davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-02
Former Official Dies

By Times Special
RENSSELAER,, Ind, Jan. a.
Robert A. Mannan, 81, clerk of the
Jasper circuit court for eight years.
is dead of paralysis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-02
Sinking Damages Road

By Times Special
NASHVILLE, Ind, Jan. Paw
ing of a state road has sunk at two
points near here, due to settling of
a huge fill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-02
Veteran Ranks Thin

-By Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind, Jan. ELEVEN
'of Howard conuty's Civir war veter-
.ans died during 1881. Only thirty
lone veterans now are living in the
county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-02
Corn Honors Awarded

By Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, Jan. a.
Sweepstakes honors in the annual
johnson county All Club corn show
were won by Thomas Graham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-02
Youth Kills Self

By United Press
SEYMOUR, Ind, Jan. "A
theory of suicide is held in the
death of Lyston Drees, Is, who died
at his home here of a bullet wound
in the head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-02
Young Woman Kills Self

WALKERTON, Ind, Jan. o.
Poison was used by Mrs. Lucille
Every, 26, to commit suicide at her
home here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-02
Mules Kick Fatal

BIZ United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 2.-In-
juries suffered by Guy Crary, 35, of
Lyons, when he was kicked by a
mule, caused his death in a hospital
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-02
TOY CAUSES ALARM
KOkOmO Postal Workers Feared
Bomb Was in Mail.

BIZ United Press
KOKOMO, Ind, Jan. "A toy
electric questioner" that sent an
ominous buzz from a package re-
ceived at the postoffice here caused
fear among postal authorities that
it was a bomb.
Two detectives carefully pried the
package open and found that the
"questioner" merely was working
overtime.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-02
1t Gets There

stop think would happen there postal
realize business carry
ma9 anything about history mail carrying
began away back in the Roman empire?
did the postal a function governments
the stamps
Where printed? What
gets
smed? What do you the
the postal deficits after give
rules for addressing and mailing letter properly?
all these questions you interested
to know the these and many Others
should I'LL out the below Washington
- COUPON HERE -
Dept. l54 Washington Bureau, The Indianapolis Times
1922 New York avenue Washington, D. c.
a OF the bullet STATES POSTAL
and ncose herewith uncanceled
States postage return and handling
NAME ................
STREET AND NO. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
CITY ..................... STATE ................
a indianapolis Times ccode NOD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-02
Crash Injuries Fatal

By Times Special
NEW ALBANY, Ind, Jan. q
Injuries suffered when a bus and
truck collided near here caused
death OF James R. Miller, So. in a
local hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-02
Boy Loses Eye

By Times Special
ALEXANDRIA, Ind, Jan. "A
wound inflicted by an air rifle. a
Christmas present, cost Jack BEEN
er, 10, his right eye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06
CHARGERS ANNEX (. A. |. BUNTING

The Prospect Garage captured the City Amateur League bunting in the piayoff with the Tribunes Saturday afternoon before a rec ord turnout of fans at Hamilton Park, to 3, thanks to seven er- TOTS, five of them committed by the Tribes in the opening inning. $192 was colelcted, the largest sum the league has realized this season.
 'Lefty' Atwood's experience was too much for the weak-hitting TSribes who garnered but five safe- ties, six less than the Chargers nicked Lefty" Selenske for. The Chargers earned but two runs and the Tribes all they attained.
 Ray Ahearn was the outstanding batter of the day, the. aggressive Mechanic third sacker nicking Se- leske for four hits to as many times at bat, feat that has not been duplicated since the Union City southpaw joined the lower Bald win street aggregation. Errors made the tilt listless, but the. crowd stayed until the final out,
 Final Standing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06
BEATS
 C0LORED GIANTS

Joe Jannetty. Harold Dunn, Tom Purcell and Jack Driscoll con- stituted the North End Thomas club quartet which was mainly in- strumental in Kenny Ouimet's charges defeating the Brooklyn Royal Colored Giants in City league benefit game yesterday af- ternoon at Hamilton park before approximately 700 fans who con- tributed $52 The final score showed the Colored Clouters on the short end of to 1 count.
 Purcell tossed them over for the locals and gave up but seven hits while his mates touched Ryan for 12. Driscoll, St Margaret Parish leaguer. held up Purcelis offering in creditable fashion. Jannetty. making his debut since breaking his arm several months ago, teamed up with Dunn, and turned in sev- eral sensational plays. George Mulligan was elected from the game in the Sth inning for pro- testing Umpire Bill Stanton's de- cision of a third strike.
 Saturday afternoon the Tommies routed picked-up Sacred Heart team to l. at Hamilton park in a scheduled City league tilt, their final of the season, Ray Ouimet limited the Hearts to six hits while Ohio was reached for nine. includ- ing a homer by Mickey Bowen. Eddie Ragis garnered the Hearts only score on Ruthian wallop in the fourth inning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06
NEW HAVEN COPS :.
 ROUT CHARGERS

The celebration which followed the Chargers victory over the Tri- bunes Saturday night must have been a magnitudinous affair, for the Mechanics looked anything but champs Sunday afternoon at Ham, ilton park dropping a 6 to 1 de- cision to the New Haven Cops in a listless exhibition.
 Each Fan Ten
 Pat Crowley, a catcher by trade. was on the mound for the visitors and held the make shift Chargers to four hits while George Blinn was reached for nine, four being doubles. Five miscues were charged to the locals. Blinn and Crowley famed 10 apiece. Ray O'Toole and Blinn being victims of the former, on three occasions.
 Gems Beat Cops
 In the last of the tenth, with the score tied, two out, one man on base, and count of two strikes and three balls, Lefty" St John, Savitt Gems outf1elder, crashed out a home run to give his team a to win over the New Haven Police nine, in a game played yes- terday at Bulkeley Stadium, Hart ford. The Frank Merriwell" fin- ish came as a climax to a hard fought contest witnessed by nearly 2.000 fans. The victory was the sixth in a row for the jewellers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06
YALE AB0LHHES
 SEASON TICKETS
 FOR GRID GAMES

Announcement is made by the Yale Athletic Association that there will be no public season football books for games in the Bowl this fall. All games in the Bowl with the exception of the opening game with Bates on Oc- tober 1 will be reserved seat games.
 The Athletic Association will provide this year special public applications in lieu Of the season books and these will be available September 15 at the new office of the A. A. on Tower Parway, adja- cent to the Payne Whitney gym nasium. The Athlete Association will move into the new Ray Tompkins house next Wednesday, from its old headquarters in Elm street.
 The closing dates for applied tions will be found on the public application blanks and the total number of tickets which, may be applied for is not limited.
 Application blanks will be avail able on September 15 for the Chi cago game on October 8: the Brown game on October IS; the Army game on October 22; the Dartmouth game on October 29 and the Harvard game on No vember 19. In accordance with the new government regulations, a tax of ten per cent will be added to the admission charge for each ticket.
 While applications for the Harvard game will close on No vember 1, for both Yale men and non-Y Yale men. no defnit an- nouncement can be made regard ing the number of tickets which the Athletic Association will have on hand until after the Yale ap- plications have been checked up. Any tickets remaining will go to those fling public application blanks.
 As has been stated, the price of tickets for games in the Bowl, Tn some cases, will be less than that for the past several years. The opening game tickets willie be 50 cents, and for the Chicago and Brown games, the charge will be $2. Army games tickets this sea- son will again be $4. but a ticket for the Dartmouth game will be $3 instead of $4. For the football classic of the year - the Harvard game a $4 charge will be made as against the usual $5,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06
REIDVILLE WINS
 RECREATION TITLE

"Rube" Denze and Charley Semetas hooked up in a pitchers duel Sunday afternoon at Hamil- ton Park as Rockville and Oakville battled for the 1892 City Recrea- tion league championship which fafter nine interesting frames was won hy the former, 3 to ?.
 Both pitchers famed nine op- ponents, but Semetas gove up 10 hits, four more than DenZe. The Davies held 10 lead going into the seventh but Anderson's single to right and Denze's one-base smash to left set the stage for Tony Barone to put the LaPorta- men in the lead. Denze stole sec ond on the first pitch and scored with Anderson on Barone's single to loft. Barone took second on the throw home and scored soon after on Joe Piazza's single to right.
 The Davies came near tying it up in the ninth. Lefty" Marticel- To opened the frame doubling to left. F. Magnuson famed, but J. Zapp one grounded to Cochiola at third who hestitated for a play at third and then threw wild to first allowing Marticelo to score and Zappone to go to second. Dains, batting for Gregory, famed md Semetas banged a hard Groult Ter dow nto second, labelled a base hit, but as Piazza ran over for it, 1t took a dany bounce right into his glove, forcing Semetas out on a close play at first.
 Final League Standings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06
ALBERT FRAZER . MEETS DEATH ON
 READVILLE TRACK

Boston, September - (UP)- Driving in, an automobile race in- tended for novices with stock cars cost the lie of Albert Frazer, 27- year-old Ardmore, Pa, racing driver, when his car was involved in the crash of six of the cars on the Readville track yesterday.
 The other five drivers involved in the crash escaped with cuts and bruises, two policemen and two spectators suffered burns while attempting to rescue Fra ger from the wreckage which naught fire almost immediately. The dead driver had been pinned beneath his car. while the others were either thrown clear or were able to escape unassisted.
 Sergeant Thomas Ryan and Patrolman Andrew Haggerty were taken to City hospital for treat ment of burns, and Louis Schiller and Harry Samourian, spectators, were treated for burns at Forest Hills hospital. The five drivers in the crash who suffered slight injuries, but refused hospital treat ment, were: John O'Sullivan, Dedham; Joe Sequina, Boston; Sergeant Thomas Ryan, and w. R. Minte and Alvin w. Jones, both of Lowell.
 Frazer, a young veteran racer. had entered this event because or the loss of his own racing car in a recent race. He had intended driving in the feature sweepstake.
 The feature event was won by Mauri Rose of Dayton, Ohio, who track in 38 minutes, 40 1-5 sec covered the distance on the dirt onds. Malcolm Fox of Westfield, N. J., was second and Stubby Stubblefield or Los Angeles, third
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06
Fathers and Sons Tourney Opens
 in WatertOWn

The annual fathers and son golf tournament at the Watertown Golf club will get underway this after noon with the Maurice Kearney trophy at stake.
 The pairings follow:
 Colin and Dick Barret vs Alex and Henry Campbell: w. A. and Bob Bartlett vs Elton and Elliott Barrett: John, ST and John, Jr, Giffin vs Frank and Bill Kiilorin; Frank and John Brodie vs Robert and E. Mcknight; Arthur, ST, and Arthur, Jr, Evans vs Dr A. E. and Don Rogers; L. and John Carley vs Harry and Jack Gee; Charles and John Sherwood vs s. K. and Steve Plume: Dr and H. Merri- man vs E. l.. and Louis B. Tut tie. Two-ball foursomes will be played. The Kearney cup must be won twice to secure permanent possession.
 J. Coe won the ball sweepstakes. selected nine holes minus one-third handicap, with a net score of 30 to- day. w. A. Bartlett, N. D. Hol- brook and Red By tied for second honors with net scores of S2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06
Watertown Sixth
 in Norfolk Play

Norfolk. Sept 6-Norfolk Downs won the annual Eldridge cup tour nament yesterday, defeating the Norfolk Country club, II 1-2 to 1-2, in a match played at Nor folk Downs.
 Four of the Norfolk Downs play CTS broke 70. Wesley Oler of the Norfolk Country club had a 6S. the lowest score of the morning com petition. Ed Higgins's 67 was the best score of the afternoon. '
 Norfolk Downs led the quah- fiers with a team score of 443, the lowest ever turned in in the Eld- ridge cup tournament. Norfolk Country club was second with 449: Torrington Golf club and Canaan Golf club tied for third and fourth with 452; Pequabuck fifth with 457: Watertown sixth with ATT and Hotchkiss school seventh with 488.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06
Meriden Revives Amateur Boxing

Meriden, Sept 6-Matchmakcr Moe Levine of the Silver City A. c. has completed his card of 10 all- star bouts with which amateur boxing. dormant here for the last three years, will be revived at the city hall auditorium on Thursday evening, September 8.
 The program is one of the finest simon-pure presentations ever lined up and will feature two champions. the sensational Steve Carr, Meriden's state middleweight king of the amateurs, and Charley Inguagginto of Wallingford. high school all-round athlete and recent winner of the weltrweight cham pionship of the Connecticut Ma tional Guards.
 Carr. who has burned a fiery trail. through the amateurs in less than year of campaigning. will face a former adversary in Jimmy Conroy. Hartford boy with whom he staged great encounter in their last meeting. Inguaggiato will tangle with Young Nelson of Middletown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06
BY CLAIRE BURCKY
tNEA Service Sports writer)

(NEA Service Sports Writer)
 Chicago, Sept 6-The 1892 all- rookie major league ball team. as far as this observer is concerned, is:
 Moore, Giants, left field. .329.
 Herman, Cubs, second base, .S03.
 C. Walker, Tigers, right field, BPS.
 G. Davis, Phils, center field, .315.
 Lombardi, Reds, catcher, 1884.
 Vaughan, Pirates. shortstop, .315
 scharein, Browns, third base, 300.
 H. Davis, Tigers, first base, 2e7.
 Weaver, Senators, pitcher, won IS.
 Warneke, Cubs, pitcher, won 15.
 Allen, Yankees, pitcher, won 12.
 The supporting cast for this ar- ray of freshmen talent includes pitchers Tony Freitas, Athletics; Oral Hildebrand. Indians; Dizzy Dean. Cardinals: Bill Swift, Pi- rates: Van Mungo, oDdgers, and Bob Brown, Braves: infielders Carey Selph. White Sox, and Frank Crosetti. Yankees; outfielders Johr- ny Moore. Cubs, and Bruce Camp bell. Browns, and catcher Al Todd. Phillies.
 How's that for full major league team of rockies? And not man of 'em ever played regularly in the big leagues before this sea- son.
 Most of these players are first year men. A few-Warneke, Lom- bardi, George Davis and one or two others have knocked around for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06
ALL CLUBS PLACE ROCKIES ON HONOR TEAM
WeaDer Waneke, Allen Are Named
 Pitchers

a time. When Thevnow slipped. Vaughan went in and has stayed.
 Scharein might not have broken into the big leagues until next sea son if an emergency had not arisen on the Browns infield. Third base man were injured right and left and the. youngster was hurriediy called in from the Texas league. He sealed up the gap.
 
 aid Walker and ise Davis boasts a collective batting average of we'll over 1920 and all are fast fielders and strong-armed. Moore's average just under .S3o in the lead off position is rare, even among veteran fire batters.
 But look at the pitching! Monte Weaver, Lon Warneke and Johnny Allen are among the highest win- ming pitchers in the rival leagues, young or old. At that, there is req sonable doubt that they are better than Dean, Freitas, Hildebrand. Swift, Mungo and Brown would be if all conditions were equal. Dear is the National leagues leading strikeout pitcher, having famed over 25 more than his closest rival. the veteran Carl Hubbell.
 Consider Lombardi, the catcher. Manager Howley of the Reds be- lieves he will become the outstand- ing catcher in the league. In this his first season of regular employ ment back of the plate, he has dis played efficient handling of pitch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06
DOUBLES FINALS
 SCHEDULE SUNDAY

Only one match was played in the city doubles tennis tourna- ment over the week end resulting in a victory for Harold and Ed mund Smith. the Dartmouth nata- tors and racquet wielders, over Kearney and Maloney by scores of 6-1. 6-1. Matches will be re- stunned today at the Hamilton Park courts with the finals scheduled to be played on Sunday.
 Today's third round matches follow:
 Court z, Al Smith and Neil Ma loney vs Jack Butterly and King Holian. 4:30 o'clock.
 Court 1. Norman Maxwell and Gordon Whitaker vs Henry and Ed McGrath. 4:30 o'clock.
 Court 6, John Tata and Harp Fitzgerald vs Walter and Frank Newberry. 4:30 o'clock.
 Court 2, Harold Dowd and Bill Hayden vs Ivan Coulter and Ell Cutler. 5:i5 o'clock.
 Court 6. Harold and Ed Smith vs Dennis Sullivan and Pat Quilter. 5:iS clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06
Games Tomorrow

Games Today. -(No games scheduled today)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06
COCHET AND VINES
 WIN HANDLY IN TITLE NET PLAY
Third Round on To-day in National Single Event Lott Meets l6-Year- Old Milwaukee Boy

Forest Kills, N. Y., Sept G.
 (UP)-George M. Lott, Jr, of
 Chicago, America's second
 ranking tennis player, was pitt
 ted against 16 year old Frankie
 Parker of Milwaukee, national
 junior champion, to-day in the
 third round of the national
 singles championship at the
 West Side club.
 Lott already has bowed to
 the amazing Milwaukee young
 ster four times this year i'm
 tOurnament competition, but
 the national title was not the
 objective in those journeys.
 Parker gave a brilliant exhibi- tion yesterday in defeating Richard Murphy of Utica, N. r., by the crushing margin, 6-1, 6-2, 6-2, and Lott breezed through his sec- ond round match by turning back Humberto Costa of Brazil 6-3, G. 4, 6-4.
 Lester Stoefen, the young Los Angeles giant. who provided a upset yesterday by elim- mating the Japanese star Jiro Sa- toh, 3-6, 6-1, 6-4, 1--6, 7-5, was opposed to Joe Coughlin of San Francisco. Stoefen was the favorite.
 Ellsworth Vines of Pasadena, the defending champion, was matched against Gabriel Levine of New York and Henri Cochet of France, the outstanding challenger was facing stiffer opposition in Man. ue1 Alonso of New York, a veter- an international player. Vines won an easy victory over Charles R. Marks of New York; a compara- lively unknown, and formidible opponent, Jake Hess of Texas.
 Thirty-two survivors entered the third round including 17 of the IS American and foreign seeded play CTS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Tomorrow No games scheduled),
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06
WatertOWn Event
 Opens Thursday

Bob Clark wifi defend his title in the Watertown Golf Club tour nament which will get underway Thursday and continu for 10 days.
 Scores submitted to date follow: A. F. Rogers, S1; G. Kilduff, 91; L. B. Campbell. 92; E. J. Richmond. 93; c Young, 93, Dr E. J. Beinds, 9S; E. English, 79; w. Falsch. 70: R. Clark. S1: H. Merrima, S1; H. Schoemehl. S2; J. Reuter-, S2: H. Sexton, S4; R. Harvey. 85; J. Coe, 8; E. Dunais, S6; F.. Hagen. S9; w. A Bartlett. 90; G. Steele, 90: A. Evans, 90; w. E. Pickard 91: S. K. Plume. 91: P. Johnson, 92; J. Griffin Jr, "A; D. J. Griffin, 94; Dr Erbe, 94 F. Pretat, 94; H. Mann ing,96; E. Perry. 99; W. Carroll.99: Moe F.. Freethy, 102; Thomas. 102. and J. Brodie,104.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06
EAGLE BOXES AT
 NEW HAVEN TONIGHT

New Haven. Sept 6-With the outdoor season rapidly drawing to a close. local amateur boxing fans won't want to miss single one of the fine shows being staged weekly at the White City stadium bv Matchmaker Dick Gray. and an. other bumper crowd is expected to be on hand this evening.
 Waterbury boys on tte card to- night include: Baby Dixon. 1is pounds: Buddy Cans. f40 pounds: Jimmy Deicrose, f3b pounds; Tommy Flaherty. i40 pounds: Jimmy Keiieher. f35 pounds; Joe Mobile. fgs pounds; Charlie Eagle, i5s pounds. .n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06
BROSSEAU TO BOX

Phil Brousseau of this city, state
 light heavyweight champion, has been secured by Matchmaker Dick Gray to appear in one of the fea- ture bouts at Capitol park sta dium. Hartford, Thursday evening. Brousseau, in his last appearance there. defeated Joe Waynis, Wind : sor Locks puncher, and his rec ord shows that he has lost but one bout in over three years of cam paigning in the simon pure ranks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06
THOMAS CLUB TO
 PLAY CAMPANIAS

Kenny Ouimet's North End Thomas club will pay the New Haven Campanias, cOnqueror's of Bill Clcary's All-Stars by an 11-O margin, aSturday afternoon in New Haven. The game will be played in an effort to aid the Campanias raise $1,5OO for their trip to Dayton, Ohio, this month to compete in the National Am ateur Baseball Federation tour nament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06
Peg Scully Wins
 Three-Mile Swim

Bob Johnson. stellar New Haven Hillhouse merman, captured the three-mile cross-harbor swim in New Haven Saturday afternoon, finished three minutes ahead of Alex Sullivan of Naugatuck. George Gelgauda of this city was sixteenth. \
 Peg Scully of Union City. stu dent nurse at St Mary's hospital. had an easy time> in the women's division retaining her title. Leah Bertini of Mansfield Grove was sec ond. Thirty-six men and seven women finished in the two races.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06
Washington Hill Briefs

Sid Ltzsky Baldwin streets most popular pharmaceutical ex- pert Al Wmer resigned Princeton coach because he only had player this year. and probably ashamed take the money Benny Joy claims the college boys give their services free charity grid but the only who take anything of boxing benefit are Tommy Walsh adds that charity may have the power mountains but mountains responsive than caullowers. Jack McGrah captain of Mystery Six voley ball Washington Park and sport charity mtt show usually reads
 receipts S722575 expenditures for principals adverts ing and sundie 232579 which leaves charity owing the boxers cen of the shows should under the head of extortion,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06
. Client Speaks

Sports Editor following football and played
 great many years and there has been only one genuine qudrupe threat estimation That's Benny Fred football Yale University played football football column and broadcast football. How tha Charles Guglemo .I.
 Editors Note) - don't agree Shorty. for how about Ralph Hewitt Columbia grid leader He kicked and passed equally offered thrash Columbia editors who deavored to expose the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06
St JOe's Beaten
 By Mt Carmel

Rev Michael Lynch's Mount Car mel nine pushed across a run in the ninth inning Saturday at Ham, ilton Park to defeat Joe Langlois' St Joseph outfit, 6 to 5, in a sched- uled Parish League encounter. Frankie DiBiase hurled for the winners while Johnny Fallon tossed them over to the losers. The DiBiase brothers and Patty Russo hit hard for the Carmelites while Semetas was the only member of the losing team to garner more than one hit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06
DR JACKSON'S ENTERY
 TAXES SECOND HONORS

Dr Andrew J. Jackson's horse, Wig" finished second In the six furlong dash. all ages. in the 122nd Cavalry racing meet at Mount Car mel Saturday. Flash. with Major Nelson Durant of New Haven in the saddle. beat Sergt x. ridden by Capt Louis Tracy of Hartford.