'5 at Wilton.
rat: EVENING summon—com NORWALK, OONN.
SATURDAY, JULY 31. 1920
Lead.
‘ Ieveral good games are booked
for the Nyco league tomorrow.
Poughkeepsie will be the attraction
Norwalk will travel to
Danhury and Brewster will furnish
the fireworks at Stamford.
:The Poughkeepsie-Wilion game
will probably attract the largest
crowd. The Cleaners and the Far-
.uers are tied with Brewster for first
.plaoa in the second half of the sea.
ton and one of them is due for a
' .Dtback tomorrow.
~ "Columbia" George Smith will be
on the mound for the Farmers.
while “Ducky" Pond. former Yale
star. will toss them over for the
Cleaners. This pair are rated high-
iy as twirlers in the Nyco circuit and
I pltchers' battle will probably re-
sult from the meeting. _
Ruddy will be on the mound for
Norwalk in their game against the
Danbury Hatters. The local team
hopes to make up for the setback
Iuflered last week at the hands of
the Brewster nine. A large delega-
tion of local fans are planning on
making the trip to the Hattlng City.
Brewster with Nicola the high
school star in the box hope 'to annex
their second straight game.
GEORGE [W
. HAS SPLENDlD
cannon
Started Playing At 38, and
‘4 , (638” Still Shoot Par At
By NBA Service
TORONTO. July tic—Few if any
[veteran golfers can boast of 0.
more enviable record in the roy-
al and ancient pastime than George
8, Lyon of the Lambton Golf Club.
_ Toronto.
Lyon's meteoric rise in the world
.0: golf way back in 1896 at the ripe
_ It. and his title - winning
.. .stunts over a stretch of 30 years.
' road like a novel. ‘
' Today. at 68. this sturdy iimbed
golfer is as vigorous as most men
half his age and still able to shoot
par over some of the most difficult
courses in Canada. On his 68th
birthday recently Canada's grandest
old, golfer did the Lambton course at
~ Toronto in par 72.
_‘ . For a man his age the Toronto
r veteran plays a remarkable game.
. Regan still get better than 200 yards
off the tee and his iron play would
do credit to many of the leading
amateurs in the United States and
Canada today.
The Canadian vetegm swung his
tint golf club in 1896. Two years
later he stepped out and captured
the-Canadian'amateur championship
Betwun 1898 and 1914 he won the
talisman honors eight times and tin-
,’ felted runner-up on two diher occa-
‘ alone.
3 In 1910 he was runnerup to Daniel
NORWALK‘ NINE IN DANBURY
Brewster Faces Stamford—Smith and “Ducky” Pond
0n the Mound—Ruddy With Local Club—Tie For
'a mark- that~hae~~neve1~~elnce obee
HOw They
Stand
Today’s Gaines
National Leagu
St. Louis at New York (2).
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Home Run Hitters Cincinnati at Boston (2).
In Gm“ Yesterday tittsburgh at Philadelphia.
“mm“ Home“. American League
Ruth, New York Americans.. 1 N" York at Chm".
Paschal. New York Americans 1 BMW" ll Cleveland.
Goslln. Washington .1 Philadelphia at Detroit.
Williams. St. Louis Americans 1 Washington 3‘ 5" LN“-
Flowers. St. Louis Nationals. . 1
L. Bell. St. Louis Nationals.. 1 Eastern League
Cuyler. Pittsburgh . . . . . . . 1 Albany at Waterbury.
Cy Williams. Phil. Nationals. 1 Hartford at Springfield.
—— Bridgeport at Pittsileld.
Total .......... . . . . . . . . . . 8 1 Providence 'at New Haven.
~’ The Leaders. i
AMERICAN LEAGUE International League
Ruth. New York . - - . - - . - . . . 82 | Jersey City At Reading. .
Lasseri. New York . . . . . . . . . . 13 New"... at Baltimore. '
3311:;"5 grlgw°19hh ...... 1: Syracuse at Rochester.
ms. . .ous......... _
Manush, Detroit ......... 10 Toronto at Buffalo (2)
Mcusel.NewYork.......... 9 .
Gehrig,New York.......... 0 Cl
Goslln. Washington ......... 9 “b Shudlng‘
Cochrane. Philadelphia. ..... 8
Hauser. Philadelphia . . . . . . . 8 union“ M.
Collins. New York . . . . . . . . . . 7 W .. PC.
Hargrave. St. Louis ......... 7 'yittsburgh .........64 40 "5“
mm" NW Ym‘ .......... 7 Cincinnati .........ss 4a .566
Hellmann. Detroit .......... 7 St Louis ..........53 44 .5“
Todt. Boston ............... 6 C8.“ 0 50 ‘7 “5
Sisler.8t.Louis s B ‘ '
rooklyn ......,... .50 49 .505
“'k'cmc‘""""'"'"'° ‘ New York .........46 4a .484
M°““"“'- 8" L°“" 6 Philadelphia .......ix as .404
Jacobson. Boston . . . .. . . . . .. 6 Boston .. as 5., ‘00
NATIONAL LEAGUE ' ' ' ' ' ' '
Wilson. Chicago ....... .. 14
Bottomley. St. Louis 14 American “‘5‘“
L. Bell, St. Louis . . . . 1: ' W- L- PC~
Southworth. St. Louis 11 New York ........65 3‘ ‘657
Fournier. Brookly“ I ' . . ' n _ 10 Cleveland - - . . s ..... 57 dd .564
Hornsby. St. Louis , , , _ , , , , , , 9 Philadelphia . . ..... 51 48 5151
Williams. Philadelphia . 9 Detroit - - - - . - .52 49 51“
Kelly.New York ........... 8 Chicago ...........51 49 51°
I-leathcote. Chicago _ _ _ , _ , , , . 3 Washington .. ...... is 47 .505
Wright. Pittsburgh ,, , , , , , , , 7 St. Louis . . . ....... 41 M .414
Blades, st. Louis 7 Boston ------ ------31 67 -316
Grimm.Chlcego............ 7 ....._....
Harper. Philadelphia . . . 6 Eastern League
Leach. Philadelphia 6 W. . L. PC.
Cuyler. Pittsburgh ..... . . . . . 6 Providence ......... 64 36 .640
League Totals. Bridgeport . . .. ..... 60 a? .618
American .. ......... ... . . . .299 'New Haven . . . . . . . .56 43 .565
National ...... .............274 .Springfleld .........51 44 .586
-——— Hartford ..........50 51 .498
Grand tetal..............573 Albany ..... 45 53 .459
Waterbury .........37 60 .376
Pittafleld ...........27 76 .261
Kenny for the Canadian open cham- \
pionship.' In 1906'Lyon played his human“! 3'1“. PC
way into the finals of the United ‘ " .,'
States national amateur at Englc- Baltimore '68 3f '6"
wood. E. M. Byers of the Allegheny Newark ~ - - ' - - ~ - . - "5‘ ‘ '5“
Country Club defeated him for lill‘ 5 Toronto - - ~ - - - - - - ' '55 44 ~59“
title two up. That record in itself is' Buffalo ------ - - - -“ ‘6 573
an enviable one for lie is the only Rochester .........54 54 -500
Canadian ever to reach the title Jersey City ........47 60 .439
round in the national amateur event. Syracuse . . . . . . . . . . .41 65 .387
For the last seven years Lyon has Reading . . . . . . . . . . .27 so .252
captured the Canagian Isleniori golf , —— ,
championship and e w 1 age n de-
fend his title against all comers at Yaterday’3o Result:
the annual tournament in eastern
Canada in,8epteniber. . .3.
Before taking up golf. he ranked NATIONAIs LEAGUE
as one of Canada's greatest cricket-
ers and holds the highest scoring
record ever established in the game
in the Dominion. 257 runs. not “:1
St. Louis. 5; New York. 2.
Brooklyn. 4; Chicago. 1.
Philadelphia. 6; Pittsburgh}.
.- Cincinnati at Boston (rain).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York. 10; St. Louis, s (11
ins).
Boston, 4; Detroit. 8.
Cleveland. 4; Philadelphia. 1.
Chicago. 5; Washington, 4.
reached by any other cricketer in
Canada.
Don't tell jokes. New York girl
dislocated her jaw yawning.
\
4!
2 {Thursday Evening, Aug. 5th '
At 8:15 P. M. (d. s. t.)
‘~ BEST SIMON PURES IN
COUNTY WILL MIX, IT~UP.
J Plenty of Action --- Plenty of Pop
AT LEASI- mi Bolus
ALB TICKETS $1.00
"snow forBenefitof " " ’ flentinel’s-
.Roton Point annual . , ‘
EASTERN LEAGUE
Albany. s; Waterbury. S.
Hartford. 7; Springfield. 4.
Bridgeport. 6: Pittsilald. 2.
,NewHaven, 2; Providence. 1.
INTERNATIONAL “AGO!
Reading. 2: Jersey City. 1 (1st).
Reading. 4; Jersey City. 8 (2nd).
Syracuse. 12: Rochester. I.
Newark—Baltimore. (rain).
Other clubs not scheduled.
AMOANVASBOCIATION
Minneapolis. 5: Columbus. 10.
Kansas City. 8: Indianapolis, 7.
i Milwaukee. 2; Louisville, 8.
st. Paul. 12: Toledo, 8.. ’
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
| Nashville, a; Atlanta. 2.
Memphis. 4: Mobile. ‘2.
Little Rock. 2: New Orleans. I.
Chattanooga-Birmingham (rain).
WESTERN LEAGUE
st. Joseph. 4: Lincoln. 3.
Wichita. 7; Omaha, 8;
Oklahoma City, 4: -Denver.
(1st).
OklahomaCltY. 5: Denver. 4 (2nd
—7 ins).
Tulsa at Des noises (rain).
m TORI-PA. GUI
Wilkes~3arrs. 7; Yer . I.
Scranton. t: Harrisburg. 4.
Elmira. 12: Williamsport. 4.
Shantokin. 10: Triple Cities. 7.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Weiss. 5: Fort.Werth-,»4.
San Antonio, a; Wichita Falls.
Babes. 4: Houston. 8.
shsevepert. I: Beaumont. t.
m ”m MOB!
Portlanddanl (wat'ereuads).
.lalelh.'4:. Nashua. 3. '
Lawrence. egclanehestor. 0.
Inwiaton. t: naverhin, ‘.
u—eu—p——i——e
_ Inflated: tellsnsvthat'a per cent
:ef malleable do the world's think-
W- .M‘lflm'l’l the‘thiaks we
tsetse sheet threeafourths or that s
II.oant‘mld*do more good by go-
to _ ‘ oestenl Pest . Duo
14
I
crusade against all sophomore tenors
CHAMPIONS BOTH—AND GRACEFULK ONES, WHAT?
Bcauty—gracc—hcre they are personified in Olivc Flier (left) of the Illinois A. C, junior national
diving champion. and Ilclcn Mriuiy of New York city, senior champion. ready for practice at Philadelphia.
They’ll compete in the National A. A. L“. swimming in cct at the Scsqul-Ccntcnnial Exposition.
i
From the side overhand stroke it
should be simple to develop the over-
head stroke.
In this stroke the left hand goes
through the same movements as the
right. with the body rolling a little
farther to the right when the arm
goes over and into the air.
A feature of this stroke is that the
hand pushes the water back for the
HOW TO SWIM
BY LILLIAN CAN NON
full extent of the stroke and there is
a minimum of lost motion.
Care should be taken to avoid too
vertical a. movement, while the
arm is out of the water. the idea
being nl‘crely to clear the arm up to
the shoulder. The rolling motion
makes this possible without bringing
the arm too high up over the should-
er.
(Copyright, 1926. NBA Service Inc.)
* Jillll
but wuums
We always thought Charlie Chap-
lin was the funniest looking guy in
the works. . .But that was before,
we saw. KingAlphonse in a. college]
cap and gown. and the Prince of
Wales in a Boy Scout uniform.
O. O 0
There's. something about Demp-
sey’s Chltago contract that reminds
us of an installment house. . .
The promoter paid 810 down and
promised the rest the next time the
boys saw him. ..
O 0
We see by the papers the Repub-
lican party is urgently in need _of
an issue. May .we not suggest it
choice of the following: ,
(a) The stymie.
(b) The huddle system.
(c) The international pass.
(d) The rabbit punch. ‘ ’
(e). Mixed foursomes.
(I) And an organized. relentless
(f) Cheer-leaders.
who insist on murdering "Valencia,”
“The Volga Boatman" and the "Prie-
oner's Song" without provocation.
O C O
Carlaris. English-bred colt. rated
as being better than Man 0' War
last spring. was beaten the other day
by one of Man 0' War's kids. Back
in the stalls after the race the snippy
Man 0' War kid turned an impru-
dent head to Carlaris and said.
“What a tramp the old man would
have 'made out of you."
O O 0
Meanwhile old Man 0' War leaf-
ing is‘ his stail' at'a. Louisville.stud
farm. read, the’account of Cru‘aader's
win. a'nd. chuckled to himself: "I
always‘did say that boy'd make. a
mark for himself in this world-even
it he-was a scallywag arofuid.the
house and Used to rob hird' nests
and break windows." I
. r - . ' e ‘ e e ' .
Having Won. the light heavyweight
title Jack Delaney laments the fact
he Ilene one to whip. . . .. .
As a matter of 'truth he had no one
to whip when he whipped Berien-
bash. :
e e a ,
Critical as is the situation of. pro-
fessional golfers in this . untry
right now it could hs~dou “worse
. . .What if Bobby Jones had been
born twins? - ~ ~
e e s
dome. one ought to tell this bird
Fothergill of the .‘Iygers, who has
been fitting over .400 for-a month.
that the “lively hall isn‘t being used
thlsnar.
O O O '
la eeaaaetioa with the same-
meet as )4.- Daniels and Paddock
ahmuw'. 't'o'w
1.. - .5
- "Bud" Chandler.
BALLERll‘i‘D AND ‘
DAY MATCHED
Georgie Day, Now linvou's cy-
clonic Junior lightweight, will head-
linc the Nutmci: A. (I. show in New
Haven. next Thursday evening. He
will fncc our of iili' toughest assign-
ments of Ilia career “1th he niacis
Mike. Ballerina of llnyonne, N. .l..
and former junior lighiwcight title-
holder.
l‘inkcy Silvevbcrg of Ansonla. and
llnppy liollluson of Dr i'ily will col.
iide on the same bill it) dclerminu
tho bantamwcight championship of
Connecticut. Both bouts “ill be 1”
rounds.
I'hil Mercurio of New Rochelle
may also appear nu the program,
against Tom Kirby. former national
e m a l o u r heavyweight champion
from Boston.
i
An English bunker is quoted uni
saying “that. the financial balance ofl
the world could be moat rapidly ro. -
eiored if the English people would
economize as much as possible and
the American people would spend as
much as possible.” And that prac-
tically leaves it up to the English
people—Wichita Price Current.
One thing wrong with the ljniicd
States is the Atlantic Ocean isn‘t as
wide as the Pacific.
Tilden and Chandler.
Possibly Champion Bill Tilden has
slipped a trifle. but he is still quite
a tennis player.
Recently. while in Boston. I had
the opportunity of.wstching the
titleholder in two matches. one of
them with the highly touted young-
stcr from the‘‘ west. Edward G.
Chandler is the young man Bill
Johnston calls a better player to-
day than Vincent Richards. Among
his tennis titles is that of the in-
tercollegiate champion.
Incidentally. Chandler has already
this season beaten Bill Johnston, so
it is only natural that the diminu-
tive Californian should have a high
opinion of his ability. Johnston is
NO. 2 player in the national rank-
ing.
Chandler also has to. his credit a
win over Hardra. the No. 7 ranking
player. These two victories are out-
standing in the tennis feats Chand-
lcr has performed this year.
0 O 0
' Didn't Prove n.
It was my very good fortune to
watch the match between Chandler
and Tilden. which experts agreed
would test the champion to the
limit.
In "Bud" Chandler. Tilden met
the beat of the rising group of
young players. on! of whom is cer-
tain to som‘etime wear the crown
of champion. for. even the peerless
Tilden must come to the and of the
road. ~ .
I expected- to see Tilden hard
pressed because of the prowess at-
tributed' to Chandler and the hot
that most of the experts feel'Tilden
is slipping. .
Too much theater (Tilden is also
an actor). Just-fair condition and
the loss or much otPthe’ old-time
enthusiasmthat always feattired his
plsy.’ane given as a few of the rea-
sons for the champion's supposed
slump. . ' f
rerhufl Tilden hangne back. but
the Chandler match‘didn't prove it.
0 0 0
Only as Minutes. '
Tilden required only 55"mlnntes
to defeat’ Chandler in three straight
sets. '
While Tilden‘s stage debut has
been so brilliant success. he has al-
wsys been a star actor on the tennis.
courts. ‘ ' - I ' I
Having sublime‘e'ernldenee in his
own ability - appreciating the
thrill that goes ith a close match.
Tilden‘ has,invarlahly ”sled "pea-
sum.”
It has been not at all uncommon ,
for him to carry his opponent stee'g.
businesslike m a n n e r. apparently
having dccidcd to defeat the chal-
lenger as quickly and decisively as
possible. ‘
And he certainly did.
I O O
Ouimct in Making.
Boston appears to have another
Francis Ouimet lirthe making.
It will be recalled that Ouimet
got his start as caddy at the coun-_
try club in Bcantown.
Well. Jimmy Conroy. who is a bell
hop at the same club. looks like the
best golfing prospect that liamhoen
unearthed in the junior ranks since
Ouimet'a sudden rise to fame.
Recently Conroy. in the Massa-
chusetts junlOr golf championship.-
shot a 69 to establish a new record}
over the revamped Woodlan‘d'
course. ‘
Incidentally. Conroy is quite a' ball
player. being captain of the Brook-
llne ‘high team. He says he likes
baseball better than golf. He plays
it equally well for his years.
Conroy appears destined to be
ranked with Olllmef. Gullford and
Wright. None of that trio showed
greater promise as a juvenile.
IHe will
“‘Rowdy"
OUR BOARDING HOUSE '
iXEllS ENTEBEI
ROY LOVERIDGE WILL ”BRING
SQUAD FROM BRIDGE
.’0RT
Opponent For Young Charlie Mack—Charlie Middleg
ton Will Appear—Large Advance Sale 01' Tickets
For Benefit Of Amateur Boxing Show.
Leading Batsmcn
In Major Leagues
NATIONAIi LIL-KS L'E
ii All It II PC
llnrgrluc. ('in.. 57 105 21 03 .381
1.. B0". hi. 1.... fill 303 55 130 .358
Hrosalcr. (in... 73 217 45 88 .356
Tramnr. Pgh... 02 340 .32 iii) .350
llt‘rmun. 134311.. 85 301) 44 107 .3“!
Loader it year ago today—Hunts-
by, St. Innis. .398.
AMERlCAN LEAGUE
l-‘otht‘rglll. Dot. ill 1148 30 R1 .409
Ruth, 3" ...... 98 323 96 120 .371
.‘leuscl. .\'\'_... 00 200 52 05 .305
llurlls. Clem. . ’ 98 300 till 142 .304
Manual]. Dctrnll 81 275 50 100 .381
Lender in year ago today—Spank-
cr, Cleveland. .404.
EASTERN LE.\Gl'E
G All R ll PC
Bowman. NIL. 00 352 60 132 .315
tlhcrc. Bin“... 97 307 M 130 .371
Marlin", Bpt... 58 212 iii 7ll .368
St-hlllkel. llnrt..101 183 08 134 .350
Albert. hpring.. 95 401 77 138 344
NEWTON VlCl N
OVER GUlLFORD
PROVIDENCE. RN 1,. July 31
(AP).—-E. S, Stimpson of Bracburn
won the right to contend in the fill-
sis of the New England amateur
kr-lf championship today at the
liliode lsland Country Club by de-
feating Herbert Jaqucs of the Coun-
try Club. Mass. ycsterday afternoon.
3 and 2.
In the third round the fourth
miitoh furnished an upset. F. C.
Newton of the Country Club. runner-
l‘p against Fred Wright in thWnss-
achusciis amateur this year. do-
foated Jesse Guilford of Woodland.
former amateur champion. in a ter-
riflc struggle that was not finished
until twenty-three holes had been
played.
State Champion F. M. Hancock of
illeiacomct was the solo Rbode Is-
land representative to survive. de-
feating W. O. Blency 6f Braeburn by
5 and 4. while H. B. Rust. Jr.. and
I'. H. “fray. both of Mannamolseit.
lent to Herbert .laques of Country
Club and E. S. Stimpson of Brae-
Lurn by s and 6 and 1 up. respec-
lively.
BALI. QUllS
AS __lil_A_NAGER
»"“ PITTSlt‘lEIJ'), Mass. July 31.—
Neal Ball, manager of the Pitts-
i'ield baseball club of the Eastern
~.icngue. has tendered his resignation.
he succeeded by Harold
Elliott. former Brooklyn
National league catcher. The Pitts-
field club lost their last 'eleion
games and have been in the cellar
practically all of the season.
RUTH AND GEHRIG IN
RUN-SCORING BATTLE
Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig of the
Yankees are running neck and neck
for tallying honors in the American
League. Gehrig was one ahead the
other day having 89. It wouldn't be
surprising however. were Ruth to
have a comfortable lead on his
teammate by the end of the cam~
palgn. the Bomb getting on more
frequently due to passes.
l'ioy Loveridgo will lime a lmcn
squad of buyers from Bridgeport on-
[and in the amateur boxing lmirnry
at Amusement purk. August 5, for
the benefit of the ljicuiug Sentinels
kiddie party.
Lovcridge slated yesterday that
lie “uuid bring down scicrul gum)
boxers and that allllll'il; them “mild
be a heavyweight \iliu \iuuld rm},
punches with Young Churlic Mask
of Stamford.
The Bridgeport ispovtrman has
assisted the general committee mi.
siderable in arranging for the hour-
ilt card and is illilllsilillg llit‘: 111:;
for the bouts free of chars“.
Bill Perkins, manager of Climb-a
Middleton. local coluvcd iiilllidlil-
weight slated yesterday, that drum»:
rumors to the contrary Alldrllrmi
would appear on the card. lip and
that this would he Middleton's In»:
bout before turning prOfcssiuml
Ray Denis, the star of 1110 “ml.
port Y. Ill. C. A. boning lmn. .
working out daily for ”it. turf]
Westpovt. .lle will lie in ihrr mm. . f
condition on the night Of the box
A large advance sale of tickrn 1'.
reported‘ by the commilien lll Cili‘ll‘i-z
of the show. A l'('l.‘0l‘li crowd is . ..
pectcd to attend the show, time n..
suring the kiddies of n gOml time at
Roton Point.
NATS BATTLE
COLORED NlN
THIS WiIEK
Park City Giants At Hadlk
Field—“Hawk” Skidd 1n
Lineup.
L
The Springwood-Nailnnnl: will in
back at Hadik ll‘ield Sunday after-
noon after an absence of one month.
and will have the Park t‘ily ijolOiorl
Giants here as the attraction.
The local lads bane been getting
good pitching lately but have not
given the pitchers very good sup-
port. The infield usually gives \\;i_\'.
it is quite likely that a fmv Cilflllill‘!
will be made soon as Manager H}
handy does not seem to be satisfi-
ed with the locals' work.
With the addition of Skidd. form-
t'r Manhattan College player. in the
outfield. the locals are grcail‘
strengthened. Annihnr infielder 1‘
to he on hand Sunday. and silri‘l'l
anything go wrong, reserves will it
sent to the rescue.
The Bridgeport team is run .1:
down Sunday with a large cronil vi
motors and should give tlic lw .i
boys 3 lot to think about. As 11:.»
game will be the only game 2n
town Sunday. the local managemm.‘
looks forward to a record crowd to
witness the clash. Bill Lengycl ii Hi
again be on the mound for the 3-314.
and judging from the last few gum K;
that be has pitched. the colored la 1:
will find him puzzling. Evon “1:1
he at the receiving end and lite
game is scheduled to start at 351
p. m. (cl. 5. t.)
RIP COLLINS SEEMS TO
HAVE 1111‘ REAL STRIDE
Rip Collins. big Detroit right-
handrr. seems to have finally hit his
real stride. .Ol‘ several seasons Col-
lins has been unable to show much.
despite the fact he's long been re-
garded as a topnotch flinger. Now
it appears the big fellow is ready to
take his regular turn in the box.
By 'AHERN
councifl. ~
0
using ‘him:.the aolaee'of "mu
p» themiuusclseefl,
, ‘ . , tnally
. ' " 7‘“: 7. ‘ ‘f Too Much.
- doom ere/ideali- . Al-i, ,M~l 60019 MAW“. WA“ @600 5 .
”M 1 ’ALLovd y. \lou'HAVE’lliE HOQOR' '*fl%”9 A . pounce»
'NOO'RE ’TOURlLi', or Appaeeeiue «we
r 11.1”me cove new GOVEPMOR or \i.
‘1 BE \IOUR‘ the warm 911ml:
‘qu grA‘i’E, 089ERVN6
RURAL couomode FOR
rule BlG 199115 iii w .
GOBERMORIAL 3r
CAMPMGll. , -’
.‘
.. AHEM~ AM mane. ‘Q‘O‘ J 5
A vcaeo AL gown/or .v
Norwalk Chronicler