»<' Memphis, 4; Little. Rock. 0.
town ' A
iiiliii PASTiilii
The Nor-owns took the measure O‘fi
the Pastimes. of East Norwaik yester-
day, by the score of (down to ten, in
a chose and exciting game on Lynch'sé
Field, Darien. The Norotons were
handicapped by the absence of thrce‘
of their best men, Haines having eu-
Cpinions and Gossip
listed in the United States Navy; -Ra'.'-_ BY IRISH
field being sick as well as Lynetti
Kornwall, formerly of the Rose Buds,
of Bridgeport, pitched for life m, i
and with the team behind him, put on '
a good game. llildebrant, short stop Did you do your “bit” iO‘Vm'd we sum Company fund?
of the Norotons, was in the box for ”‘9'-
But where are we to find an umpi
A local man would be
the home team, and was hit quite of-
ten. Mile Laltoache’s crrola at? short
were very bad at times, causing the
visitors a number of runs, It looked
as if the East Norwalk boys would
take home file bacon. The. score in'
the first half of the ninth inning, with
the visitors at the but, was ten to sev-
en. ltt‘the last half, John Bartoes,‘ ~0— ‘
the Norotons' manager, faced Kern-1 Johnny Kilbanc is thinking seriously of retiring since he receit‘ed such
Wing The fil‘St ball DiiChEG the man-‘3 terrific heating at the hands of Leonard. Killiane still owns the fEath-
age-r made a single for first. Thcnlmxwojgm champion title of the world and will retain it when he retires.
Onkes, 4137819.); Prince, mm and Carl-i Watch the rcst of the little fellows wrangle for the title when he announc-
son, with their clean, hoary stickf‘,s that m. is through_
work did the rest. One of the. features:
of/the game was‘Oakes' putiM‘fllaei’
over on the Opposing battery. The=
catcher went down and told the pitch-i Thc Dundee-lmonard bout is
or what. kind of a ball to pitch (of to be a big drawing curd.
Ottkes, but be hunted the first boil; 4-
pitched for a perfect bunt, beating that it. is an odd thing but that earthquake which once occurred in Porn-
now easily. Ottkes is a wise. player} De“ made things mighty ..hmn in that vicinity.
and uses his head every minute of tho.I meanwf—u ‘ . n.
game. The play brought the fans to
...... °’“"“““"iiNllEPiiNiliNli ‘ innit instill
taunt. Another stunt of Oakes’ was his
slot) of a line drive at short sitting, ‘ . 2
down on the ground and throwing his: . ETBWN BUSY WHH WRLERS
man out. at first. This made the score? . , . . . .
Bridgeport Leader Has Ex-
eloven to ten in favor of the Norotonni
There will be only one morc gamei
perimented With Flock of
Pitchers
i
l A good umpire is half a ball game.
ire who Would judge the Tiger-independent series?
mobbed. :, .2 Eli!”
......
Battling Kunz, the. local champion lightweight of Connecticut, says
that he is going to take ’em as they-come this fall. The Battier is out for
the com. - H 53'
+
Some talk of Leonard meeting bu mice in Quaker City in short order.
the only logical one in Sight and would prove
... “21— .-WM-*N .—.-—-
. ‘ In one of the. best games of the sen-
on the. home grounds this season. as: son, tho Norwalk Independents nosed
'fllle rest will be out of town, playing ill
. gout tho Goorgetow Baseball Club ,
Tat-)‘ytown. New York, White. Plainsp a Word
yesterday .lftcroon on the . »
Milford’ New Oman“ and a (mum Sirect Grounds by the cc'oro of 6—5. ...—.— crcdtt. The box score as follow: .38 can throw the ball hard rind lic-
chnder lnRidgcficld on Labor Day. [the independents scoring five. runs in lllllllGEl‘OR'l‘. July 30,—vdlihoulgh,i new??? r h W n ctlrntcly from deep short, and alto-
-" iihc. ninth inning. The indepcndem‘hc may not burn created any rocorda‘w. Court, c .......‘;'~ 1 2 8 0 1 gethcr, looks likt -n valuable young
THE STANDINGS. lwcrn tninustwo of their best hitters in:for games won, Manager Krlohell of F. Lonchllk, p .....T. 1 2 o 0 0 player."
llnynlcs and Schmidt, who were oal‘llridgeport considers that he has cs»I(3Ni}91du 3b .......:n 3 1 1 0 9‘ --—---——--—--—-—--
Ewe” ”‘9‘!" iot town. Magnet burning for (Worst!- ttlbiishcd it new mark for tho Eastern? 21222;;9‘22' 22.122 2 i 2 2 2 g ;
ZN) . H" 'cn , 2g 21‘ I. .5town. iwirthl line hit”, and had thmlmaguc in hirini: pitchers. So furl Michhivltch, 2b .....i 1 2 3 n (I NEEDLES EMIS
titan-110:5 ..'.'.'.'.'.'.:I:.'40 28 I533 Norwnlkers 0“““1: out of “15 litumllirichcll has engaged no loss than fii';\Vrlghl. it .........4 o 1 o 0 o. -
New London 29 .ftfl'tiuntillllc ninth inning. Goat'tloio“'fl~fmon hul‘lortt. and says" no. is ntth‘Simlllh‘. rf ..‘ ....... .4 0 2 0 0 0:
Bridgeport ............15 31 .530: was the first to score in ihc third undiilll‘mlgh yet. In the early part of the; ”WWW“ "1‘ 2 l 1 0 0 2; WW 2“ Tl] 0
Worcester """""" 22 36 '“iilallied 0““ “”1 and ”‘0 indcpcndcntsiH.350“ he was handicapped by tho" Fedora“; l~ it no u c! ’
£233,525?“ """" ‘ """ 7t: :2 'ghjtird this point in the. “WW 1" infliction» of Marty Walsh to report, so ho Nag”. 3b ..... .....5 0 1 3 0 1’ ‘
Lilitrtford E4 ‘43 :‘;,isixtll inning Georgetown wont mmthnd to experiment with 5’0ungSlQrs;.-§il‘llt‘ii. 1" -------- ~53 0 0 5 “ 0. Necdlcs' Colts of llnwltyton won
__ Nam“! League. ..m lihe lead, when Fulton playing ('l‘tlllt‘l'fuke Honey. Bond, Hoffman and TOWH'ZIanEGk' if .........5 0 (1) (ft 3 giover the Connecticut Colored Giants.
W. L. Raiffield for the independents dropped anlfl,,nd_ They failed to make tho grndo‘ 2.32:2" g, " """"" g 2 1 ll; 2 6 m six innings. at Roton Point. yester-
Elstl‘chgl'ltitgk . ..... . ..... 2; ill) .9§i%0115y fly. letting Caitlin (:‘rfi‘ls‘i:“t‘::éltlld then Dessau and Lillinob were 81\'-'_l:9llll,\‘l-l. and 1 1 l. 0 2gday afternoon. the score being twenty
(lincinnati """ 54 45 ":"miilfli‘i. Ti“? 5mm" “mm“ ~' ‘1 -d i0“ opportunity. They also fell by tho, It’nrininr. cf ..... ...it o 1 n 0 2 to nothing. There was a lump «mt-.1
Philadelphia .........44 39 "... ““1““- “"”‘ G"°"’~""°“’“ "‘ ”“‘ ““2 wayside. , {\l’nrau, 2b ........t o 1 l 0 0‘“) “Moss u“, Cons ”8k“ ,1“, second
Chicago .. ..........46 48‘ Ii§9§Gvomctttwn ”‘0“ 5“" n“ G‘mmle” 10' .Young Banks, secured from Newark, £32209" p Fl (‘0: in?“ “lamggame of thc settson front the. colored
[Brooklyn .. . . . . ; .42 46 ,477f three, hits, and it bad crror resulted mtstuck for quite a while, but was furn- onls.‘¥:‘2$-rletl Ems. Boarcatsfi; pmd.‘gentlcttten. ,
gfiflllsolfillghid 2(1) ‘ugg‘p‘m "1.0!.“ 'runs.’ Willi: :flgeazzxgexf; 0d loosc ‘i few “'99“ 830: only ‘0 118W: (train, 3: two busc hits, Mindy. Lon~a Some of the features included Mr.
American .Léfltlue- “m ‘m tho mums ““211, 1: rd in three Worcester, take him. tlacnnon 0f Nl'i‘dfi‘kf, “if“ '02.“Picsflo‘kgnfirf‘kf 4n Needles coaching his Colts when thei’
W. L. 1’34“")k0 “1‘ "M W”? " “a "flea agnrn University was taken on, but he. Shilk 212082", timings ‘7, sltolcn)ba£s were on the firing line. putting the pop
glniago ............ ..61 35 .635lb3593 3’: "a“? ‘1“:)“';:;ln:baynfjfiedn,too. proved a false alarm. Dug Smith. Boar'cnt‘s' 83 leemis"5; ,hm9_baflé right in them from start to finish.
2‘ on W57 35 £20? “Y. i“? W“ 5 "a 3 H. ~ dim eccentric southpaw, is the only one. hit, Bardos: double plays, Court to'Any team in Norwalk which wants to
Eight-13$ :2 figmlpy and Fred, Smith. wgmfifimgggol “19 original Slim on ‘16“ 8t pronoun: Garfield ‘°_ Landy: ““2 on buses. take a run with the Colts can address
.‘New York .........:I47 45 litrbmbmmm 1‘ “32;! v was ch'arg'Shanty House is next in point of mm, 30mm. 5. Federals. 9. Mom. 11. New,“ Colts, New,“ Comer. R0.
Washington __,,_.40 54 . 30‘” “f ”‘9 box. and pro, . vice, as he joined the club six weeks ' _,..__._________ wayton avenue and McKinley street,
Philadelphia .. . .. _ ' . '34 55 .3821“: with tho-defeat. The (“00396 0 5.4; ago. ' ‘ 2 l l i 2 . , ' Row-ayto‘n. rm, games at Rom“ Point
St. Louisl t...“....,,3t; 60 ‘37511ndopmdenlfi 0 0 0; i? . ‘0 0 3’5} Ferguson of, the Yankees, Lyons of ”mm WE Park any Slimlny morning. The line-
_' n erna onal L‘eaguei‘ GeorgetowL—flg—t“ 'Toronto and Tuckey, secured fromi ‘ - _ up of the Colts will be: Hall. “91:1”;
‘ . ' ‘ , -t?ortland e t. ' s . . , 9, old if. Gotten. rat
¥fgfié§nccg§ fig ZGHWOTE 0" NAT‘ONAL PROthlTIOB: Krichell'atxs intergalacieags; {affidigotlifei 811‘an 5353,“ kl; 352:9? sdcond base; Ted
£33212”. W9; 42 '593 . ‘V‘2'SHINQTON' July ‘32-;::;:2: Eastern that he fears there isnfit: ’ . (lakes, short stop; H. Forfeit. thrid
3001,93,“; :8 1% 'Sgg‘i’ml‘lbmo“ came ”Mm e t to enough quality in his trial! yet and, - -.-” , base; Cfonk, climber; Jennings, cen-
Buffalo .2” 57 ~41; day for debate, under ngroomen no“, men may soon be signed. i The Norwalk Rifle Club held them" field; Clark. 15“ field; Needles.
Richmond ....'.'.::::::36 :58 C3831 W” “anew" D‘scussmn comm m... ”m 3““ °" “1" “fles'samrd” 3‘ team coach. Play bull.
Montreal . . . . .85 60 . .368 .9 wide ”"139 of‘waaqnwtiogr 2:38;: ' --Try a Sentinel Ad. the Darien Rangoom'i‘fi‘le 58°10”? -————-—--—-—~—i .
' pected, and dry letl ers pro c - .. IRap re ow re
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. tour by only one or two "it" m0” MOTORCYCLIST KILLED Distance 50 ymtlis, 10 rapid shots, RUETHER LEgEfOIc:BCSINOlNNA-Tl
' ' than the necessary two-mm“ “5°" _ . ,Rapld fire stow fire Total, _
' Eastern League. DARBURX. Com. July 30.—-—Alfred J D W 91 9,, 183 . r
Hartford, 1; Bridgeport, o. 35" — * Monmm, 33, of Lake Mahopnc, V y,” ' ' ‘ “e 9»; . 174 .CHICAGO, July. 30,—w alter dine-
No other games scheduled. " 2 died in the Danbury, Hospjtal 13min“ A- J- Clark 32 *- titer, the hard-bliting, left-banded.
National League. TlGBRtBRANF—‘OHDGAME oer mm from Marie-s received mi his Mr. Dart - 84 82 '166
'1 Philadelphia, 1; Cincinnati, 0, , 2 The game between'tbe Tigers and 'motor cycle; ran into‘ a stone wall Wm. Pleeger 79 85 15448“ last night to Sam the Cincinnati
. $33301??? Std 53.1??? 6" ' "t . Bradford: nine whichwasto “1213):: near Lake Manopac, yesterday throw- M11 Mathews 51 f; 1falctuh, to. whicirhe waa-relensedfor the'
" Only three gamcs. sulléduled. played yEstet-dny at‘Amu'semen it r, lng him head first against a stone. His '11“ M' Hopped 78 , ‘ °6lwaiver price. Ruethcr. who camp
American League. ' ”its 09119“ “m ”903““ the “9 95 mm was fractured. n; J. Raytuse s7 32‘ 149mm“191mm,ComImm'vhwnot
W Washington. 9; Cleveland, 5. ‘imled to show up until nearly five . Theo, Byitbee 65 83 1 been pitchingzlngood form since early
j Oniytthrrgeergamgg sebeduled. o'clock. The gate money was returns‘ 41," a Sentinel A d' F; Hunkemier 53 I; 33 in the season.-
a ' a eanue. ed to theistic. ‘ ' 33
- Rochester, 8-5; Montreal, 74;.
, mnfswn
JOE DUGAR, HOLY
cnoss STAR, DOES
' WELL IN BIG SHOW,
mmE'HEABER‘i NEW HAVEN, July 30,308 Dugan’f
lot this city, and Holy Cross star in-
{field flash, was signed up a short while
ago by Connie Mack, has made good
i
The Cranburys and Federals fell
easy victims of the onrushing Bear-
cats yesterday on the -Coloniail .- . . . .
grounds. The Cranburya' had all theyimfh the dthietlcs and is almost cer
could do to hold on to themselvesztam ofa big league berth. Dugan only
in the morning camc- for the Bear-flowed the Athletics last. month but
this nearly ran away with them withishowed such willingness for work,
Z“ score “t M ‘0 ‘3' . 90“” IWIHEdSsuch speed and accuracy in the field
In great style for tilt.- Bailouts and . . . ,
had ”M“ all fishing. _ [and such a natural batting position
The afternoon game was the bettcrzlhat U19 3511!” Connie “T‘Di iDiO par-‘
of the two in all wul‘s. I’l‘his samefoxysms of joy. The result has been
was one of the. best on till grounds, that Du ants 5 le did work 213‘ cost
but the Springwoods couldn't figure‘w.ttt “g In. n; h' 'b a
it out in that way when they were; 1 ' to regu 8’ man. ‘3 ID '
defeated to a tune of s to t. The lea-t Dustin has apparently landed the
lure of the game was the star ficld- shortstop position. He went from
“if" 0" mg“???- l'lmihgttwc $131312; Holy Cross rated as a sensational soon
payer, w 0 0 a ' .. . -
was in it clever stile. Lcngyl, “Loud baseman. Before Connie could
the Federals also may“; a nice game use Dugan at second base. it was use
at short, as so did McNoltner in thofssary for him to send the youngster
Emil" lilo-:Eionnfm‘ tine [irrigate- Gail-no shortstop, as Witt was hurt. Now
c o e cart-a s or a goo . , ,_ , _
game at. third with an excellent.” looks as though “lit didnt hate .1
throwing arm. but had an off day n'iltl_(‘hfln0t- to get his DWI? back. .
the stick and only smelled one baiii'1 Connie Mack is decidedly optimistic
Pi'OI‘ a “ll ”I‘M was etnnetiling 0111 Of about the Athletics as he now has the
the ordlnttry. Court, the stair Moundicombinl’nion working. ;
bur-er, played ti lu‘gulnr bang-uni "D n . ii (‘ . ,, , T
canto and puilod off it. pretty double‘ ugan. N“ sonnle, 1001‘s “’06-
tpiay which datzlcd the crowd. in thoHe looks V911" good. I have never git--
[fifth inning, the lt‘cdcrals, with two‘en a thought to taking \iitt off the
”3“ the bags and 0"“ 0‘12' “‘mi“ team. Illgurcd that he would l)e.tho
Eknockcd n. rectliltr slmlpnoll to Court, ' 1 ‘ ~ '
iwho stabbed it one mind. throw. ”in regular shortstop. WM was showing
Then one day
iball to Garfield, getting the man out steady improvement. 2
ion second and Garfield's straight out west Witt. was injured and i had to]
"throw to Lnndy on fir“ flnlshcd ”‘9 send Dugan to silortstop.- Now l'iugnnf
{22,215,333 still (23“?!th egg" 15f: (23:; looks so good that... unless he falls.
initial], and laid them :lultic‘onc by one down. as some youngsters do after a
i
iwiih a count of'tllrec and succeeded good start. he will retain the place.
iiu doinglthitt tri’cik orcrt‘t‘ln‘rtec‘n timles Dugan is a fine fielder, and be has
I l" i “9 193"." i “in,” *“ "a F‘ w m been hitting the ball well Of course
with Bordon in their ' ' '
‘ tried hard he has a lot to learn, and that can only
with seven to Bardos's be acquired by getting in the games.
‘mound to do tiresome but. they only
.' got away
soar
v
I“
{to Palzett’s bedside , and other fighter!
AL PALZER, SHOT , _ , . . . .
BY FATIKER, NEAR ;ila\e \t‘lreu, OfIH'ng assistance.
DEATH OUT iVESTt.lack Cllcord Showed -
Gameness in Brobkl’yn
Bout With Jack Dillon f
5 When it comes to taking punish-
ment yt‘u're got to 1
Jack
FEtRGl‘S FALLS, Minn, July 30.—‘:
AlPalzer, a heavyweight pugiiist, is;
near death in a hospital here, suffering.
from bullet wounds inflicted Friday
night by his father.
Pulzer sought to protect his mothc:
who had been shot through the arm.-
when his father turned a rifle on him, ly before Jack Dillon, the Indianapolis
shooting him through the abdomen. Bearcat, at New York. Clifford show.
The shooting was the result of a quar-ied that he could
rel between the boxer-'s parents. knocks that either Battling Nelsondr
l’alzer ran a mile and a half wiihjChampion Al McCoy. It was in the
will“ rd, the Brooklyn Strongt
‘a bullet hole through his abdomen and sixth round of the contest that Dilv-
another through his arm tIO‘the hos- ion showed his complete mastery over
pitai at Derham. There he told his fa- the Brooklyn lad. in that round he
that came home about. midnight, in sent the Strong Boy almost through»
toxicnted and started quarrcling with the rope-s with a right. However, Clit- .
Mrs. Palzel'. Soon afterward, Al said. ford bounded back to
he heard two shots. He ran downtuking the count. in the two {01th
stairs. and as he opened the door a ling rounds Clifford showed his game»
m ‘
lililli the. palm to. V ’
iioy, who went down to defeat tenant?
stand more hard
his feet without"
3
bullet pierced his fort-arm" As he. at-jncss, for. despite the fact that he was“
tempted to shield his mother, he wastttitnost all in from the body blows ad
that again this time through the ab'fiiiinistercd to him, he continued to.
domcn. Wight back and even in the last two
A! the hospital it was said that his rounds of the fast ten shelved remarks
recovery is doubtful. His father “‘as‘ltble «lldurunce under heavy punisi
arrested, 'nnti although he does not nit-tit. ’
deny that he did the shooting, he: ——
claims tilttt it was accidental. Mikef -—A good advertisement pays but
Gibbonsus, of St. Paul, is on his “'11an the bcet paper. -‘
Hot Water Each Morning
Puts Roses in Your Cheeks.
.... ............
I:I:I.I.l.l.l:l:l:I.I.I.I.I,I.i.l.l.l.t.l,l,i
o
. . . , . . . . .
--:-,-:|'I:-:I.-:I,I:uzl III‘I‘I.I.I.I.I I,
a_-.-.n,-,-_-
To look one‘s best and feel one’ssmmactt. .
hearts to enjoy an inside. bath each: Girls and women with sallow, skim".
morning to flush from the system tz‘etlivcr spots. pimples or pailid comnl'
previous day's “’85”, 50“? laments-Eton, also those who wake up with it”
tions and poisonous toxins before it ‘52cotttcd'tongue, bad taste, nasty brea
H. Bradbury
gpitcher With ‘U18 01110380 Nationals...’ spoonful‘of limestone phosphate in
l
i
t
absorbed into the blood. Just as 0081,50319” who are bothered “mm,“
. when it burns, leaves behind a certain; aches. billous spells, acid stointtolt“‘
'ttmount or tnootnbustiblo material ingcomflmmon should begin “1'13th
in” form of “51"“, 5° the to“ and"piloted hot water drinking and are -
1 drink taken each day leave in the all-l Billed of very pronounced results
j mental-y organs in certain amount of one or two weeks.
,indlgestible material, which if not} ' h
eliminated. forms toxins and poisonsi A quarter pound of limestone p 09'
d. photo costs very 'little at the dl‘ttr
which are then sucked-into the bloo ‘ 2 2
Ethrough the very ducts which are in.,store but ll sufllolent to demonstratw
‘ ' Lthat just as. soap and water cleanses,
‘tendcd to suck in nourishment to 5115'.
‘ purifies and freshens the skin on, til
ilain the body. .
If you‘want to see the glow of beak; 0“““19' 5° ”0‘ water and limestou
‘pho‘sphate act‘ on the inside organiser
Eskin get clearer and clearer. you arowe must always consider that: inter-t
itold to drink every morning upon aria-'7 nal sanitation is vastly more import.
Zing. a glass of hot water with a tea-F taut than outside cleanliness. been
‘ it’ltbe skin pore-s do not absorb implant,
J which is a harmless means of washingfjiies into the blood, while the» bowel
,tbe waste material and toxins dentures do. 2‘ 2
the stomach, liver, kidneys and. bow-i Women who desire to enhance tit
.els, thus cleansing, sweetening and, beauty of their compleximrshouldjut‘
Tplirifying the entitle alimentary tract.{try tliis for a. week'and notice resulte
before putting more food-t intothe “Adv, .
Ltby bioomin yourcheek'sto see your
Baltimore. T6~2 ; f'Newark, 0-18.
Providence 115.:Ricitmond, 9.
Exhibition Game.
St. Louis (A. L.) 11.; Colonials, 3.
. ,Amgricanfissoclation. "
‘
lndiabappii‘d. 3::‘Kansas City. 2.
St. Paul. ,6-0: Louisjllle, 3-2.
‘Milwaulcoe, 8-5; Toledo, 6:3.
Columbu’sgfilt Minneapolis, 6-.4.
southern . Association.
'1‘ socme Your
HAD 10.90; QUWE‘A‘
LiTTLE swupxtmc
‘Tooeoonetsocw 3
‘ ”Adflemva’mretz; ~
concessomuisfin .
I . MY,;Voo nosw
,Hmtsrss'anl,
2 times—r
' . Chattanooga“; New Orleans, 4-12
', Mobile. 3&3: Nashville, 2—4. ‘
8 Only three gamessclleduled.
arm as WWW.
Enter-n League.
éld"i1t Portland.
New “London at New Haven.
Worcester nit Lawrence.
‘ m . scheduled.
tongue. ‘ ‘
v ” ‘
‘ Springfi
\
‘ undoingitst'mun. .
' - “orientation. ,
- soup . ' "*
r i,
1 wenw-vemzsti
htmmnocortts" 'u :r"
8“ daemvcmunmr
” Mm mums: or ' . want to Atacruosa -
'Sctitooes' !!
H812 3, WATDtDl—lef
.‘mfGFHOOLlNzPAQAS; 7 PA PoRm ‘NoJ-l :
t-ruanmwsaots: SCHOOL Ms'hdfisNttPAtHfl’e-R' i: “It: , I 2 . .2 ,
momma»; ANDNHE ' Tootswrtenéueo' WWWWCRPES? ’ 54‘1“?““3533
W‘As.A-
lit
Norwalk Chronicler