ball over the fence in fair ter-
ritory and yet be deprived of the
but
One of the ways such an unpleas-
ant situation Can arise in through
is almost certain to swing at it. ir’
a. home: Notrc Dame nine here the. two are
run it would simply be wasted cf—l again reliving
in
several ‘
SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1926.
1‘ .
!
n .FATHERS’ mourns THEY HOPE lo
{I
. l
I
SUL'TH “END. Illtl.. May I. iugi'llltl’. And. in; lilti-
'mciuory because it is more than 10
lloili boys are in their mphmnoro’
years Jit school. They lli‘f‘ inking
boll history.
‘ Falls hurltcnlug buck to that day
wlll tell you that there was never
lug.
ilv
teammate. "Billy Sully." on the college team just like. FOml as mine. and cvhr learn
The two were stars with the pom. dad.
hunt-winning Lhicago w ill: Box. i 1'“ uses ull'of his dad's “M tricks.
Their exploits have b.coulc part , ‘ .
of tho cherished traditions of the lifts ”‘9 5“"‘0 3°” 0‘ "V“b""“‘° 0‘"
livery. And recently Sil'lll'i\ out 14
“$051“ and lie they were united. men in a. gauie'rith another school.
011 the diamo d and of! where one sullivnns boy' John. '5 19' u"
went so did the other. Their fam- doesnt play behind the pinto but is
illcs visited back and forth. Their the teams ”Sm“: WWW"
wives become close friends. Their Th" “NINE" berth may 1"" 31W”
phytiiusdnterwlned with their lifo- to him before long. howewr. and in
that event the old liicup of fathers.
times.
as relived by their sons, will be pro.
served.
Coach George E. Keenan says that
both boys are the baseball l‘i'lilClll‘-
nations of their fathers.
' Just Like linds'.
They are excellent. students,
so school records show. And
trailing averages are splendid.
his
to pieces.“ says Sullivan's son.
Playmates Hllm.‘ chifdhood,
together. 'l‘hrir youthful
can share. Neither
fiXoii Oil
has his
il p’oi'eiislonul
Mi).
“'hlic tho
itlt‘lCSll'L seem to
imlitrd so distinctly
watching
Sophs in School.
in
And now in their hope
on the
old
and
vicariously the
’closo companionship of team
baseball career.
The fathers are"out of the game
so far its actual playing goes.
Sullivan is in the orchard business
1min lllzli Sullivan
unoth-‘r «nu who is: :1
has
torn:
their‘
lL‘il ill.
This is a converse and
: OU
Ydiethinpyeteli you intiiie
advertisement
“finest
Bot “ can't
3%“
in cm. .
a
, ‘ gt] p.
will notlenuemember
absutthenewest
’ _ youth-in
can"
y tedssd
my V
. E23 ,2 3%“?qu azznfig
built cosine delivers a fine I ‘
Jeane of Wm . _
automobile origins built-and . , .
{“1“li Butvhetlmdrivsthiseu- T ’
MM ’W ”at" u.
Mum .
m
parents born years ago.
a Neither of their fathers were col-
lege men but gave this chance In!“ lmy, Jtlllis with his old friend
education denied them to their boys. i hope
They frequently visit the school: rv
. And Walsh. who has seen
dilatation of this common desire.
DY
Jonspuxcsu no xiv-‘—
Pmoucr: suoncr shows
I am glad to note that all really
great golfers like Barnes and Hutchi- in. the long game. ..
son are unanimous in that short "Accuracy first" should be‘tho
1“le fin the thing that counts mostlhzoiter‘s motto. Don't be in a hurry
n so . ‘ to speed u .
All the great masters when mm D --—4-~ '
paring for a championship put in JIMMY OCKENDEN—WHY PROS
. most of their time practicing au— PLAY BETH-JR GOLF
preaching and putting. All the dubs Among the many phases of! the
who come into golf schools for free game which from time to time are
$503.1? “Lightnegiéage‘litxngleteb lilorf '; discussied among goitersisaopo can
' a 0 he sat to be more cons tently de-
ali they are worth and the champion bated than that isolating to the cilia-
d‘"? was one whoso‘proudest “MW?- pnrativc superiority of professionals
meat was that he by?“ “'0 targets. ‘ over amateurs in the matter of
Get that out of sour mind and i"- ! straight hitting with both wooden
steals! fl" 3'0“? mind full 0‘ ""3 81‘0“" and iron clubs. There can be little
est ”(yet in golf, namely. that not" doubt that, day in and day out. the
19:9“)!!! lmth :1"? tlfigrto 59:“ I“ 3““ average professional's shots are
’ 3:03;?“th tfigt in cpgpggégfid Tile much more consistently accurate as
- sl t -. . crf ‘8 ' . regards direction than those of the
W" game 3"“ are D “t “3 ‘“ average scratch amateur.
” full swing. because the half-swing is‘. The professional has his bad day,
of course. when his shots veer con-
C A L L
sistcntiy to the right or left of the
’ desired objective. but. speaking gen-
verully. his lapses are neither so frco
, 108: So. Main St
Telephone 1446
:queilt nor so pronounced as those of
the average amateur. Usually. the
professional wins in a. match round.
For House Painting and
I
arms-m Malina
; NOW is THE TIME
it may be argued-mad in some
4
"NT WITH GOLFERS MAGAziNE. CHICAGQ
hull: of the .ii swing, and it you
achieve accuracy in the short some
you are bound to achieve accuracy
cases the argument is not altogether
incorrectnthat the professional owes
hilisupprlor accuracy to the amount
of practice he is able to put in. But
this does not apply in every case.
To my mind the answer lies not
so much in the amount of practice
one sets, but in employing the
proper methods.
'1
nanny
this HEADQUARTERS" ‘
'For Men’s Footwear ‘
. .1... .sm; .. . > . ‘
without oh i ation~ rm new bleached tan unit a lords. the featherweight oxford in
‘ ' 1' buck um tan. Ind the Men‘s oxford with wide square toe are
h'dfiv‘efihm wmdyfossourgtnsiioeu
"on. .
,I- Vi *
ta , >1 ' ' ‘
pattern! in men’s hosiery.‘
' i l '
i ..
"if I can be just as good ll man
the
two are llllllillll‘lg to go through life
ambitions
now plan ll. business in which both
mind
luishlmll
curt-or. "You can’t plilli flint." they
s
instinct
have been trans-
Sullivan's
‘ family and the Walsh pitching shil-
ities have. it is it strange thing to
produced
crack plit'llt‘l‘
.iui lhv Si. John’s prt-parniury school
strangle
nu-dlvy of inherited characteristics.
Chums and playmates Just liltr? Sulllxun would like very much to
“D 1.“ OWN? ‘ ' their dads, the youngsters are. cou-‘l-havc our of his sons become u
Walsh «Nudes his "me WWW" (hitting the older combluatwu ofl mat-1m:
lllf‘
:l‘f‘llil‘til oi‘ his old skill in his only
in
and counsel to liring about a
Tina
scouting for the White Sw; and lave blood
orcr'.’ l'i‘hrir fame has waned except in couchlnr.r at odd tumult-ms :h- Nou-e'on the field to which ii 'nrw Sulli-:
w t o iluint- team. on which his Sun and \::u-\\‘alsh combination ill action,
years ago that the famous battery the. son of his old pal are now play. the inn ultiufurs huh: I‘Vi‘lillllgl‘ll
or Walsh and Sullivan made buse- ing. s fiilllllt': fraught with pl‘uiii] mutu-
general arts course and “piloting in‘ ‘15 my dml l'n lw mighty slml."
quite a pitcher like “Bid Ed" Walsh ournallsm. . says youni; Walsh.
nor a catcher like his inseparable ‘Ed Walsh Jr. is :1 and u pitcher "And ‘lt‘ i can he just half 1...
it)
play ball half as well. I'll lw titlilwi
nan ls REAI
Wan-u“
creams OPEN {sumawoon NATIONALS FACE
BALL SEASON * MOHAWKS [N
IN NEW CANAANl Start Tomorrow liliernoon—Rislcy Will Twirl...
7 Local Team is Plan—~Several Road Games
Local Lads Face Strong; Manager Hy handy.
(thus will builie ll ("ll m .\'l\v ‘thll‘.
(um tomorrow lilltl'llil'lll. 'l'llis “ill.
in; the first Klilllt' of the, SI'IiSUll fur:
poll. and the Sprungumd Nuliuuulu‘ rind with im;
of this city. topiolimv. ‘l'lic
uiil shirt at 3 o'clole.
slop and "ilo‘lf‘ St. John. “1” (on?
right. Hold.
two gaunt-u this )‘I‘ill‘ ulnl
LOUd shape to lillif: on the
:H'-‘ in
“FM-15',
nxuizili.
'l‘llw
L
innilulllo i‘nr Il‘tllillll iluiy, 'l‘hc va
i
iiiiilliiilliililiiiilllli.
(':~.n:::lu< haw u ‘l‘lI-lll: i- m (lllli :m- __
coiii'idtnt , ui‘ upcilllr: iii: iv iwmr
echelon with :l \i' U l'}'. The Ni \v
Vanna" tum l....« vvlml plum-rs.
\vlm form-1i); . .ll‘:ltl \l‘llll Ill"
town hunt in 1"” l“;ill‘lll'lll t‘nunty
lvnglic. .\ i'-\\\ or lElir plum“ :ilm
lll't' uilll iii” Y. if l‘. .\. ll'illl in tin»
Saturday «will aim. 'lyliv"
ruiilv uiil . llllif-‘(I m: tip- .'\v \v
.t‘uumlu field, :1 short distant r (.u'. ur’
'lllt‘ (‘i‘iili‘l‘ 01‘ Ill" lr‘ulr ,‘du'u' ‘
SPO]? T BARRA GE
(‘hat and Comment of Special Interest To
Norwalk Fans.
.‘lllv‘l'll‘tilll
, lip-”J —.
’ nIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll BY ROY DOWNS Illllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllll'
(‘ri-scriits in Kiev I‘..u:i In in v lim w" '
the contrast. 0 Ju~t 20 years nan ”M‘y situ‘lmifiluv
e tallied with several people and
pinyin: luisi'hilll mi .‘illllrt‘lllt‘lll pill'li.ltlur ‘ "c also (if the opinion 'll'll
It “as ll‘i‘d its n lluwlmll llt‘lil I'tu‘I’l‘lw:]’w‘.-.~ «10m “”5 t‘m longest h}.
nuinlm- of yours and tin-u tin-‘4 mr made .it Amusement park.
V‘Al'illltl Hand and tenor uns fall-cu: . u 0
l8 , .hnvu. ,\ fcw your: lllit‘l' it was I'c~' That old hall fluid has a great his-
/ rumirm‘fcd haul” and tho iii-Id lins;ttll'y. Nlllli' of lllt‘ host hall players
in..." in mnqmn uw tint-p that “noggin ”li‘ t-muiiry have stepped up to
I: i~ mm or llii' lw~t Ih-ixh in filla‘lhr home plate there. Many hi:
wriiou, It':il:lit‘l‘~ have displaytxl tllcir warm
ilwrc. This season it will be the
\\'.~ \\‘t‘l‘i‘ talking about ilir- lonzrstlilnlllu of '
,hil I\i‘l' made at Amusmm-ni. purlilNyf‘o lent:
. . I“... “thy!- my “11.1 wl- Hit" of fir-[arr in store for the local fans.
Mi,“ 1-9“... pp“... Mililh' in $.44 iopiuion ilmt .lilll 'l‘horpe. prnllnhii u n v.-
siilllliufr. ll ltluli luv ilat'u'l‘ \‘l‘t'lt':”“‘ ?~'"""“-‘" “mm" "f a” ”"1"!"-
Lilli-i lo 3.... ;. «six-gum my} ppm 1.0m .holds that record. Jim was lilLISllIgjson tomorrow nftoriioon. \(unagcr
her latest rookie. .lli iii! cyhiluliihn grim."- “M1 the NmVliv‘i-nnlt llilry. of the Farmers, will
., lurk (Hunts uut- dcly sti'i'l'ui .‘"“”‘5'put :zumlivr rust team in the field
1this :tiur. “Mayor" John Knapp is
.—
a a .3
by JOE WILLIAMS
Wilton will own its baseball sca-
2. a
T1, \'.w \m' tun”... ,. m1. linuft luau um] ht: kisxml out- im the nose
-. . v . t . ‘t ~;_~ .u-y". ‘
is no! H,“ mm“ film” NW” N l“ ‘. nil “it .imqu. “Mt.- ll.1 mix 31.11:; ,..li.-.lul...1 in pm.“ ”‘0‘ first, ball.
-".' lilll. i ::".."!~ . . .
Tun“... I”. hm;- ii I”... \' ' ' . it i:‘ i-\ l 1.1. ‘1 .‘v t l 1 ‘ l 'l . I m‘ it’llllll has lim'll in practice for Fi-veyn]
.' , \ .. ' ,. ... . WWW-1' i it‘ lli'l' " il"“'?“ ’l‘ “1 ‘. .\vm‘l{< 'lliti llllt‘l‘l s i s: x ' '
... .. . 1“,. , . .. -. 0.1». rl ht on.
“ml P‘h'ml H I“ \ U I ’ l:.}l~.i.iv “cross Mullitw.‘ .‘li‘Hl. “l‘ J [1 it
$illlllt‘ii‘ thihi‘ MENU 1
t
till“) the pltvhcr's llnx and hurl the
.. . . tall across the plain. None of those
. [138“.9 -, u ‘; .' . ' . l.
\Vllilx‘ ll lii‘li' lw ll'lZl‘ 'li» fr l‘.l'\'l‘ ( finlll tho "I illdfii’lm] 10F 10]“
tilltm the lll‘ll «vi! t‘ lin-
Ihi,‘ i‘\]lt‘l'i.\ him will tum
luifniihlll
.\llxll live
0 ~—
'.~\flcr John docs his stuff the lmtilc'
will he on. flint is providing ‘thc’
l
. ‘ Ili‘ury “'nrm will probably be soon
;ln the line-up of the Pastimes, Sun.
:tlay. Henry will not be seen on tho
“ mound in many games this year. lie
‘ will do his stuff behind the but. Be-
fore becoming a pitcher he perform-
ed as a backstop and is of the
-ud ”H. ”H” \ w.“ ”I” “WW weather man does not stf‘p in and
ti llll lll l‘ll N. " in ‘ iv‘ ' "It tit. I'l'r‘flk ll. lip lllit‘ he (Iii! last \\-(>.3.l‘-_
‘ n .‘i'v‘ :ly . l” ..
' e s e
abundant-e cl‘ it. p 0‘ c
O t l
If C'ui‘lzlix' Mti‘t‘ l. w‘. lvei'm' lli'm
“III. “I? lilt'~t‘lt'l‘la}' ll \‘.l:l l-l‘wllli‘v' .‘1
lot of euro lit-min \vlm l-tl mi him it.
the winter '-‘”"“"‘ «‘zilt'llt'l' told: part in 1th or more
V .. ‘ games during the Hit."- season.
This most popular rulumi lllllll-‘g ”my”... ”:1“.th of the t'ubs was
"“1“ 80m“ C”"““‘““-" “”1 NW" “'1‘ “5»: the plum: uurim-it was in 110.
is 2‘3“” “”‘mim “"31"“; Sevri‘lll others barely fell short, of
I! 1“ b‘o
‘ 7... . ~ ‘ _ . l" ‘ f I] ,. ”he century figure. however. Ff)? 1"- woods would like to have him as it
'llic puss .lkt'l-l .ui M“ «l "" . silldlw' Snyder oi the Giants. hmltll,
. ~ . _ 1 t“ lrlcr.
the "Shh-l" ”gm-““1“ 'MC‘M 1‘ l‘ii'at.~s, null Taylor of the Dodgers 0 o s
the phrase. "umrdcrous punt-liner"
lquirticipatcd in 96 trays. O'i-‘nrrcii
irom the buttlcr‘s liixrumre. lot the Cards \vus in one loss.
‘ ‘ ‘ Then came lint-grave. IlcilS. \Vil-
Don‘tJuugh so Ul‘ll‘Oal'lously when l sou, Phlillcs, and Gibson, lirnves,
you read Mayor Dover plans to fl‘hc-y n11 passcd the 30 mark. The 1... hold Tuesday evening m up-
elean up Chicano. . . . lll'lllf'lllbt‘l‘ vrtcrnu Guwdy. now managing Co- Armory,
you never thought Dempsey would lumhus in the Amcrlcu‘h Association. a e 0
fight again either. i was in ii. That's all.
“—1.;
OUT OUR WAY . By WILLIAMS
~, These BIRDS Bonualu‘mm 566,1 .Kupw i .l-lE i
Fuwens Au Taco Wire's HA5 ~r‘ SEE. “ii-W .7
WASH MACHNES Aid sou-t 'l’H' BumPs. Au31f ' .
iu‘l’o' ’l’H SHOP '1' ' REPAW? EM, N6 BIGGER GON
.lusi u single National Lcagit‘.
to the Pastimes in this position than
on the mound. The National Spring-
l.l\‘
Amateur boxers have plenty of
chances to .0 their stuff these days.
There are several shows scheduled
for the month of May. The first will
HAS MADE QoiTEA Bump 001’ THAN WHEN
READER our 0' 0.; MW, THE}! «CAME. ltd}.
HE'S act so HE. ,_
KN mt. lFJFit-zfis
A FLNUEF? ENGINE
N you? DINNER
sector on Just
' DiquR.
BQPDV HERE .
, gimp“ -
if“ 'I’ll‘mwil‘l'r .
' . -. r1... «no ‘ ;
‘ ‘ 6?, .m- {"2 f
l
o
t
SHAPE‘fiTHPW PASSN
hut GAME
All
By
' V' ' —-————.—
Team I.“ , The" I‘lrb‘ Fliildlllllfl' toutlivs an: brim: put tlu- opt-hing .luiu :ii the Lulu. .\l:s.
Galne 01 \czll‘, on the “milk lll'ld in lll‘llliil‘iiliull howl: fluid. The In}... Mam...”
.._ _ nor the (”will“); lillllll‘ oi lll" muslin (will will hilt I..- am.‘ 1., may (m.
The t'rrsctuln :xull l'.w N: \l. l'.tll-‘b‘ [\Wi'll UN MUIM‘WHH “1' l‘l'lllizt- w \I‘i.il mu M m tin ll
'Illtl lf‘ (‘0'.-
ltllll rip-u. l‘iii‘lllg litr-
gulur ulnftvr illv‘ i'lly manic Ill" llilHt'lvzill
livid lili‘ tllllllplll}: grounds for the,
lip: l‘l'csctmtu. 'l'Eiv (Wt . lilli‘s‘ have1 “I” Sl'l‘lllli\\00d Nt'il'll-‘Ilr‘ ““1 I v'lnrf. 'l'ln- lwii'v hilt-:4 luuiv not lush.
:iddr-il two nou- pl‘m :u to ‘lllt'll‘ “3"" “1‘ 1" ”WW“ “E'tll‘i'i d tll‘l'llilxul null ”Iv l.:.l<v .‘luhomt- ham .1“. .
i-mml. it'runl. Lilly. \‘.:ll pity aim”. l‘lllll. ’l‘lu: .\luh;i\\l.u huh
l'l‘lb"".l"" "WW? in play hall in! .‘li‘lt‘l’hc,
llwup im Sunday's game 1s
The lut‘lllS will \lm (2mm tnwxil'll'he! Norunlllt than?) will hil‘t’ “vol?” I,” militias.
,3 .-...t “1...... H... “m n (...‘ ilSt‘Y. of “ll 1' i-t. on lu- mounvll .
gillltnlt‘:L‘viltliltt'fl lullu. ’I‘hu i‘xis-i‘llih livou. it local mull. :"~ H‘Y‘tlluliaul... Nu'lnmumtl Mm'm'n"
Cpms fire lll 80ml ah”... 1.... ”m "flit‘ll' l‘. Tili‘ l‘t‘iil ol' the it‘lllli \‘rllll \l'oill ll i'”m:
opvnlng gains. It is pluuuul til”“"7u'10 4'” NW‘WW lll’ 11- .l c
leuvu Norwuilt :it 2 o'clock so as tot Th“ 10‘3”“ 1'4“» ""t’m‘ “1 11‘ “-" SW“? Illslr
lie in New Canaan in lime to start; ”“lff’l‘mfl. which urv now on display! i'
the Sumo at sum. The inc-us iinvvi‘” Mr: Arthur Schultz'w Slwrflm: Zahm'shi' "I‘m-v H
il\'\\' uniforms and \‘.lll look lil\.--l1"“tl‘l More on Wall stro vi, The uni- 1..
champions" (‘llllll_'llll..'. .ii'vuini Illljlh'r’ns “l‘t‘ lilt‘l’ l'zllii Illul- it'llll-IAII’HV'VH) |. Te”
diamond. :mlhuu, Til" \'.‘0lll.~', “p’pi'incu‘mul; :l.
“"llllt‘l‘ \Yulul, u... umxiy hump-ml; NMW’II‘V“ “fir “‘HH'" "truss uh-l Trir'lm .
PitChcr. ulil i'u-ltlt: his lmtllv- town ("”1” “r ”“3 “m“- 'H‘” I"“'"- "5'1 ‘1
boys. \Vooti hulls linm New t‘nn-i “1'" 1” " Ml“ "‘il .1 Mil” l‘ilP- fiilll'r! Hg. .«
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opinion that he will he of. more value ‘
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Norwalk Chronicler