Tummy, HAY a, fats
M li0iiliillt iitllililii
It“ in Uptown llloysllesnits
I Iowaiall of Palace lean,
M lost Tim Straight
tales
tot night was a big night in the
1-17 of the Norwalk bowling alley
tho Norwaik bowling team, when
First district five succeeded in
nlng tlze Palace team in three
ight game: of their match, at the(
wn alley: winning the city cham-
ship for the second time and. like
. the h:tx.d.~onxe rilver loting cup.,
.ted by the managers of the three
'5. The Norwalk the has three.
fimnmm'
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.
Brooklyn, 8; New York, 5.
Boston, 5: Philadelphia, 2.
Cincinnati. 3; i’iltnbursb, 0.
St. Louist'lntago, tam.
Standing in National League.
Georgetown University, 4.
Burlington, Vtul'nlversity of Ver-
mont. 6; Middlebury t‘ollege, l.
COLLEGE GAMES TODAY.
Chicago at Northwestern.
Penn State at Colgate.
Virginia hi, i. at Maryland A. C
Georgetown at Harvard.
W. 1.. l’.(‘. ._____._______
'Brooklyn ............. 6 :5 .667f swam] [08$
1Chicago ............... it 5 .613;B
:l‘iiiititit‘iplzia .......... 7 i .esoi
Boston ................ 6 4 .6001 I0 WRIIAND
Cincinnati ............. 8 is .500\
Pittsburgh ............ 7 b .«lei ——-~———
St. Louis “""‘ ' ' ‘ ‘ ' ‘6 b "29 In what will, no doubt, prove to be
New York, """"""" l 9 '1'". the worst played game of the season
for Bridgeport. Portland defeated
Glmen Today. iBFiCt-Zepflil. Yesterday, at Newfield. by
Brooklyn at New York, 1the score of 9 to 5. llridgt-port has
Philadelphia at Boston “59"?“ errors ‘0 “5 (,‘Wdlt on the score
Pittsburgh M (‘int-innoti. isheet, while Duffy's boys piled up
V (Ouli three games scheduled). ’0‘". A great ~ many of the runs
— were. brought in through errors and
a games on its schedule with the
iswicl; team, but are not in
worried at er the outcome of this
-h. The cup is their‘s. ;
st nightk games proved to be
lwind.» from start to finish. with
Norwalh team making desperate
is to put ever the game that
d cinch the cup, and the down;
boys working desperately to head
winners off. if po<sible. They
nearly succeeded in the first
-, which ended in a tie. at the end
in frames. and had to be rolled
Norwalk got the break right at
point. and captured the first game
even plus. The new game was
close for comfort for the Nor-
a, who, in the third game. obtain
lend “Lit it was lmltmsible to cut
I. .
ominon‘. m the crushing victoryl
te uptown :tgn'ogzition and the1
winning of the cup, was "Old lie'
" Tom Bulcom. who, in three sue-i
vo strings. hung up scores of 102.-
td'IOZ. for a total of 302, the high
x honors of the game. "Chet"
i
3
:er. one of the most eccentric rollv
n the. Norwalk team. also proved:
the'
.___._... l
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Ycotordly.
I'liltttit-iphm. i: New York. 2.
\‘i'uahington, 5.: .lioston, 3.
(‘ievelamL 2: lwtroit, 0 (called fifth
rain).
('ltimcoSt. Louis. rain. I
‘the only feature of the game was the
fact that Thompson and Gray each
landed on Martin’s pitching for two
baggern.
['mpire Stafford in not liked by the
fans "or the players much. When
after calling a number of b‘lrlktn‘ on
some of the Bridgeport men, he mill-d
in built on tirny, the crowd fits forlorn.»
and a little fruit went hurling in his
‘ ' c ‘con Lea uc.
Standing In Am " W 1' i’(‘ ldirection, Stafford. Sunday, mam the
. .' ' . - \t-ry popular Marty Walsh from the
Washington ..........) 6 .600 a . ~ .
‘ _ I, ,, bench and imtnedmtely grew into dis-
liOhtUll ......i i “,6” _ ..
. ,, _. . favor Will] the lane. llut ll 5 the tis-
lM‘tf‘oll ................ 9 i .ofid .
‘ _ ,,. ual story of the fam- nnd the umpire.
New \oi‘k ............ i 6 nos . ‘ V
. with the umpire usually right. More
('lncngo ............... 9 8 .529 '
(, > 7 8 “7 by innings:
$61.19“ """"""" 6 8 ",9 Portland . . .3 2 :i 0 l o o o o. 9
. .outs . ............ . _
‘ Bridgeport . ,,.2 0 o l 0 0 210 6
Philadelphia . .......... l 10 .286
Games Today.
(‘hicngo at St. Louie.
(‘lewland at Detroit.
Boston at Washithon.
New York at l’hi‘ .leiphia.
lNTERNATlONAL LEAGUE.
.._.
Garne- Yootuday.
| Two-baae hits~~"l‘hompson nndflray.
i’l'hree-buse hit Brown. Stolen buses
‘NClemene. Robinson (2), Smith. Stu-
irifice hitn--l'lurn.~', Tramm. Dull. Silt"
‘rlfice fly~llyrno Double play . Stew-
?nrt (unassisted). Left on buses
:nridgeport, 9; Portland, 9 First base
ton crmrn—d’ortlund. 5; Bridgeport, 3.
[Baum on bullao-OI' (tray, it; off Mitr
tin. 3. lift: and earned runstff
Providence. 2: Buffalo. _] (u tn.£Kinprton. 4 hits. 2 runs. in 1 inning:
twain)ilrlt:p:r:iantlfn'cto:I in_the vic-‘ Baltimore. 9: Tomato. 4. .;oil Gray, 8 bits, 2 runs. in 8 innings:
’ 1-5 3‘ ‘. nx e? n t e last game Newark. 6; Rochester. t. to“ Martin, 9 hits. 4 runs. in 0 innings.
.L e mores were no follow». Richmond. 7; Hannah.“ flitt§by pitcher—By Martin, Moshier
In Palaco. ~ ._...,‘... ‘ in). Struck out 41y Kingston. 2; by
K """" ' """" 5' 19 8:!!! Standing in international League. ‘0’“. 25 by “ml“: 5- l’mplrt“s‘”
09 .............. u 88 38 83‘ “Y. L. P.C..°Td- Time—2:20.
9n ................. .
'w-y 1:: 2: 7 Providence ............ 4 0 1.000]
. """"""" 88 ‘90 95lNewark .......... ...0.4 0 10%| .
""""""""""""" Richmond ..........4 l .SOOIBMWN W8“mw
— .— I Baltimore ............. It 3 .500! '
Nor m m ‘52 vaonmai .............. 2 3 400' .
or w' ' 8‘ 9r 'nunuio ................ 2 3 .400: 3 '
rhnu;er """"""" ”8 8': 109 Toronto ................ 4 .000
- ‘ """"" ‘ ‘ - ............. .0 0‘
. ................. 87 99 35 MIN" _ 0 ‘ 0 NEW HAVEN. May 2.—When Dave
................ —_ 3 —. Game: Tod. Fitxgerald held up Chic Brown'ehand
nr ................ 102 as 102 Mommt M ‘mchmwdy' {in recognition of tho rm um he had
............. 9:1 -_ 98 ‘ I 'outpointed Hurry Williams in their
' Toronto at Baltimore.
—— __ , R h ‘ t New.“ twelve round fight oi the Arena. last
444 453 509) 00 PR or a _ l ' night, the crowd welcomed his dcci
"‘ Buffalo at Providence. |
' ,uion with unanimous applause. The
‘
mutt within 3
mnmmmn
w LONDON, May 2.—t.awronco.'
:ed New London. 2 to 0, in a fast
well played game here yestcrr
The contest war .1 pitching duelz
on Fuller and ltieger. The two
came in the ninth inning when
rd singled and was sent home ht
er‘s tlircc-bagger. the latter
2 on Ostergren's sacrifice. Score
1ing<z
‘nce .......0 0 0 (I 0 0 0 0 2—-2
London ....0 000 0 0 0 0 0—0
t-base hits-«Maloney, Fish.
~base hit—~Luynter.. Sacrifice
Warner. Mulroney, Ostergrcnf
ng. lieiger. Double plays—Mt?
and Ostergren. Left on bilSPR' -.
nce. «1: New London. 5. Bascsf
It? Fuller, 1. Hit by pitch-j
ll-By Reiger. 1; by Fuller. 1.
' out—41y Fuller, 4: by Reiger.
npire—~iiannon. Time—1:35.
._.._
ouon To JOIN n'eo sox.
Prank O'Connor, pitcher of the
tan College baseball teonti
'. ~wlll sign with the Boston'
. . Longue club at the close of
to June. Bill Garrison sent
‘llttterlng offer yesterday and'
. c said he probably _would ac-
Provtoas to the Red Sox propo-
iho Manhattan College box art
. received several inducementsi
hoa-plnyodiwltli tho wir-
' ‘four years. _Dnrluvtbntuino
no t- a' rim sinner with
Wflw u
f In“ ‘N- we:
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Games Ycoterday.
Hartford. 5; Lynn, 3.
Springfield, 2; tWorceater, 0.
Lawrence, 2: New London, 0.
Portland. 9; Bridgeport. 6. ‘
(Only four games scheduled).
1 Standing in antcrn Longuc.
i W. L. RC.
Portland ............... 2 1 .666
Lowell ................ 2 1 .666
Lawrence ............. 2 1 .666
Hartford .............. 1 1 .500
Springfield ............ 1 1
:Lynn ................. 1 1 .
New London .......... 1 1 .500
Bridgeport ............ 2 2 .500
New Haven ........... 1 2 .333
Worcester ............. 0 2 .000
. Gnmcn Today.
Lynn of Hartford.
Lowell at New Haven.
Lawrencetat New London.
Worcester at Springfield.
(Only four' games scheduled).
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
iconic: Yesterday.
Birmingham. 5; Atlanta. 4.
Nashville. 8; Memphis. 7.
New Orleans. 2; mobile. 0. ,
Chattanooga, 1; Little Rock. 0.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
tumor yaw-«y. .
Louierllle, 6: Miltnukoo. 6.‘
'Colmnbuit. it: drumming, o.
f'f'olodolt. Poll. coin.
- W
”mum: laundromat)“.
At hwrono’ovlllo.‘ N. J.—-Prlnooton.
u: lama; . . ‘
tit‘VllllMlp—Vmo Non. I;
$.32.
[gnntc left hander. although outweigh
ted by several pounds. led the little lt-
allan all the way and the outcome was
never in doubt.
V in the first preliminary Freddie
‘Siegel outfoucht his opponent. who
,wu introduced as George Kelly, of
‘Highwood. so badly that near the
end of the third round of their go
under the amateur rules the unknown
boy was completely winded and a
good right to the Jaw sent bitumen]-
ing to the floor of the ring, where he
stayed until the bout was declared off.
i Semi-Final Fialoo.
00‘ George Proto and Joe Currie fought
a fast six round fight. in the second
preliminary and they wero awarded
equal honors in the main
i The semi-final. billed . no a ton
‘round 30 between Dave Medhr, of
fNew York, and Young Harry Stone, of
[this city, was a force from the first
gong. Mednr had his opponent groggy
early in the fight but Stone developed
defenses for some of the‘New York-
er‘e blows and used them throughout
the remainder of the time lie stayed
in the ring.- Stone was requested by
the referee to mix things on several
occasions and he responded weakly at
times, but his attempts at‘ getting
through his opponent's gunrd waro
sickly and he refused to take the
punishment Modar was ready \to give
him The nifoir was“ Itoppod by the,
referee near the end of tho. third
round. giving Nedar -‘ a toehnicol’
knockout.
Brown All the Way. t‘
Tho crowd awaited the coming oi!‘
the two men in tho main bout forttlioI
better put of a mu hour. but mun-f
tuned their good humor ondpron
nwsfllod 'by n firstclus' slugging ox-
uuuon, ,, ., ‘ ' 7.
arm parathion.» m
William “W“ notion .
m m NO‘WMI Wimlflh
v. '3
PAGE
to the body with tolling ofioct.‘ Wil- coodelsod crowd. and tho
llama came back‘ poorly and covered-wore apphudod frequently. Both
frequently to get awayffrorn the fuel]. batting and Iolding the
“do of “my; Lint Chic ‘35 Send”); ("In outclassed the visitors.
imhflfif
his way.
' WHERE TO BUY
SOCON Y
KEROSENE OIL
Thole dmlcn carry Socony Kero-
uhc Standard Oil Co. of New
You ‘0 boot grade of refined oil.
acne
SOUTH NORWALK
Joseph Abrahams, Connecticut Ave,
Samuel Abramoon, 9 Bouton street,
Joseph Baumgatten, 25 Lenngwn ate
Wultertflecker, 141 Washington street
A. F. lieckuian it Co, 83 Washington
street.
Julius liodovsky. 9 Ely ave,
(‘entrol Food Company. Railroad ave...
t‘hurch it Miller, 33 Wanhington St.
Mrs. l-Irminia unique. 19 Ely ave,
l.. Cohen, 7 Day street,
tiiuseuppi De l’otro. 5 Clid street,
.tiu-tm-i llc Point, 36 Mouton street,
Morris J. Epstein, iii Taylor me.
Haw-no Brothers. 22 Wood street
Mrs. Marie Fiodelle, 10 Bouton street.
Louis h‘itolaon, ti lienry street.
William Ir‘lteloon, 15 West avc..
Abraham Green. 102 Taylor are,
Hardware it Auto Supply (30.,
Water street.
(‘ittford tP. Hayes. 69 North lain 8t.
litrnud Herahfiold. 19 Wood otreot,
.\'«~lson Hoyt. 70 Wuhinlton street.
Mmuel Hyman. 84 Water street.
Samuel Judelowlts, Stuart on,
Mrs. James Kelley. so My nve., '
licniamin Leponky. 26 Day street,
r‘runk Libner. 2 Bouton street,
Mrs. 5. Mother. 91 Connocticut avo.
.ltilill Manner. 70 Cedar stroet,
l'uul Preusaer. Peddlor.
Ant-on Paris. 22 Woodward an.
linlph l’ernchlno. North Taylor on.
iLtrney Policy. 29 Monroe street,
A. 1-). Ron. Paddler.
Raymond Grocery. 110 Fla: Hill Road.
t‘urmino Ricclo. 13 Crou street,
(loo ltudo. l Rly no. So.
Theodora Rudd. 92 Loxingtol on.
Royal Grocery. £2 80. Main .street.
42
Sheller t Utzinger. 80. Main St 6‘ .
Woodwind avenue.
Mrs. Msry Serko. 4t Bouton street,
Phillip Slomnnrky, 91 Day atroct,
Joseph Soltcaz, 45 honington no.
Samuel TaVllll, Pt-ddler.
Andrew Tt’tllil, :5 Laura street.
Mrs. E. Tobin. Ltl Woodward me.
hire Annie Tove. 67 Lexington are.
Sebino 'l'roncone, ll3 Ely are.
l'nito-d Grocery Co, 20 North Main St.
tarmiu Viugo. 18 Taylor are.
Morris Vogel, 68 North loin street.
Martin Wnrga, l? Ely nve..
Joint lather, 22-! lizty street,
NORWALK
ll_\in:ut liate, Bh‘ \t‘uter street.
U. ’i‘. liruce. 15 \l'all street,
Jami-s Bates, West
(‘arl Errico. New f‘unaan tutu.
Pinncy & lionedlct. 4i Wall street.
Indwurd .l. Finnegan, ltis Main street,
Solomon tlelionitz. 47 River street,
John (irt‘t'litl‘t-Utl, 5'} iieldun no, ‘
Al'en ll. Gregory, \‘cfitown nae,
lluhbou & Staples, 15-]: Water nif't‘el
Phillip Hurt-is. 1th. Harbor rive,
lbiut‘ llelfaui, Silveruuue. ave
ilyiunn lyrenl. i l’iuttsviliu uve.,
Mrs. Golda Joaeloif, 60 lleldo-n are,
Famuel Josem, 1’6 (‘hnpcl street,
George. ()thnme. River street.
Raymond & Compuny. 50 Wall street,
Albert P. Reynolds. 10 Wilton ave,
ll. Schnchet, 15x Mair street.
tirrin K, Scofleid. 167 Main street.
Joseph Stephanak. 29 Broad street.
Morris Stull. 99 Main street. '
l.. Walduutn. 229 Main street
\l'lll‘ttrn Weed, 43 West are,
Abe Weinsten. 43 Chapel street
Waiter \t'ianlcwsky. 50 Slocum street
Stull Grocery Co.. Winnipnuk.
no? NORWALK
Somud {lutkmukyx 53 Gabon-row"
Henry rilari'ta 21 First street.
Bennet Jat’naoit, 8 First street.
Albert w. Hodge. 23: East m»,
i.‘HommedtI-u Brothers, 203 Washing-
ton street.
students
in
Greenwich
(lllllliillil- Bil“
l0 Piilfil ' lilill
ln order‘to comply with the Nation-
MPEST and BEST
itr l). J. Peck. 61; Gregory Buuic'r‘dl'J.
llti‘? 5 i-u. 4‘) i'uti .«lrt'v
Abram Stull, 2i (‘ottage street. l
minim: \tlgt‘i. 2H Washington
Mrs. tharlcr “ “'~ "t '- t‘eutral IVu.
ROWAYTON
Robert Scnlxi, I -_
Morris J. Eplteln.
Mead Brothers, -.
Mortimer C. Ugden.
WEBTPORT
H-ers Brothers,
J. i“. Utti)’,
ti .\ Darrow,
\\'. S. (iuyt :' x S m,
Rollo" Mills,
D. Sachs. Westport, Conn,
Taylor 4': Richards,
GREENS FARMS
Greens Forum Grocery, ’
Stanley Zebro. .
SOUTH WILTON
Cottage Grocery, .
J. H. Nearing. ..
WILTON
“'rn. Barret, ..
R. W. Kt‘t‘Jt‘r, ..
Kari Och,
1-: ti. Olmsted.
SAUGATUCK
A. Allen.
r‘rutiuo,
Luciano.
lit-mulls,
Savanto.
Shilepnhy.
nonoron
W. E. Ashton. .
liaur ct Company.
Richard Dugdulo.
George Duzdalc.
F. A. Lane, .
.\i.
1..
l).
.\l.
R.
N.
DARIEM
I“. V. Cant roll,
tilillillillltlitillii":ilili ‘
ROCHESTER. N. Y., Mu 2.—Bili
Breanamtuio big Chicago celt, added
ummmr
mind-cg. won?»
more ‘
mflfifii
mommy
PHILADELPHIA. PM May 3.—-'
Things happened yesterday when
Pliliil 90f rllili -
EIOPES l0 Will
ol tongue rtno‘domaoding‘thot only-
twenty-ono players be regularly em-
ployed by each club between. May 1
and September]. the Giants yester
day released to Rochester. of the in-
ntnutummn. Mly z-s marriagei
ternational League. Mei-win Jacobson.
an outfielder. and placed on the inelig-
"t‘onnic" Mack's Athletics flared gun} date that was more than a. month off ible list Ferdinand Schupp. Louis C.
and emote "Wild Bill" D onovan'si and the possibility that the battleship Wendell and "Hans" Lobert.
the} Kansas. now at League inland. mlxht Scliupp. Wendell nor Lobert will be
"million dollar" 'YankOea .by
Neither
count of 4 to 2. Listed nmongfthc do—l ho sent to sea at a day's notice in the allowed to play In a game with the
lugs were:
present crisis in nationut affairs lent
Glnnts unless aome'pther player on
First-Defeat prevented the Yanks; “983 t0 the wedding 0! Ensign 30h" the team is disabled or placed on the
from climbing into first place in theiuel‘bi‘rt (Babe) 'Brown. famous DIV? ineligible list. However. Schupp and
American League brush, Washington! football player and member 0' ‘Vauer;Wendell will remain with the Giants
doing the ascending act.
Second—The “bacon" Was
«Way in John Slflbe’s safe‘in the very
first inning, when three Mnckmen
made pilgrimage: to the plate.
Thirt--“Larry" Loiole demonstrat-
ed thata ballplnyer is not too old at
forty-one to steal home. He did it in
the first round. working a double theft
with "Study" Mclnnls. t
Fourth—Amos Strunk shamed
"H Run" Baker by hoisting; tho
ball over the right; field wall at pwhntt
used to be a fovorito owl o! tho‘Tnp
po motor. i 4
5—“Homo Run” Bohr wont hltloos
for the second time, boving'foilod-to
act a base blow in totsht consecutive
times at but against his former loom—
—-“Connio" Mack's Athletics nlok-
ed the dalivory of Alfon'itunnetl. broth-
or of “may." ans-time member of
the Athletics. for oldhtJ‘Its. which
netted them olevon total buses. The
moot damage tho Innkl'oould do to
Bush's Ts'po‘od win 'so’von hilt? for eight
total buns. '
Tho *Groonwlcb Huh school M
mum luau mu " \th
V m'wau‘ WW
! Camp's All American team of 1913. and?
one of the oldest and wealthiest fam-t
tiles in Maryland.
Accompanied by "Big Bill" Hellen-
beclt, the famous Pennsylvania full-t
buck, the couple drove in an automo—l
cured 1 license and were married.
Then they returned to thin city and
were found yesterday at the ‘Bellevue-
flntford. whore were mmhalled a
'host of footbnll players and naval of-
‘ICcra who are friends of the bride
Imam.
“You know we did not exactly olope'
explained the pretty bride, "because
the wedding woe to have taken place
in June anyhow, but. Mr. Brown is so
signed to the battleship ‘Knnlna and
.ahe is under orders to atom on at
hours' notice. He might luv. boon
called nm for duty dud—well, we
io‘st docldod to get married right
away."
noco YALE moon: nub.
1931mm, mu. Ilsy n—nr.
David rich-runner. one ninety-
cunt. quart-rump»: Yalo unim-
Iltr. died. .wdurst. Liana 1! this
cit. newborn 1; orthmnfbrd.
' it, Oct. 29,18! , 'and‘noilootoo
humor m to dunno.“-
ngr ..
ormw
, .
...... or
r
title to Elkton. did. on SaturdaY. pro;
,to when. mom timing;
in . .
and will report each day at the Polo
stowediuh" Nellie 3‘ Janvier, daughter 0f,(‘rround,.to be ready for action if-thelt
services are needed.
it was announced by the Giant ofil
clnla last night that Christopher Math
ewaon has requested that he be given
his first chance of the season Thurs-
day to prom to himself whether or
not he has any pitching ability. “Mat-
ty" stipulates that it must; be a warm
day" for this 1916~debut. as ho is none
too certain the unruly muscles of his
shoulder Will stand up under the strain
on any but a warm tiny.
mnmnmp
Bitiltilei Slllti
PITTSBURG. May z—Tho atmt car
strike in. throntonin; baseball . very
seriouoly hero. President Barney Drey-
fuu of tho Pinto nuanced lat
orouinn thotnnlou. there is a. bottle-
moat oftbo strike.» tonight ho will
M on the m It. Forb- l‘iold to-
morrow. who the Odin are nobodulod
Jonathon“ no.
Ono Round Doris to his long list of
knockouh last night. before the Mon-
roe A. 0.. of this city. when he rocked
the Buffalo man to sleepcin the third
round of a scheduled ton round bout.
Brennan scored a- knockdown in the
initial normd mm in the third round
shot a terrific loft hook to the 'jaw.
dropping Davis for the full count. Dn-
vis was ont‘fuily five minutes.
“Can you alter
me, do you think?
“Certainly not, mademoioollo. That
that gown to fit
altered to fit the gown."—Life.
‘5' hot IS» Pyorrliea‘?
There isn't tiny necessity of giving
you the scientific definition. That in-
volves the use of too many hard
words. in plain language'l’yorrhen
is a diet-use of the» gums «and Jaws.
causingua secretion of- pua that makes
the mouth very olfeuaive. The dis-
ease involves the teeth, usually those
of the lowor jaw—they booume loose.
and 'tlndlly comeIout. -
If your lower tooth on :getting
loose. the soonorJou no I dentist.
the better for your future. health and
comfort. Taken It an early sin a
pyorrhea is fairly eaay to treat. a
longer one waits, ~tbo momdlfiioult
the treltmont..bcoomcs and the more
sci-tout: the oomcuuouoes of the delay.
"Drill H Mallory;
to So. think. no. Nominflnn
"mimmubnm: “cumin
Motion.» appoint-moot only.
_Esumn
-mmmmmu
isn't done any mom. You must be ‘
Norwalk Chronicler