ow
Floor Coverings
BUGS-0res itugs. all sizes: Fibre Rugs. woe! filled; Tapestryiluxs,
all grades; Axminster Russ. choice patterns.
CARPEfs—«Velvet. Tapestry. mama};
CLOTHI. LQNOLEUMB.
V CHINA MATTINB. JAPANESE MATTING. FIBRE MATTING. OIL
LAce Costume AND PORTIERIS. V
V sHAoss TO oaoea A arsoiALrv.
A Dickerman 8: Son
84 Washington St..So.Norwaik
Telephone 446
s‘svsssss suns was:
" sissvroisnsa
(Continued from First Page.)
a disappointment to the spectators, in
that they were not. in the same class
as the usual colored teams which
have visited this ‘city in years past.
They could neither play the same
game of ball and they were sadly lack-
ing in their coaching propensities.
truism“ h‘evebeerr caused by reason
ofithe fact that they were getting
trimmed. for the dusky lads are not.
vociferous. as a rule. when they are
at the losing end.
The Norwaiks had things pretty
much their own way throughout. es-
eept in the third inning. when the
Giants scored three men on Volk‘s
and Lender's bad throws.
The game was late in starting. the
guests being half an hour late in or-
riving. due. it was explained, by the
late arrival of their train. They were
inclined to be a bit scrappy and their
interpreting the square deal was not
in accord with the Norwaiit fans' ver-
Ilon. Vliowever. this is all in the game
and was overlooked in the excitement
of the contest.
Smith. the Norwaiks‘ husky first
human. sustained a nasty injury to
one of his digits in the first'haif of
the fourth inning. which necessitated
his withdrawal to the bench. although
nobody knew Vof the injury until the
half had closed. Brotherton went in.
playing at right field, while Friend
covered the first has.
The home team did their scoringin
the first. third, fifth and sixth inning.
in the third Volk technically struck
out; Schumann singled and Keene
slammed out a three-bugger. bringing
Schumann in. Smith got first on books
ory‘s error, and made third on Daw-
Ion's wild pitch. Friend then drop-
" pod one over right field fence for a
home run. scoring Smith. Lauder fan»
tied and Mulvoy doubled. taking third
' on a passed ball. McGuath retired the
side by flying out to Reading at right.
Volk's pitching was a feature. the
' clever southpaw fanning fourteen men
Indjiving nobody a base on balls. He
allowed only five hits. in the fifth
Vollf fanned three men: in the sixth
int two and in the ninth struck out
three. Only three over the required
“snowmen faced him at. the hat.
The score was as follows:
Norwaik.
ABRHPOAE
Vrfiiiey.3b...........4 1 2 o 0 0
Busy. 3b. ........4 1 2 0 o o
idols p. s 1 1 o 1 1
‘Oohuinann.ci. 4 1 l 1 0 0
,‘he.ir. r. 1 3 o o o
‘th‘,1b...,......l2wi 0.1; l. 1
’f .dh..rf,..«....4 3 are u. o
p o; 2b. .........4 V1 2“). 4%
hivoy,c. ........i 0‘1 .5. 2
.flcflrsth '.ss 4’3 0 1'2 0
Wharton rf. ....3 o o 1 o o
._'rotsis...........3t 912 2710 4
Bavannah Giants.
_ ABRHPOAE
annals. ..........4 1 o 2.1 o_
“9.113. lsissisoé 4 1 1 8 0 0
we Give 5. a. H. Trading Stamps
Capers. 3b. ........ 4 0 0 0 4 1
Lockery. as. ....... 4 0 1 3 1 3
Wamsiey.cf. ...... 3 0 0 2 0 0
Martin,lf. 3 i 2 l 0 (i
Daweon.p.. rf. ..... 2 0 1 2 2 0
Ssiters. c. ......... 3 1 0 4 3 0
Redding.rf. ........ 2 (l 0 l 0' 0
Mitchell. p. ....... 1 0 0 1 2 0
Totals ........... 3ft 4 (52413 4
The score by innings:
Norwalk ........ 10403100x-9
Savannah Giants.0 1 8 (l 0 (l 0 0 0*!
The summary: _
Stolen batter—Riley 2.
Chase. Volk. Keene.
Sacrifice hits~—Schumann, ansley.
Two-hiss hits «- Chase. Mulvoy.
Keene.
Three-base bitswi-teene, Lauder.
Home runs—”Friend.
innings pitged-Dawson 5. Mitchell
Martin 2.
4.
Struck outw-ily Vollt 14. by Dawson
5.
Bases on balls—~08 Dawson 1.
Left on basos-Norwalk 8. Giants 1.
Wild pitothawson.
Hit by pitchermanson by Volk.
Friend by Mitchell.
Passed bells-Salters 2.
Timer—One hour. 47 minutes.
Umpire—Michael Dowd.
MAYFLOWERO LOST GAME N THE
NINTH.
m
Bridgeport Post Team Won a Good
Contest by score of 7 to 4.
The Mayflowera lost to the Bridge-
port Post baseball nine. Saturday. by
the score of 7 to 4, in one of the best
games that has been seen on the May-
flower Oval. this year. Mayor ill. T.
Buckingham. of Bridseport. covered
first and played a star game through-
out. one of the features of the game
being his‘coschinz. which was‘ of a
character that kept the fans in con-
tinual good spirits and had much to do
with the nicotine of the afternoon's
contest.
The visitors took the game ln‘the
ninth. the score being tied up to that
period. Sergeant iiisnsfield flied out
to center. Stewart got first on John-
son‘s error. SlOcum singled. as did
Clark. scoring Stewart and Slocum.
Rose got first on Riflileii'e error. scor-
ing Clark. Patterson and liieerbacl:
flied out.
Throughout the entire contest the
best of feeling prevailed. the visitors
being gentlemen from the word go
and good follows to play with.
At the conclusion of the contest the
men adjourned to the parlors of the
company. where the visitors were re-
gaied with a good food. Mayor Buck-
ingham was there with a speech in
which he thanked the hosts for their
courtesy and promising a return some
with gocd tillage to eat. a good time
i
‘ and everything the city afforded that
they could gifdthe firemen..,with'the
exception of thetssme. l-Ie reserved
the right to the newspapermen to win
the some.
The score of the contest is as fol‘
lowr:
Mayflowers.
All it if PO A iii
iobuson. 2b. ....... 5-1 2 1
4 3
f1 .
.u 2. 0V
Seymour. 3b. 5 0 0. ‘2 2 ‘1
Day,ri.- ...........»4 0 1 (l. 0 0
‘ flisalsnasssl‘f 11531 0
“Lennon’sna 2 12VV1 0
eeuo. p. ”WNW?! 0,310 4 0
mmmml-m—
. Totals .’...‘i.~.‘.‘...d0 4 1s 27 14. 3
Bridgeport Post.
ABRH PGAE
Cisrk.if. ..........2 3 1 (l 1 1
Robe. cf. .........4 2 2 ll 0 0
Pattersonrf. 4 0 2 2 1 0
E‘.Meerback,o. 4 0 2'2 1‘0,
Downs.2b'.,.......4 0 0 ‘l 5 0
.Buukluxhsm.1b. ...'At 0 (l 7 fl 0
ultrasounds. 3 o o o 2 o,
Stewart.ss.......... 4 ‘. i) 1 2 1
A.Meorbaeit.p.....2 0 0 (l 1 il
Slocun.p.‘.........2 1 1 o o o
Totals...........34 1 72714 2
Score by innings: ‘
Mayflowers110200000w-4
Bridgeport Post .2 (l 2 ii 0 0 00 3-»7
The summary.
. Earned runswiiisyfiowers 3. Bridge-V
port Post 2.
Two-base hitsantterson 2.
Hits-«Off Meerback 12 in 4 innings.
of! Slocum at in 5 innings.
First on balls—«Oi! Keene 6.‘ of!
Meerbaclt 1 '
Sacrifice hits—~Nash. Stewart and A.
hieerbuck.
struck cute—By Keene 4. by Slocum
5, .
Left on hasewhiayiiowers
Bridgeport Post 6.
, Double pier-Day and Johnson.
Stewart. Downs and Buckingham.
Wild pitches-Meerbacli 2.
First on errorsuh‘inyfiowors
Bridgeport Post 3.
Stolen buses-Wright
Keene.
UinpirewJohn Webb.
'i‘imeWOne hour? 11 minutes.
10.
2.
3. Dozen.
DEFEATED THE BHELTONS.
Norwslit Cricketers. by Score of 46 to
31. Continue Winnlnk Streak.
A cricket match was played on the
Colonial grounds. Stuart avenue. Bats
(inlay. between Shelton and Norwalk.
which was a very interesting nine.
and was won by Nor-willie by 15 runs.
Mr. Youngs did some i. - .d how-l-
lng. and the last three bails he sent
down be secured three wickets. and
that test entitled him to a new but.
This is called the hat trick. which is
very seldom accomplished.
The score: ‘ ,
Nomik ole:-
A. Wiggle-worth. b.0qmplou 3
'li. Beasley. at. Harrison. moment... 0
A. D. Lowe. b. Bitumr . ....... ii
if. Norman. b. Compton .. ......... 3
J. Glover. b. Compton . ....... 9
W.“ Spray. b. Blnioos . 6
J. iiunt. run out ......ii
(i. Youngu. not out ............... 6
G. Smith. b. Compton ............. 2
final. b. Compton ................. (i
ii. (illl, b. Compton ............. . 2
iiycs ............... ..... ...... s
,. «ill
ONOIIOH 0. Ci 1%
A. Smith. b. Youngs .............. [I
ll. ilinns. c. i‘ieasley. ii. Younssn . . .12
(l. Compton. b. Youuxa ....... 1
W. Slmcox. b. Youngs ........ 0
J. Holmes, b. A. D. Lowe ......... i
W. Haynes. b. Youngs . .......... 0
ii‘. Womesley. c. A D. Lowe. b. hunt 3
A. Clark. D Young: .......... 6
W. Harrison. b. i’ounas .......... . 0
C. H. Barton. b. Yunnan 0
J. Ryan. notout 0
31
Cotton Tops. 2; no... atvm. 1.
The Broad Rivers lost a very close
and interesting ton-inning same. Bah
urday. to the Cotton Tops. of West-
port, on the Broad River grounds. by
the score of 2 to l. The score was
tied in the only aisles of the game.
but the Westport lads secured one run
in the tenth. The llrosd Rivera had
a fine upper-unity to win the same in
their half of the tenth. but with only
one out and three men on bases. the
Westports made a fine double play.
nipping the scoring in the bud. Snif-
fen pitched for the Cotton Tops. al-
lowing eleven hits. while lreland was
found for only four. lllrrors by the
liroad ltlvora were responsible for the
loss of the game.
W
Meontlowors Bast Angles.
The Moonfiowers defeated the Ea-
gles by the score of 9-7. Saturday. on
the Knapp lot. Magyar made a home
run and Was-go slum-bass". M.
Sunislo also pinned, good. The lineup:
Moonfiowerh-«A. Series. 8b.; M. Bun-
lslo. 1b.; A. Warm. 2b.; J. ltenyhsrt.
c.; Wm. Magyar. p. illusion—Cecilio.
3b.; W.“ Cochie. 1b.; Morphy. 2b.;
Mannie. c.; it. Mantle, p.
A. a-..w
Hunda‘rian Catholic church clue Wino.
The Hungarian Catholic Church
club defeated the Smithvilles.‘ in a
five inning genie.
grounds. yesterday, afternoon. by the
score of 8 to 0. The Bmithvllles had
an off day in the field.
The hall Nailsrs Won.
The Hell Nsiiers won from the lion.
ton Streetsmuniiay afternoon by the
at. the "Baxter
(tilt
part. The buttery for the Ball Nailers
cstchar. while immunization Streets
J.;Uun;sylry did the pitching and J.
the loosen till a
KnighteAll Norwsiks Game Postponed
Owing to the rain, the game between
the Knishts of Columbus and the All
Norwrl‘lks scheduled for yesterday.
was postponed to next Sunday.
No Games Today.
NEW HAVEN, June 26.—-—Ali Conv
necticut League games scheduled for
today were played yesterday.
CONNEOTIGUT LEAGUE.
“rt-d
Team standing. ,
» ‘ ‘ Won Lost RC.
Hurti'o. ...........29 20 .592
Bridgeport ..... ....29 22, .569
New Haven ........27 25 .519
Springfield .‘........2il 24 .510
New Britain ....... 26 26 .i'iilil
Waterbury ......... 26 27 » .491
...,_....
Yesterday’s . Results.
Bridgeport ii. Hartfdrd 2.
.New Haven 13, New Britain 3.‘
Waterbury 2. Springfield 1.
Saturday's Results. 9
springfleld 7. New Britain 5.
Waterbury 8. Bridgeport 2 (first
game): Bridgeport 4.
(second game).
Waterbury i
New Haven 10. Hartford 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Team Standing.
won Lost RC.
Chicago ....... . . . . .37 23 .617
New York .. ....... 37 23 .617
Philadelphia ....... 36 24 .600
i’lttsburg .......... 35 25 .583
St. hauls .......... (l2 2? .642
Cincinnati ......... 27 ill .148
Brooklyn .......... 2X 38 .356
Boston ........ is so .233
Vestal-day's Results.
Cincinnati f». st. Louis I (first
nine); St. Louis 2. Cincinnati 1 (sec-
ond some).
Chicago 4. i'lttsbura 2.
Saturday'- Results.
Philadelphia 3. ilosion S.
New York 7. Brooklyn 4.
i’ittsburg 3. Chicago ii.
8t. Louis-Cincinnati. rain.
AMIRICAN LMGUI.
Team‘ Standing.
Lost EC.
Detroit ....... . .. .42 so .677
Philadelphia ....... is 20 .655
New York ......... 33 24 .579
Chicago ............ 80 24 .566
Bristol! .. ........... 32 28 .533
Cleveland .......... :7 ii? .422
Washingtofi ........ 20 ., so .333
St. Louis .......... 16 45 .262
Yesterday's Results.
Chicaxod a. Detroit 4.
Cleveland 2. St. Louis 0 (first
Jamel: Cleveland 8. St. Louis 1 (sec
ond lame).
Saturday's Resales.
Philadelphia 7. iloaton 1.
New York 11. Washington (3 (first
game): New York (i. Washington 2
(second game).
Detroit-illness rain.
Cleveland-3t. Louis. rain.
W
EASTERN LIAOUI.
Team Building.
Won Lost PI}.
Rochester ..........39 ii) .672
Baltimore .......... its 24 .586
Tomato ............ (if 28 .567
iiuifaio .. ....... .27 27 .600
Montreal ....... .28 29 .473
Jersey City ........25 30 .393
Providence ..... . . . .19 38 .345
Yesterday’s Mite.
Toronto 6. Providence 4.
lluffalo 1. Jersey City 0.
Montreal 8, Newark 2.
Saturday's Results.
Toronto 7. Providence 5 (first
came): Toronto 11. Providence ll (sec
end game).
Baltimore 8. Rochester 1.
Newark 3. Montreal 2.
Jersey City 4. [ionic 3.
SHOT AT POLICE CHIEF.
eph iiuonomo pleaded not guilty in
the town court today to a charge of
assault with intent to kill Chief of Po
lice Edward llroniske. but probable
cause being found. he was held under
82.500 bonds for trial in the Superior
Court. The allocation is that while
Buonouie. on the svenins of January 2.
of the present year. was standing on
the street with several companions.
the group was ordered to move on by
the chief of police. nuonorne's reply
was a? revolver shot. tibia! Bonnie's?
returns the fire. but no shots took
effect huonome made his. escape. but
was recently arrestdd in New York.
and last Saturday who brought back
to Thompsonbide.
if you can ever parasitic a small
number of the hoopla. who: read and
am influenced by " ant" advertising
in The Sentinel. to takes look at your
property. . you‘ll find 5 buyer.
a
was Bosdsny, pitcher. and Frank Gall. .
Bearer tit botanical. unitary muss '
THOMPSONVILLN. Juno 26.40:»
TB’Y CO MAN!)
OFI RS. MAC
......
”Jimmie. tshh Sadie onto
her something Ltd eat." commas ed
the energetic little lure. MacPhemon.
"The poor. chili has. been on bus!
helping us thematic didn‘t even have
her lunch." ‘ »
Badio stared blankly into Falk-
men's eyes. as Mrs. Sadie MucPher—
Ion hurried away. Of course. Mrs.
McPherson could not be expectedto
know that their engagement had
been broken the night before. but it
was decidedly embarrassing to be
placed in charge of a man who only
18 hours since she had dismissed
with an incoherent statement of the
fact that she never wished to see
him again.
"What Mrs. Mac says goes." re-
minded Falknian. laughingly. "I
know that you'd rather not. but i
never would at re loolt Mrs. Mac in
the face snafu if! I hill disobeyod one
of her commands. "
“Your devotion to Mrs. MscPhcr-
son is touchiualx’ was the girl' a sur-
castic reply. "Bolus more brave. I
will take upon myself the liberty of
releasing you from the unsouzht
obligation. "
"Be warned to time." urged Falk-
msn. “Bush are mere mortals seek
to overthrow the imperial dictates of
the kindly little lady who so oblig-
ingly runs this small world of ours?
Remember the fate of drs. Bhseii.
and be warned ”
Sedio Arnold smiled in spite of
herself. Mrs. Bissell's discomflture
was so recent that all their set were
still laughing over the defeat of the
woman who had sought to wrest so-
cial supremacy from litre. hiacPher-
son and who but: been forced to beat
an inglo'rious retreat.
Falki'nnn took advantage of the;
smile to gently touch her arm and?
zuide her through the door into thei
room where a bullet lunch was be-
in; served. Iluhiously he regarded
the crush around the tables. .
"l confess that my courage fails
me." he announced.
"And you (D football captain!"
said Sadie. with a 'scornful smile.
"That‘s uffslrent." was the prompt
reply. .
"And your lies: of Mrs Mac Is-" 2
hogan Sadie. Jimmie held up a ’
warning band.
”My fear of hire. Mac, is as strong
as ever." he declared. "which leads.
use to the second part of this prop-
osition. Mrs. lilac did not say to
feed you. i know a splendid to»
room only a (iouple of blocks away.
A cup of in (had some‘ touted muf-
fins will be better, than the salad
that served for nmlkidgeway's re-
caption tut highland lifts. Bon-
Iall's nucleoli breakfast yesterday
afternoon. The same caterer i know
supplied all turtles“ ’
"With the some
Sadie. with a hug?
"They metre it by the too." he
declared. "Lot's slip out and have
a comforting cup of tea in peace.”
For a moment Sadie wavered. but
Faikinnn'a suggestion won. All the
foreuoon she (had assisted to prepare
for the opening of the bear. Then
had some the matinee rush of pa-
trons and for hours she had suffered
the torment of a headache in s babel
of small talk and sharp bargaining.
The quiet of the tearoom would be
very refreshing. Palkmau read her
meant in her eyes and hurried her
away from this crowded room where
men fought for the refreshments for 3
which they land paid liberally in pur- :
chases at the booths. i
"This is nice." assented Sndio.;
half an hour later. as her cup was
resplenishod a second time and a;
fresh supply of mumps was brought. .
“Pin clad you thought of it. Jim-j
i
salad i" asked .
role."
The name had slipped out beforel
she milled it. in the relaxation of .
comfort and (safer she had forgotten l
for the mount the quarrel of the':
night before. .
Fatima wisely ignored the slip
ashe nodded assent. He was be-‘;
yond Museum in the ways of wo—j
lien. end Ml aloatius exclamation
added to hair confusion. i
”i am your Irateful to sin. ideal
for turnip: sue over to your thoughb
ful cars.” announced Sadie to reward ’
him for his action. "This is so much f
better. than that tiresome crowd. My ‘3
bond is hettiir already." .
“You had lho lunch." he reminded. ,
“I‘m alwaysl beedacby when l'rn ‘
boom. Thur and the rest cure}
combined will do the work. .Hava.
some more of these preserves.“ !
At last. after ell was over.
Eadie soluctilntly rose from the ta-
ble. he walked down the avenue with i
her. still conversing upon safe and.
impersonal {MICK
The soft spring sir completed:
India's courshl and as she paused be ,
fore the stairs loading to her home
she held out her hand.
“You new: something of mine Ii
save you last night." she said. "May '
i hare it. oil are?" 3
With a in k that spoke volumes.
he one" thi ring from his pooh‘eti
and placed i on her finger. “i weak
a brute inst night." he said softly.B
:"l'il try not to offend again. dear.”
“ WI want you to be a brute semen
times" docli red Sadie. with a'iiitial
lentil. “you penitence is so perfect. r
Will you its
this evenin
0 mo back 0 the bsaar
f“
. "And re rt to am. Meet" amend- \
ed Y‘hllfffll‘iii. "Bless that woman."
Radio’s glance was a caress. as
she echoedi is words. and held out
her hand inlfarowsli. Mrs. Mac had
siv‘sn him (he chance. but Jimmie
had done iii rest‘by doing nothing.
Cilia B. ill. dealt illustrious .
Established 1257. ‘
THE SUMMER CLOSING HOURS WILL GO
INTO EFFECT ON WEDNESDAY. JULY FIFTH,
AND CONTINUE UNTIL SEPTEMBER FIFTH.
AND WILL as: THE some as IN FORMER
SEASONS. THE STORE .wiLL CLOSE DAILY AT
5‘ P. M.. EXCEPT ON SATURDAYS. WHEN IT 2
WILL BE OPEN IN THE EVENING. , ’3
SUMMER GOWNS OF LAWNS AND DIMITY
There is something so cool and inviting about these
light summer dresses that they will no doubt be 'quickiy
chosen by women who desire comfort and daintiness. They
are of a fine quality of material. lawns and dimities, and
are simply made without “any fussy, ornamentation. Of
course they will wash. , i
A SMALL GROUP OF LATE PURCHASES V ‘ ' "
OFFERED SPECIAL.
In white grounds with small figures, floral designs
and narrow stripes, pink. coral. lavender, green and black,
with round or square necks. finished with embroidery or
Irish lace. .
Former prices. $9.50, $8.00. $10.00 and $6.50. . ‘
Now offered at $6.50. $6.00. $7.50 and $4.50.
Everyone perfectly new and fresh. just unpacked.
Coat and Suit Rooms, second floor.
REMNANT SALE OF LACES a. l . ‘
EMBROIDERIES. TRIMMINGS. GALLOONS.
ALL-OVERS AND CHIFFONS. '
A collection of short lengths of all sorts of pretty
things needed by the home dressmaker for use in various
and sundry ways.
Open Monday morning on the center tables. at the lace
section.
Very low prices will prevail.
.3.
SUMMER PErrrcoars
WHITE‘SEERSUCKERV. These have been in de-
mand as a sensible every-day skirt requiring no ironing.
COLORED STRIPED SEERSUCKER, grays,
white and black mixed stripes that will stand much hard
,, wear. Good for outing and country use.
Prices 50c. 75c» and 98c.
LINEN COLORED SKIRTS. well made. 98c. V
Second floor.
REMEMBER THAT FOR THE COMING WEEK
THERE WILL BE A LARGE AND INTERESTING
EXHIBIT OF MOHAIR SUITINGS. BOTH IN COL~
ORS AND BLACK.
‘t‘ilhr E. fill. iiiruli disrupting.
Muslin _
Underwear
What words can‘ we use to explain the snowy
beauty of our underwear stock”? The stitching is
as exacting as the most particular woman demands;
the garments as shapely as the highest. skill can
fashion. trimmed with pretty casings. insertions.
lace and ribbon. You can search the town over for
their equal. and search in vain. it is an near “ideal"
as any Underwear manufactured. Choose as you
will. you‘ll make no mistake.
The N. E. Ryan Co.
as Washington Street
. Extra Specials at the
A8:P Store
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 28. i8 NED LETTER DAY ”‘1 OUR 8TORE. TEN
STAMPS FREE.
VERV BEST- BUTTER, A POUNO. 27c
AAP FANCY PATENT FLOUR. A BAG .... 75o
NATIVEEGGB.ADOZEN...... ....... ...... ...25¢
SHRfiDOVVED WHEAT. A PACKAGE............. ........ .120
The Great A8tP. Tea Company
‘ m wseemoron or. south nonwstn.
Tel. No.1“. Free Delivery. "
Deliveries lilo a. m. and still a. m.
Sentinel For SalerTo Let and Want Ads. Pay ‘
Norwalk Chronicler