ii
Fri—H
The Norwaik and Wilton toasts
_; ' .Cro'wd
./
“ *' ctr-rm fi‘Mflm
A“ .
m
me. smwmh nonwmr. cons.
..-.-- — -....- -W—mwnw-..~_—w
:.,
to, Game.
will clashin the NYCO League. at
016m Field. tomorrow afternoon.
_ . IIlllsrgarne should be one of the
«sector [the season. The locals are
*out‘to knock the Farmers out of
first place in the circuit.
.hlsoeger Ed Herring has secured
several new players for this game.
“fatty" ’t‘hormablou will probably
dotile .h’urling for the Norwsllt
tMfiuu‘U" was one of the stars
of the hurling staff of the Bridge-
port Club in the Eastern League
during the post season. "Slug”
Win one or the leading hitters
» in the Essie n League and also a
All . member of tile Bridgeport club will
”. . stars as a battery the local team
be behind the but. With this pair of
stars as a battery the local team ex-
poots to bring borne the bacon.
. « in the meantime hisnsger Frank
Riley has not been asleep. Ills 'rué
snared that there will be somefinew
faces in the line-up of the Farmers
also.» ~
.. A bus will run belWecn South
orwalk and Grant Field. to carry
. ..l. the largo delegation of fans to the
game. A record crowd is expected to
out for the contest.
Resolutes ondLaurelsWill
‘ it At Staples Field
Tomorrow. '
......—
The Resolute baseball team will
lay a benefit game at Staples flail.
.. tormw afternoon. when they
at the Laurel A. C. team. cham-
VI-ns of the Sunday league of the
pool amateurs. The game will be
iayed for the benefit of Fred Hart.
r Resolute player. who broke his
" -hie in the game last Sunday
. against the \Vinnipauks.
' Frank Bedell will be on the
r mound for the EustNorwalk nine
' and Joe ileers will handle the toss-
ing for the Laurels. Cocchia will
catch for the Laurels while Brun-
" 193* will act as Bedsll's battery
mate. ‘
This game is expected to draw a
large crowd. There are two reasons
why the fans should see this game:
first. because it is for the benefit of
on injured player. and second be-
cause it will be a fine game.
The players of the two teams will
be: Resolutes. Cilarlott. 8b.; Singer.
r
!
Hollie lion Hitters
' In Galileo Yesterday
9 Yest‘erfthy's Boaters.
Terry. N. Y. National . . . . . ..
Bo'uthworth, St. Louis Nat...
iiargrsv'e. Cincinnati . . . . .
The header-s.
AldERlCAN LEAGUI
Ruth. New York .. . .
dimmcns. Philadelphia . . . . .
Lasseii. New York
Williams. It. bouts .........
Goslln. Washington . . . . . . . .
Manush. Detroit
Gehrig. New Yo k ..........
ifeusel. New Yor .0.
llolimann. Detroit . .
Mchfsnus. St. Louis .... . . . . .
Cochrane. Philadelphia . . . . .
Hauler. Philadelphia . . . . . . .
:pmbs. New York
ineobsorl. Boston . . . . . . . . . . .
Rico. St. Louis
Behang. St. Louie . .
l'ollins. New York . . . . . . . . . .
Hargrove. St. Louis- . . . . . . . . .
’l'odt. Boston
Folk. Chicago ..............
Slsler. 8t. Louie . . . . . . .
Paschal. New York . . . .
Poole. Philadelphia .. . . . . . . .
Speaker. Cleveland
Nicely. Chlcsgo
Judge. Washington .
murmur. LEAGUE
Wilson. Chicsgc'.*,........
Bottomley. St. Louis
Williams. Philadelphia . ..
I. Dell. at. Louis
Southworth. St. Louis . . . . . .
Kelly. New York
F'ournier. firooklyn . .. ......
lior'nsby. at. Louis . . . . . . . . .
Leach. Philadelphia .. . . . ...
Herman. Brooklyn
lltfuthcilte. Chicago
'Hlsdes. 8t. Louis-1. . . .. . . . . .
Wright. Pittsburgh . . .
Grimm. Chicago
Grantham. Pittsburgh .. . . . .
Lind-from. New York . .
Waner. Pittsburgh
Cuyier, Pittsburgh
Iackson. New York .. .
Hartnett. Chicago . . . . . .
Wrightstone. Philadelphia ..
Roush. Cincinnati .......
O'Farrell. St. Louis
Mueller. New York .... . . . . .
Harper. Philadelphia
Walker. Cincinnati
.‘lfellsel. New York
hiokan. Philadelphia
Pipp Cincinnati .."..
Hargraw, Cincinnati
Lengrw Totals.
l
l
1
N
1.
18
1'!
17
Hausa-s
"‘fi
v...oe.e.r
ssIOIol-
our...
oo-l-s-s-s-s-s-i-loo-CG-IOO
H”
9"
18
ll
......rasue
Q‘s-A
so
....easee-e
tat-e
H...
1!
assess
....
..tee-.
......
.--..-
......o
......
......
......e.
u...
I-lI-l
aaaauaaa-a-ssoeoesasssosg-aa...
American ................ . .411
Nationals ..... . ..... . ..... 4“
Total .8“
...; Brundage. s.: Perlmsn. 2b.;
Wood. cf.: Middleton. 1b.: Parking-
ton..lf.; Preston. rf.; Bedell and
Greenwood. p.; O. Bedcli and Gerh-
Ilidn. subl- Laursls: Keri. 3b.:
- Lombardi. -zh.-; B. Cocehls, cf.:
'hlssso. 1b.: Herman. ss.; Kelly. if.:
A. Coochla. c.; Beers. p.: Gothic
and Sssbo. lube.
Rogers Hornsby.end his gallant
band of it. bouts Cardinals. after
. a stirring «radio to bring to. the?
Hound Cityits first National League
pennant in the. history of baseball.
ended all doubt as to the ultimate
winner yesterday by trouncing New
York. 0 tot. while the second place
Cincinnati Rolls were splitting a
‘ doable-header with Philadelphia.
. . When the Quakers walloped the
lpds nxto‘t. in the first game. Cin-
cinnsus mathematical possibility of
overcoming the Cardinals disappear.
“,xinough Cincinnati came back
- Us Wilmer the Phlllios I told in the
second. the race is over for the sea-
‘ aosvs'ith the St. Louis lead now
‘. three full games and only two to
w.
The standing of the leaders to-
day: .
'ro
-~ ' W 1.?le PC
mascul- 89 st 2 .m
‘- ' neu it cs 3.5“
INotliing the trees or Cardinals
can do from now on can have any
who on the final undies. St»
”It” may lose the two remainins
stroll
fl
ms wslle Cincinnati is winning
and still lead at the close by
gorse. p
g The standing then would be:
‘ W L PC
to es .rts
rs . to .m
flit concession of the peasant to
' bees in the Am-
. than ever with this field. . It's ideal
' from the vieWpoint of the spectator
slimmest of possibilities “g,
i.
Flrst'Gsinc Will Be Played
Week From Sunday—A
‘ Strong Eleven.
Humbert J. Fugazy. president of
the Brooklyn Horsemen. watched
his ciub"‘work'out yesterday after-
noon at commercial Field where it
will meetjtice Sternmann's Chicago
Bulls in the ‘op‘éning game of the
American": ’oschedulo a week
from Sunday. oklyn‘s foremost
sports promoter is more interested
than-ever with his club and also
more optimistic over its chances of
copplng the first league champion-
ship.
“i'rn wrapped up in this football
idea." Fuguy told Coach Ed Mc-
Neeiey at the conclusion of yestcr~
day's drill. "And I'm more pleased
who is brought up close to the play-
ers. which to my mind is the draw-
bICR of the big stadiums and ball
parks. Here every one is right close
to the players. so close in fact. that
he can distinguish theplaysrs.
"1 ago think you‘ve got a greet
teem. cheiey. one which will vs
Red Orange‘- Yshkoes astrong us-
sit- ail thrombi» argon. They tall
are Orange's outfit is sored to win
the. first championship but I‘m here
to say that if Yankees win
they'll know in ve been in a bat"
. IGN- U eoley will stat-tithe noel week
” tomorrow afternoon The
til m1 gill m
hard work until whnjtern-
s
8
[.3355
iii?
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at:
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u? um“
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onKllAG out)“. A
«remote Maud.
wsuyr. Fl
outfit-lune
By BILLY EVANS.
The remarkable race iha‘ls being
staged in the National i. no this
summer. lll which six clubs at no
time figured. recalls to lulnd he
sensational campaign of 1008 which
stands as unique in the annals of
baseball.
The National League race of 1908
ended in a tie. New York failed to
finish in front because of the fail-
ure of Fred Merkle to touch second
base in a game which the Giants
should have won from the Cubs.
Chicago won the playoff. The
many disputes that arose over the
unexpected situation almost wreck-
ed the National League because of
the discord it created.
llut to get back to the race for a
minute and save the recital of the
most discussed game in the history
of baseball for a later time.
During the early stages of the
race Pittsburgh and Chicago stood
out as the real pennant contenders.
New York. away to a bad start. was
in the second division most of the
firs two months.
arly in June the New York
Giants hit their stride and began an
uphill fight that finally carried them
into the first division.
By the Fourth of July the Giants
were conceded to have a real chance.
Tho racc'had pretty much narrow-
ed down to a battle between Pitts.
burgh. Chicago and New York.
On August 20. of that year. New
York. after a thrilling battle from a
lowly million in the second divis-
ion. went into first place but only
for a day.
Ousted by Pittsburgh. which held
the lead for three days. New York
regained it on August ii. The Giants
then proceeded to hold it continu-
ously until Sept. 26, practically six
weeks.
During that period while the
Giants were out in front. Pittsburgh
and ‘Chlcago alternated in holding
second place.
Back home in September with a
’comfcrtsble lead and a month of
play at the Polo Grounds. .the Giants
looked like a certainty for’ the pen-
nant. '
Throughout the season the Giants
had been favored by gobd pitching:
McGraw banked on his hurlers to
go the route.
Almost overnight the New York
pitching staff appeared to go to
pieces and for three weeks the
brunt of the burden was carried by
the late Christy Mathewson.
1n the third genie of the“ final
series with Chicago. occurred the
pier that ulflm-tely cost the Giants
tho‘ pennant.
With the. score a tie in the ninth
Ind two out. New York had He-
Corlniek on third and Ifarkle on
it seemed. would win
hm!-
Bridwoll delivered. hitting safely
and fleece-mick. apparently. scored
the‘wlnning run. lerkie. it earned,
tailed to run‘to second. starting for
the clubhouse when within e'sllort
sum "of the base. regarding the
game as over. a .
- Eras playing second for Chicago.
recovered the bell. claiming a force-
out at second. thereby-lensing Ido-
Oorntlek‘s run. The crowd 'honoring
the genre ever had swarmed 'on the
field. ,
llmpiro O'Day allowed tho claim
of rivers. retiring lerklo. which
made them site. It warmes-
s‘ibloioeirtrtliefisldandinafew
the ban
I’LL Have 1b K65 ‘ll-Wl 'i
would) demos noose
Guano ,_
‘1 all. condemn, mo.
«aloe. some coo up :
be coonee,'<o some or: 11-1
—A (DOG-L0 QERiEB DOESN‘T MEAN
MANY GREAT RACE STAGED
[THE MAJOR LEAGUES
Was awarded
first with Bridwtell up. A' base hit. 5 _. ,.
one
’I
\
cots,
went into a. slump.
With three days of tile schedule
remaining. the following unprece-
dented situation confronted the con-
tenders. Chicago. Pittsburgh and
New York.
Pittsburgh and Chicago were first
and second with one game remain.
ing to be played between. them-
selves. New York was a good third.
with three games still to be played
with Boston. ‘
if Pittsburgh could defeat Chica-
go. it would be assured of the pen-
nant. A Chicago victory would clim-
lnste Pittsburgh. but leave New
York a chance to tie by three wins
over Boston.
Chicago defeated Pittsburgh. 5-2.
thereby eliminating the Pirates.
Til-rec victories for New York over
Boston would give the Giants a tie
with Chicago. It the protested game
McGraw's team it
meant the pennant.
The board of directors of the Na.-
tlonal League decided the protected
game should be played off at the
close of the regular season.
This created the possibility of u
very unusual complication. if - New
York lost one of its three games
with Boston and then won the play-
of: of the protested game it triple
tie would then exist between New
York. Chicago and Pittsburgh.
Pittsburgh. having finished its
season and believing it was out of
the pennant fight. had disbanded.
Luckly New York won all three
games with Boston. putting the
Giants and the Cubs in a tie for
the National League championship.
The play-off of the game on
which hinged the National League~
pennant wasstagcd Oct. 2 at the
Polo Grounds in which Mordecai
Brown beat Mathewson. giving Chl-
ago the championship.
While the 1920 struggle in the
National League is a. hectic affair.
it is very doubtful if the finish pro-
vides the thrills furnished by the
1908 race. i
READING HAS LOSING
RECORD SALTED DOWN
Reading of the international
League looks to have the record of
losing the most games during the
season well salted down. Reading
reached the 125 mark the other day.
losing a twin hill. The club has
copped less than to trays.
SPORT
I'Le'sw a LGi or
sweet. woe was one
A'LUMOO‘ leusltle
MD wont. 11*:
MM Lute THE.
sector. cover. meme
--rlr_*
case of George V‘on Elm, noted Cal-
ifornia golfer and
national amateur champion. for in-
I“ lice.
' llloment.
illianush. Dot. 1
5
Roy Downs’
BARRAGE .
A Local Writer’s Slant
, And Elsewhere ,
-—-;7".
1;" /
‘ l .
bl-“~MJ" M
gate—sensed oLUMPS.
PERSISTENCE
BRINGS TITLE
T0 VON ELM
NEW YORK. Sept. 25.—-I‘ersls-
ttnco will conquer in sports Just as
well as in anything else. Take the
newly-crowned
\‘en Elm has been banging away
at the amateur title for several sea-
sons. in 192‘ and 1925 be met Bob-
by Jones. ultimate winner. during
the national amateur play. In 1924
Von Elm got as far as the finals
only to meet defeat. 9 and 8. La t
yrtlr Jones again eliminated Von
Him in the semi-finals. 7 and 6.
Did You Elm quit? Not for a
The other day he found
himself pitted against the famous
Georgian once again. This time. as
two years ago. the laurcis were once
more at stake. Jones was a heavy
faxorlte. But when the final putt
had been made it was Von Elm. not
Jones. who had won. Persistence
had put it over for the far westerner
after three attempts. I
Leading Batsm
in Major
en :
Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE
G. AB. R. 11. PC.
Hargrttvs. Cin.104 328 41 115 358'
(Thirsl'scn. Cln.112 324 ii 113 .349‘i
Smith. l‘ltts. 105 293 29 101 .346]
Williams. Phil.103 321 61 109 .340i
Brown. Res. 148 593 69 197 .332
Waner. Pitts. 142 527 100 175 .33!
Leader a-year ago today. Horns-
by. St. Louis. .393.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
G. AB. R. H. PC.
34 488 90 183 .375
Ruth. N. Y. 149 487 134 170 .868
Goslin. Wash. 146 688 104 201 .360
Hellman. Bet. 138 495 90 178 .360
Burns. Cleve. 143 591 97 211 .857
Foth‘gill. Det. 108 378 58 135 .867
Moder a year ago today. Speaker.
Cleveland. .388.
Oil Sports In NorWalk
ifhehssts-
bosom-
O
The name M Jar-k .Delnnov of
Bridgeport. is being mentioned as a
possible opponent for Tunney.‘ Do-
laney in the writer’s opinion would
have defeated either Dempsey or
Tunney if he had been in the some
ring with them Thursday evening.
A bout between the pair would go
over big. . . .
i
The New York nosing commission
did not tirhk that My was good
enough to wrest Beam. Now that
Gene lathe chm 1 reader what
they have to say for themselves.
New York state was‘the laser for
not allowing the bout to be staged
in New York City. ,
O O O
The nest important event is the
world series. If the Yankees and
the Cardinals can hold their own
they should meet each other in this
nortlng ole-1c. The Yanks have
slipped badly in the past few weeks
and they may lose out yet.
0 0 O
It‘s
HAUE 7061’
MADE. m1 ,
moose-f ori- ;
H0056 MT 1
'400 (1th
Butt un'l’i-i
semi-.6
.\- a.
. . ‘_., i
OFKHE
Today’s Games
National League
St. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
. .. WW...
14::1'
DROP FIRST GRID GAME
The Score Was 12-3—Knox M
velop Further.
The Nor-walk High school football
team opened its season in Port
Chester. yesterday afternoon. and
~-lftercd defeat at the hands of the
Port Charter High school. The final
score was 12-8. two touchdowns for
the victors and s-drop kick for the
locals. A fumble and a forward pass
gave lhu victors their points while
a fin.) dmp kick by Knog McGowan
awed the Norwslkers from a shut-
out. . .
Captain Knox McGowan played a
fine pace for the Green and Whit.
era and the majoniy of the work fell
upon his shoulders. Hts flue tack-
ling saved the Norwalkers the
shsmo of having a larger score piled
up on them. His plunges gained
much ground for the Green and
\Vhlters but they seemed to lack the
punch to get the ball across the line
for the coveted six points.
Henry Plait. also played a good
game for the losers and he made
many fine tackles. William Boni
did his best at center and should
make a fine player later in the sea-
son. t‘oach‘Perry Bean had to face
all new material when he came to
town. this year. and he to develop-
ing it as much as possible. it. must
be remembered that he had only
two weeks of practice with the team
before the first game. The same
oquiul. although green now. should
make a fine team later in the sea-
son.
Captain Caviola starred for the
victors. Hts fine plunging and head
work won the game for the New
Yorkers. “Dora and Emerson also
played fine. It was a fine clean
game and the referee did not have
to make any penalizes at all.
Captain McGowan won the toss at
the start of the game and he chose
his goals. The’opposing captain
preferred to kick and the locals rc-
back Miller
gained.
yards from
goal kicked
all.
him.
their
pcd over to
't" ‘»
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1926.
T0 PORT CHESTER ELEVEN
eGow‘an Is the Star
For Green and White—Local Team Must De-
thl'own him for a loss but he ruahr-tl
in high and received a stilt hand
which sent him rolling.
once more tackled Cavlula.
piungod forward for 26 yards “ill ll
the locals took the ball.
the bail quite frequently
quarter and. each time
nudity they were hm
posts and it was their fourth 4.... V
Miller deemed it best to how ii. ;». : .
McGowan saved the locals [l‘um ..
whitewaslllng.
have worked well at this in‘lilJ l.
three points is better than no;
The local line was “'(‘ilil' m: . «
the opposing men plungul 11..» ..
for big gains. At one time .. ..
broke through everything
tearing up the dust for a iullcl ..
when the ever ready “link 1... ..
in this tackle. tilt; it‘wui l. .
fell face downward and
many facial scratches.
The Port Chester
second
fourth quarter.
watchfulness of the locals,
the Port Chester quartorhn. ... r
and no one saw him there.
called "Hip"
the pass to'LaDore. who had lm
ficuity at all in scoring.
Despite the fact that the l
were defeated in tile BCilSqu. ..
er. Coach Bean and his men
discouraged and hope to
rest of the. games.
game of the year will be 1.1;...
Amusement park. Saturday
noon with the West liilH ll .
school furnishing the opportllluh.
Ifl
rs
in Va
Mciimtnll
itllux
Qilativ l‘.
gavo the local copy...”
ill line
Hit: in.”
Port Cllt'atl-l‘
{in .1
the
and it. was lil‘ll um
An end llln ;- i.
..l l
r...,
elm. ll
touchdown
thanks
lll
in l .
l .
one side on or ill' .. .
|.'..
to center (ml l1.
’ iris
‘t-s
\\. l .
'l‘lle tux.
invert come CHOP
/’ i e ....
?/ an“. A :Iigl.
}
\lou'u. HAVE 'fo pull out
'2. ccived. Linc plunges in which Ray- ',
American League mond did the most work gained first we??? 31°33 mlmgfial 5“ -
New York at. St. Louis. r down 0"" for "1. 13°“: Sign“: Bltz: llnesman. MacGuirc'; l. i ’
Philadelphia at Cleveland.' ‘- back Min" cart-lo ’t ° a an Goldsmith. Harris and Fm. .
, gained a few yards. The Port Chest- Th .
Washington at. Chicago. - or line seemed weak at the start and _ e ““6“!” 0‘ the W0 1.; -1i , : “
Boston at Detroit. ‘ many gains were made. The home 1""
team line held better as tn;i agarter Nor-walk _ Pen U, ,, I.
progressed and Captain c own (3211,". 4 .__4 M
Yesterday’s Results kicked. it was a fine kick and land— . LE. 1 '
ed close to the goal posts. The Nor- Pmt ,
walk lino held Port Chester like a . 3
NATIONAL LEAGCE- stone wall and the Norwalkers took LT-
St. Louis ll. New York 4. the bull. " McGowan rushed for 20 Gloetzner. Dellee,
Philadelphia 9. Cincinnati 1. yards and the spirit of the locals was Pollard. Conlstock c». - ,
(First game.) drousd‘d. Just“ the locals were go- LG;
Cincinnati 8, Philadelphia 4. in: down the field nicely for I Bo... 1. .
(Second game.) touchdown. the New Yorkers be- C "‘ Y
Pittsburgh at Boston train.) earns themselves and held the locals. \' . . '
Other clubs not scheduled_ Port Chester tried a forward pass ‘ 9‘3“” 't CH ~.
-- in vain and afterMcGowan. Mace Blendlx, ,,
AMERICAN LEAGUE and Platt executed some fine tackles RG. .
New York at St. Louis. ill. 11““ quarter ended "ml 110 Shaw. Douglas H...» y
mm “mm“: mnm' min.) ”91": I" rt Chester team was in pos 1”"
Pllila cl) _ ‘ - , e 0 . ' ‘ - , ‘
m3. 1:311:03) “mom“ 1 session of the ball when the second ““91 CIndium! gum; 4‘? .-
(Scrcnd game: '2 innings. rain.) quarter Omm’d' They kicked and RE ‘4 ' L , A
Washington at Chic-ago train.) Miller received the ball. lie mist i .
Othcr clubs not scheduled hanuled it and Caviola scooped it up it ilier Lab .1
' and ran about 25 yards for-Tillie ltd"): QB_
e touchdown of the game. e c 1 . .
CIUET Standmgs was blocked. McGowan rushed for Bad k ChariottIHBEnm-sg,.. 1 ‘ 3'
thirty yards before he was stopped ‘ -
“““““ "‘ and seeing he could not make an- ‘ICG‘W‘W “PM" ll . r
National League other ten yards. he was called back RHE-
W. 1.. PC. to kick. Norwalk recovered the kick Raymond, Golden Caviola. ...; z :n
. st. Louis ......m as .556 and Raymond made a nice gain. A FB.
(.‘incinllnti ....mso or. .566 lorward pass was broken up when Touchdowns. LaDore and CL. i.
Pittsburgh . .83 as .550 tried by the locals and they kicked Field goals, McGowan.
Chicago ..... M Tn .538 again. Neither team could do much Time of quarters. 10 and mu:
New York .......71 77 .430 1 more in this quarter and the whistle minutes,
Brooklyn .. . . . . . .61: i1 .460 llcw. Score by periods:
Boston ...... 63 M .429 During the first half of the game Norwdlk o 0 3 A 3 __
Philadelphia ...... 56 $3 .386 the locals seemed to be the better Port Chester 0 6 0 .-,_ 1;:
team despite the score. They charg- .
American League 6d but" and defended better b‘" By reason of the annual Larson
“1 1,, P.C. still they did not get the break the of m. magnetic needle. it is b. n, . of
New York ......89 61 .593 mm” 8M- ' thst the magnetic poles are 1101 v.7.-
Cleveland .....“57 64 .576 McGowan kicked to Laudlev it ilonsry. but have a slow mum
Philadelphia 1 to ,551 the start of the second half. The about the geographical poles.
Washington .......SO 67 .1544 latter made a fine 30-yard run be- .
,(‘hlcaco ........... in 71 .527 fore he was brought. down to earth Greek chronology was gecko: M. in
Detroit ............77 75 .507 by McGowan. Cavtola received the cycles of four yeggg, cormsmmmg
5:. Louis .......... so 90 .400 ball from center and made a title with the periodic Olympic game on
Boston ............ 46 105 .305 ten-yard run. Mace could have the plains of Olymph,
OUR BOARDING HOUSE By AHERN
é \AlliA’fl w\l0l3 BROBEMWM "{ffgCZ/fl/y “M'M*EGA‘D w\‘.\\\\\\\.w
? ROME Foe DIMER‘ZI'LOOK it \..-- «-
= “E - tic‘f A Rebel 6 ..c
9 WM 654’ rt FROM nae?- “ MAKE? ME
‘ ' vi L '
Norwalk Chronicler