game m Broad fiver as he cannot
set the team together on that date.
The score:
n.m_ .. .. “8.8%; by (the 599.59 eE.-&7_~...liilsr.
. ab. r. 11). po.'a. e. started on the mound and was given
E-Eeu‘ing,” i from ‘1, ., "release new is the outlawin-
Tobey. if... ....... 3' 1 o o a “line! mmnnd‘m‘fm
Went: 1 0 ‘0' 0 u 0 fly was the cause of tourmnsin the
Lopchak. 2b 5 o 2 a z o ”1”“ t" ““3 32V°19m TI?“ K9159.”
(McMahon, p ...... 4. 0 0 O z 0 came back in the seventh and scorhd
"H. Herring; lb‘ 3 1 if 7 0T 0, four runs; driving Fonz! from the
vols ct ........... 3 1 0 0 o 1 b“ The “m3 ““1 1“ “3° 9‘9"““1
.c .'.;.....'.‘ 4 "o 315' 0 1mm 2"“ new and caused mm
; 11 . ... ... 3 ,1 '1'1 0 0 argument. Berry slngled'hnd Palmer
35.: 331'; ...... 4 1'4 0 0' 0 11a to right. The bVali went into the
4E ‘ _ _ >__ _,\__ __ crowd who kicked” it and before Boas-
:~ Totals .. ...... 2.35 c 10 '21- 5 2 ““5- mm’m‘ 1‘ Be"? 3‘" 5“”?
I . V Riverside; ‘- and Palmer waa.on third. Marshall
‘ . r. 1b. po.a.‘e twirled from the ninth on and pitch?
1 1 2 1 '1. ed dag ball Boessing was sent in to
Hurley, as ........ 4 o o o s 0 ”at ‘0’ Dug“ in the mm “d “9'
rmleh u 4 0 0 1 0 0 gled but was left on base. The score:
YIi‘HWeI. 1b T,V.... .. 4 o 2 4 Q 2 . Ke'W- --
Summers. cf ...... 4‘ "0 0 3'" 0 0 . “I" r. Eli-.1101; 9'
(datum, all ........ 4 1 1 2 0 11‘8”??? 5 1 1 7 "I
BuMp’rf erI'T.” 3 1 2 2 l oMtheWS,1f‘..‘..‘... 6 1 2 4 6 0“
Slattefy, c ,,,,,,;.,v3,-1 0,10 2 lLyouSJb; ......... 6 z 4 0-1' 1
.Hnl‘i‘ner.rf ..... 2 o o o o o” Smith,2b 4- 1 1 3 0 0,
a“ ,M'intars, p ‘ ________ 2 0. 0 0 0 oli’iarshall, ss.p z..: 1 1 4 1’ 2
- . . ..‘_.._ ____ T.Smiih,ib.:_,.; 011101
'roiuis '; ..... ...32 {1‘24 6 '5 Riley. 11.3% «1...: o 1 0 4T 0
.. _ Some by innings; WalenHaTQLT T 0 0 1 0" 1
. thermos :..01200063x—6D“g““"i-" 1% 1 0 3 0°
hummus ..... 1 i o_ 01 01 o 0—4 WSW; T' '3?" 0 0 0 °..Y
-~ I Summary—Earned r n5. Riv: rsides " ’ " _~". '7
2 Lockwood. 3 Twang his, A; Totals ”Tum...“ 7 11 32 11 s
- ‘tella, Meflrrlth Three base hits E mm” f‘” ”“8“? in eleventh.
Herring, Michael. First on balls, off 33"” . ~
McMahon 2; air Butler 1:011 Winters .15- r- 1b. no a e.
1 Struck out, by McMahon 15; by Petrino, i'f . ..... .. 6 3 3 1 0 0.
‘ underarm Winters“ 2. »- Sacrifice Barry. cf .......... 4 1 1 2 0T 0
him; Hurley. LC“ on b35955, Lock» PHI], 3)) ........... 6 V1 2 1 1 1
woods 10... Riversides 4‘ Wild pitch, Berry,Tss .......... 5 1 1 0 3 2
Winters 1. _,‘Eassed balls, Arielle. 1. M. Palmer, 1b Us... A 2 3 10 0 0
Slottery 14"1‘“: bVV pitcher, RIEZO, Smith, If ’.'" ...... V4 0 1 0 0 0
Hoveisey, by Winters. Stolen bases, Fozzi. pt 2” “" ' ‘ 5 0 0 1 3 0
.. Tobey, Antella. Ryan, Butler. MI- Kacke,T-2b. p ..TT6V 0 1 2 4 1
fhael- Umpire, Wicks Time, 1.55. mam .......... s 2.33 11, T
REIYARII IIIIIIISAIID
EASY ERR IIRTAIIER
saw/mice. June 14 -—-Newark's big
icycle classic, the Newark Thousand.
it professional event at one; mile, went
the Yankee
clinmplon,‘ at the Velddrome yester-
in taking the race,
which he did by winning two straight
heats, he fought oil a foreign fee. as
to Frank ..L Kramer.
day afternoon.
his .two opponents were Marcel
puy, the Frenchman.
Clark. the Australian.
Du
and Jackie
There was an
extra heat betwaen Clar’k’and Dupuy
to decide second prize landmark.
.sliowing rare judgment-ands a burst
of speed. won the heat. riding from
. . Kramer’sshare of the purse
. was $500. Clark's $200 and Dupuy‘s
" in front.
$100.
This trio came through 1) the final
of yesterday afternoon by a series of‘
trial heats held. a week ago and semi-
finals held last Fednesday night. Yes
‘ torday' 3 race lacked the lisual thrills
of a big affair. as the firs) heat was
a
a fiasco. .
An effort by Dupuy to make a steal
V He was lead-
.ing, with Kramer seeded? and Clark
‘thigd, tiger: laps from home, all going
at s slow pace, when he bolisd. its
piper: he opened a gap
of severill v rds before Kramer got
Clark was shaken
Kramer caught Dupiis
a lap from home and took a«big lead
on him, finishing 39 yards ahead. Du-
same distance
" spoiled the first heat.
1‘"
lngV‘xT a quick
under headway.
off altogether.
the
of!
Au
puys was about
*ygieado'f Clark. "
. V .3
iv . ' .5. ‘
W.
a». > > . r >. A. ‘
"F“
House.
. 1y will be' finiéhed contests.- ' -
the claimants for
' the exileifilm . Ella-m
tiie‘ one that ‘wii‘i
before any other
the goal.
George Enrich,-
and Wilhelm Burner, ~ . ‘
holder, Lunch and Earlier meet
STARS T0 MEET 0N MAT.
. With all the weaker icont'estants
. eliminated from the lists in the inter-
-.natlonal weeding tournamen now in
progres‘ti it {their Manhattan Opera.
the carnival hos resched a
stage where only the stars compete.
The matches for the cemihE week are
. between the headliners and proctioal-
The other on'Ihy cbhtédifill ,
. The contests or.- last, vvesk furnish-
moped sensaticnol citmfisnes. The tea.
of the Windek Zybaszko in overturn
ing Pierre Le Colosse forced the P91-
1le Hercules to the front as one of
no decision.
., .MRoller, the
American title holder, indicates that
:11: one debs Stout and: bist-
flayed games clothe season, the Kel-
spy bracing toils was detected by
thostmngSavoyLG. in Bridieport
yesterday afternoon in an eleven in-
Tull out when Winning run was
scored. , 2.
Score by innings: ‘;'
Kelsey ..... 012000‘10000—7
deoy.104100§.10001~2
Summary—.Earned Sung. Kelsey 5.
Sh‘voy 3. Two base hits, Layden,
Lyons. Marshall“ Three base fill):
Lyon Petrlne 2 Political First on
balls. off Kicks 1; off Riley 1: off
uni-soul 1.},- struck out, by Riley 5.
by rantings; by Kacke a: by Foul
0r : orifice hits, Kelabyi 3: Savoy l
«.1 ..t,
First onerrors. Kelsey HESavoy 5. Hit
by pitcher, Dugan. Stolen bases. Kel-
sey '5; Savoy 2. Umpire. Anderson
Time. V2,.10
IIIIIIEIIIIAIIIEII EAIIS
III DISIAIIRE RARE
NEW YORK: June 14—Hannes H.
Kole'hmainen. the holder of several
records, was in poor form yesterday
Iaftcrnoon at Celtic Park, where the
Irish American A. C. and the Affiliated
Building Trades held a set of games.
Kolehmainen was entered in the three
ed from, scratch, .while' M'asterson.
wearing the New York A. C. colors,
with 75. h'a'h'dlcap or ZUO’yar'dlI, captur-
ed the ovmgby a few. yards in 14 min-
mes 3.3 3- 5 seconds. Pot Flynn of the
irish merioan; -.A C. ’V a close sec-
iond. willed om men, a. members
of the some club took third prize.
In the three-garter mile run A. R.
Klyat of; the Ifish American A. C.
started from seals; and ‘Tanluhe'u in
fourth place. The one mile national
Champion put up a. god race for the
Blast er, -but- after that he fell
back into fourth position. where he
finished. William F. Gordon, the one
mile junior champion. won t_ event
in 3 lenuILQs 7 4145 sd‘éofigs. 8 1“. Ag
gen QTl' tliégllron'x"; Church House was
second, 'whlle thfid blade went to
Bank of the Ozanam Association. .
CAIRARII REEEAIEI)
IIIISIIIII YESTERIIAY
CHICAGO, June 14 .—'Chica'go_ de-
feated Boston; 6-4, in the first game
of the series here yesterday. The
.world‘p. amnion; hit VVa'uglln hard
.in the opening inning. scoring tour.
runs. The locals tied it up in their half
when they bunched. four hits which "the
clotted doubles by Knlsely and Elms
endan and a home run by Williams.
rrepluced Vaughn
rLefi'on bases;- Kelsey s. slimy 10. '
mile handicap. nun sndltlle. best lieI
could do was to finish fifth. He start-‘1
a double and rttvo ilkcriiichb ‘ -
ago in the lead in title third.
. (1 Eli}
tionThehcadeoa’chhnframednpa
book's: may “rum summits:
WA“ in
calls for players early in September,
methane W a “icons W
of. We dropklckers to race last
on the field.
PM” thinnest!» “linear? a Best
£78m in the backfield of Eddie...”
han’s 1T91§;t,euu. and into his place
must in. pp”Q;a' reliable dropkicker.
Threopolnt whores, if they recur fre-
duently ennui: are the basis of many
:a moiety mum-has learned dur-
ing Brickley's activity at Harvard,
and it is his aim always to have a
dependable dropkicnr on his reserve
list.
As the 1915 prospects now stand.
Eddie Mohan is the best bet as a drop-
kicker, but he is such an important
unit in the backfield for Other kinds
of work that Hnugbton is flat antici’ii
to place the chief drop kicking “reaped:
simmer on his shoulders—o? his total
perhaps. Therefore, be flat selected
John Doherty, G. A. McKinlock‘, C. C.
Fulton, 3.13 C. King. H. W. Minot, W.
Rollins, Donald Watson and“W: Whit-
boy to practice drop kicking during
the vacation under the special direo
tions that he has i.ssued nd‘ from last
, fall's freshman squad Hangman has
' picked Toni Enwrlght . F. Robinson.
and wnilain J. Murray to trim in tile
artl of booting the pigskin between
the uprights and over the cross-bar.
Haughton’s chosen group will keep
in touch with football .hesdquarters
during the warm term and they will
let. him know how they progress from
meek to Week. Coal posts will be erect-
ed in moat 0’! the summer camps
where Harvard prospects are to spend
their vacations, and the work of prod:
tlclng will go on n ii'tl'ie'meii "were
all together on Soldier: field.
Place-kicking, which has not been
resorted to at Cambridge very'imuch,‘
will be given a more important place
on the Haus‘hton’ list of offensive ttac-
lics this coming season. To this end.
the head coach has selected another,
group of gridiron workmen to'prepil're
for the task of shooting goals from
long distinces. Thu place-kicking squad
is made up of R. C. Curtis‘I Jose liar-
ris. J. M. Franklin, D. P. Morgan. E.
W. Soucy, Moseley Taylor and J.L
Blgelow. '
a
YALE LOSES MANY ATHLETlcs.
Crew and Track Hardest
Molor Sport Teams.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. June 14.—of
the Yale athletics who have won the
university “Y” in the major sports of
track, football, baseball and crew,
twenty-six will return to Yale next
year to compete in-othletlcs. This
number includes those who it is hop-
ed will win their letters in crew in
the Yale-Harvard boat races June
25. The rest of the letter men will be-
lost by graduation or because of in-
eligibility; '
‘Hlt of
the hardest "hit of the four major
sports. Coach Guy Ni‘ckolla has just
seven experienced varsity ~1an around
these are substitutes this amour
due rather to illness’, however, the
to lack of experience and ability. The.-
men who will make up the nucleus
Allen McLane, A. MTMun'son. M. M.
whittles'u'yfl' c: w. Ganible; E. a.
Harrima'n and Henry Cue: ""
Coach Johnny Mack of the track
......
with next tendon, Wesley Oler. Jr»
Jehnny Over-ton,
Hampton and Johnittone are the one!
who will return: “' ’
be the most serious to the team. So
,In football six men who won their
letters last fall will return to play.
son, Knowles, Gould, Von» Holt, .
gore and Waite.-
WV. \
TIGHTWAD ,WNYORS TWINT
. midis? .
The iifigiilwus Juniors defeated l
'Norwaik“ rue 'and'vRVnhber C
‘ team is:
to 10119.]! as the: Mile swash?”
aim (Iii m
mmgmném
- the score of 7-.10 The score:
The crew and the track team are
whom to form his squad. Two .uct.
R
for ne'xt you“ a squad are. Seth Low, .
rruuway, . Barker, ;,
'In' baseball the less of ‘Pie WawallT' "D
on men who have won their letter'.
, thus for this seesoigare expected backi
”next September. They =-.are Capt V-Wlli
ling/“3&3. filo-do. double
‘VjVn mafia major
ed during the
week, with varying routines for the
quartet of competitors; the week-end
monument in top position
in the atlunal donut. ,
meninges}: Wis" do " "
Of the two Chicago teams. the
White sor aside"sliglitiy‘t53'buttbr
work of it. done; their lead; ti.
duel is} 3;}
though gutting only on "Wed break.
warm the (Suns rest more gables
.tban may won. and halide nellnquia)
their premiership. Thev‘L-Qmerican
New York, but encounteredgthornier
paths in both Boston and Washing-
week were played. Meanwhile. use
over. thelrnhuiilinr. drain from De-
troit were finding the Bostons equally
hard to beat. x-Jennlngs’. men were
thus forced to surrender the leader»
ship after one J day's ,occuppny.
failed to regain lost'ground yesterday
by succumbingin a desperate battle
in' Philadelphia. while the:Whlte 'Sox
were losing a close- struggloiwith the
Nationals. l
The Washingtoniteam 15511119 the
record for tile-meek» '91: gm Won.
HU-
icam in eithéfi‘ldaguc. “Clark TGrif.
nth's men plbsed TM‘Y‘ork. and
went into the first division" continu-
ing there to on" better than keep pace
with the Bostons Just shells! of them
counted out the Yankees all factors
In the race, predicting that the strug
gle for the pennant Would lie among
Detroit, Chicigo and Boston. on re
cent form, however. the Washingtons
will have to The included in the list of
pesslble candl
The remaining c‘Iuhs in the league
seem already out of the running, even
for first division honors. St Louis
may do better when it's really for-
midable bitchin'g staff rounds into
form again?" ‘4 ' Willi Cdnnle Mack, the
season looks like one of foundation-
laying for 'years to come. Neither
Cleveland nor New York seem inher-
ently strong‘enonghio break perms-
ricntly the rail“ of file present lead
lug quartet. ‘ '
Pll u :i
saoso mv'flks—ouqacsrown.
The Broad Biyershyeeterday, were
defeated by the Georgetown team, by
Broqdfilvers. .» . I“
,, all. r. 1b: po.a. e.
Virgil, c ...... 4 1 0 8 2 0
Acquino, ss , ...... 5 2 2 1 >1 0
Josepa. p, 2b ...... 5 2 ,5 0 3 0
Whose. cf .. ...... 5 1 2 0 I) 0
Arielle, 3b ........ B. 0 2 4 0 1
DeMato, rf ........ 3 0' 0 0 0 0
St. John, rf 9. ...... 2 0 '0 0 (l 0
Vedas. If ..i ....... 4 0 0 0 0 0
*James ............ 1 0 0 0 0 0
Cruthers, 2b, p 4 1 2 2 2 0
Totals .......... ’42 7 14 23x 8 1'
' Georgetown.
at). r. 1b. DOrB. e.
Brennan. chf ' ....... 5 1 1 2 0 0
Lockwood. ...... V5 0 1 0 0 0'
houton, “‘1'be 'T.'..'""‘0"""i’1"1_ 1V
CastEetns, "125°
Schriqber, d). .. 0 0 Q
WERE .‘lb, . ;. . 9 0 1
Perry; QM -- .2 {.0 Omit
GangtYEr-uc‘ and! ‘00 0"0c
Gilbert, 3!) 3 '1' 0"
firmsfi; nuptialovl? F?le 1““
who”
Totals ...... {.36 10
“Yemen batttid‘ for T‘VYi'ldasT in the
. Mnthu . .; V/=
éxCastie out, hit. by batted ball
Score 'by Endings;
Ernst!” my:
Joseph 7.1!):Crutlier-3
'eph, mun; innings,“
Leaguers found the going1 easy in.
ten, where their other games of II“-
and .
and mounted faster '* thanmny other»
Most observers of the grime havc‘
MW
re victououa, winning by the score
cats-.9 totem:
ah r ”.193. e.
.F' Homeric A. c. 4 f;
rucoio‘,2b. .503 13
use... it o... ..... . 5 111. 3.5.9 o
Ja's.Lawetm,1b. .50131'2
mealtime ........ 5 1 113 1 2
Wolfe, cf ..'..~...;..'5 0 1 1 010
lb. Lawson, if. .4 '_1 2 0,1,. 1
‘ MIME" Wm e:1;4 10L, 3”“:
Leonard,ss ..... ..401010
Bedell, p"..-:".~..-;;.. 4 1 0 342-1
"Totafs'... ........ 41 5 924 110
.. ' Nationals.
ab r 1b. poo. e.
num.,.rt .. ....... 5 1 lio- c o
Woofer, 2b 5 _1 ,,2 0 1
FahamT.pV4....'..... 6 uibIQ 4 0
Gallagher,"1f ...... 4"!“ ‘51 1 1
PchSally,>ss ..501321
column; 11% 2 110 1. o
Sullivanc 0 “0 8 0. _1
H. McSnlly.c!.....3 0 0 0 O 0
TJ.‘ McSally. '3b .. 2. ,1. 0 1 3 1
Totals ...._.....34 9 72711 5
Score by innings; .
lit-Clone A. C.. .012000110w-6
Notionals,..u11100006x—~j
Summarwaamed runs, McGlon'Te
A C. 1;. Nationals 2. Two base hits,
base hits. Callahan. Nathan First 011%
balls, of! Beds“. 6-.
Struck out. by Baden 12: by Fnhan 7.
Sacrifice hits, Sullivan, H. ncsniyg
Left on Macs. McGlone A. C. 10; Ni-
tionale 7. Wild pitch. Bedell. Hit by
ar,d Woofer, .osiiagour. J McSaii‘yVV 2
Umpire. Ll‘ndebe'rg. Time 1: 55.
Loom. BASEBALL worse.
The speedy Bethe! nine smothered
a picked'up mine from Norwaik in Ta-
contest that was worth witnessin‘up
to the eighth inning. arm that aim
to 3 for Bethel, and it remained uit
changed after the next inning had
awful jolt, and-before the scoring had
stopped. live pitchers had been used.
The score by inningmfollow:
Bethe! 0 1'2 0 0 3 0 12 0—18
‘Norwalk. - 1. 2 0 0 (IO 0 0 H
Batteries: Bethel. Dolureyend Ed.
Moore; Norwalk. Smith, Marshall, at.
VVley. Dugan. Ryan and Layden:
‘W
Messrs Whone Marshall and Loyd-
on will now appear regularly in the
Kelsey A.- 0. nine, Mauser McCar-
rie signing them up last week. The
three formerly played with the Broad
Rivers.
1
The Kelsey A. C. will go to George
town next Sunday for a contest that
egalion of fans are expected to make
the flip. '
PATERNAL CONFIDENCE.
“Do you think our boy will have
any trouble passing his examina-
tions?" asked the mother. ' ' '
“Dont worry"; replied the father.
“A boy who can get amend a football
field the .way he does, can pass any
thing."—~Washinzton Star.
- poneats' battmg‘ “eyes weirto'o'eharp
. favorite. This wl
Jh Lawson..Olson.. Fallon 2. Three
on Fahan. . :LI
pitcher, Sullivan. Stolen been, Igfiplli
inning had ended the score stood 18.
been played. On avalanche of 12 may
, in the ”eighth gave the visitors .an
ought to prove a whirlwind A big (lei-I;
' . ien-
‘ v.1
n
a; "-.y ..:.
..
..sr
Iiz"’~10". ii i "O O ./0/' -'
l-fl ‘tH.U b- v. as U ‘\‘T\.% t
i". .Vi‘TV. 1nr? mifi
Mn is museum»
footing the Federals by the score 0
10-0. whom and Ariel! were “P
worm “MW
an} Hour! patio-filed $9 some
tie}, for fithe Fedeiih. Th8 feature
tnfi gable; was V "I sple
twirling and fielding. he allowed Id};
29 Federals to come to the bat and
struck—out user than and assisted
in putting outVseyep more. 21.2 to
uniniieooriumunpsort. ’v‘rhs ma
Rivers, with such pitching and field-
ing "were -. invincible. Halliicy re-
ceived good slippery only two errors
being made behind him but his op—
ra
if .7
and they netted in 20 0191113116484!
10 runs before the curtain was rung
down for the dual. .
Nest. clumsily afternoon but Broad
Rivers are' playing their feature
take it in and have shy kick coming
after ti ls oyer, will be presented
‘w‘ith' a’ rain check for the season. The
Broad Rivas will pity the Mckwoods
(in it mu he nmmwnn South
Midi? mum dud root for yeuw
be a s' duel.
Fgwd 93m mil" ve fienolds
”Deficit QerhfiidTh mi Daw-
la {ravilidg from catch
at Kills '3 gift“: W crack catch-
5; he Lock-
”dawned“ ave their
, mt innings lulu lick. EM'oMahoa
lies caution twfb'j “FEW games this
1
t! t.
“o..."‘t‘
he
two names. He; wilt-probably have
Arte)! as his' area} '.. Don} miss it
#3.?! km? like one iii-guaran-
teed to be. Is The} glutafivery day.
Vt‘ghe score:
‘ VBrd'ad RIver _ .
ab, r. 1]). p0. a. e.
VIPER"; C" on i‘oun‘lus 0 1 0 0 ‘0
Agni c 5 4 ‘4 15 o 0
,' {5,211,101}
mustangs “‘124‘. 1 0
use...” if -.-..'«s 1 2' 1 o 0‘
"armies ‘p ...:...“ii‘0 1.0 7 0
Kvsnc‘e. .lb .......5 o 1 9 o 0
MI, 31) ..'cueufsv 5 1'!" 1 0
Mullen. as ... ......4' 1 2 =1 0 0
Totals ..........42102027 9 0V
Federals.
ab. r. In. con. e.
McGlone. rf ....... 4 0 0 1 0V1
Woofer, 2b ........ 4. 0 1 1 0 0
McSaily. as .......3 0 0 ‘0 1 1
yogpriucon. 3b ....3 o 1 2 3 3
Callahan. 1b'......3,0 0 9 0 0
gLawson, lf 3' 0 '0 0 0' 0i
Mokiey. c ”.....3 o 010 o o
E.D'rlIscoll.cf ....3 o o o o 1
Hallacy, p .......'.3 0 1 1 3 0_
Totals . ......... 29 0 7 6
Score by innings:
TBroaTd Rivers ..2 4 0 0 1 2 0 1 1—10
Federals .....0 0 I) 0 0 0 0 0 0— 0
Summary-Earned runs, Broad iRiv~
era 9. ”Two base hlt, Havessey. First
Struck out, by Haliacy 10: by Ren
olds 15. Sacrifice hits. thne. Left.
on bases. Broad Rivers 8:1i'ederals 2.
Double plays,‘ Renoids"to KVance to
Joseph. Hit by pitcher, Havessey 2.
Stolen bases, C. Driscoll. Hollacy, Ar-
game of the, season, and any fans who N
on balls, off Hallacy 1; off Renolds 0 .
I :_
. e
O‘-
‘-
u H
y will;
bad g nth and spec
H;
' nvfitractbn and m
amusement. Jerry Dorsey, Wm
“exfoliation-team; had big
ante acting with exquisite " ,
masseuse; Mum’s” : V
the benedicte their tour 1133.30! '
0th.: hand, the. single men.
tho pill freely and almost caged
will. which coupled with a W
nix at with”, netted a tour“ g2.
the pitching duties for the
men.
a
5, .
.NORWALK FIRITL'T ALARM
15‘ do}. uni. and mu so. -
:1 Beiden Ave. and Union Place
22 Spring Hill and Kellosi St.
24 Union Park
25 West. Ave. and Berkley B. .
27 Franklin Ave. and Lynne PM
31 Gas House (Private Box) .
32 West Ave. and Mervil‘n St.
33 Harbor Ave. and Orchard St.
34 Chapel St. and Harbor I".
36 West Ave. near Armory
:8 Elm Crest and Stevens 8t.
41 Cross St. and Wilton Ave.
42 Main Ind North Avap '“
48 France St. , » “
‘2 Main and Cathy-hr Bttni c
It New Canaan Aye. Cor. Fair at.
06 Chestnut near Summer St.
56 Main St. and Union Ave.
62 On the Green. ‘
63 East and “main Aves.
64 East Ave. and Desks.“ we.
, —Accept all the luck that am
your way—but don't DEFEND. on
coming! (if you want it job use _a 8
tinel Want Ad.
WE REFER YOU
TO THE nous.
that has been painted with our palate,
that’s your protection." Phone Vila.
tell, Joseph. Havessey,.Renolds.' Mul—
Umpire .Damato. Time 1:40.
us. sioawaux
Get This
500
Han om'e, artistic, timely brch
pressibns'bi' "southwest. with
31...“?
PEACE" is very
Peace .
T’s
"’élet “Peace”
world’s greatest lovers 6! Peace: ..
Euerylmr'udPEAcI’ (which means every American rheuld Possess a
copy of this inoplrlra little Brochure.
:., “PEACE” is a remsrkable booklet; Between its covers are quoted the ~
' . heartfelt", dé'eply rooted sentiments of such famous lateral of world pump as
' Shakespeare; Tennyson Mil-ton, Washington, Franklin Monroe, 'Lincoln,
{Grunt new. Baroness you airliner, Garfield McKinley and Roosevelt. it
' also’rconbalno notify pllbtogflphlc reproductions Mitt: authentic autographs ~
‘“ or all or illusu silica supporters or relics. - '
fieauhful
huge on “Peace” containing ex-
pits and iiutographs of
:4» t:
sunny prmmd instwo colors. with hot pressed cover design in white, ahbwing‘ "
white “Flag of Peace" covering the ontire «Trot-id, entwined by the emblem atical Olive Branch the
----- it is not an ndvsrtlseruent bat- aubeauuful léuuénn booklet that anyonoV would be night pleased to
l. roadie friends or relative» I
W YOUR- CORY NW. Only a limited number have been printed and the supply is very apt to
giTlckly exhausted Offered THIS WEEK. ONLY. BUY A PACKAGE OTF
~.'~
Verniicelli or oodles
twoflapa on each ends of Tpickaig‘o (
or "short Cut" (ion a
Norwalk Chronicler