Evening sentinel, Monday, July 22, 1918 · page 6

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

calendarsg again

”A‘riomu. LEAGUE.
, 6: Chicago. 3.

rt: 5‘6; St. Louis, 2'2.

5-3; Cincinnati, 2-7‘.

three games scheduled.

. Standing of the Clubs.

, Won. Loaf.

‘ ............56 29
art ........... 53 32
~ .......... 44 3
..39 43

'..3'f 44

..37 48

.. .......... 34 47
...... .. .35 52

 

Games Today.
W scheduled.

, AIERICAN LEAGUE.
ington. 4; Chicago, 2.

train).
two games scheduled.

 

Standing of the Clubs.
» Wofi. Lost.
. .53 34

.........50 42
now, .47 40

art ............ 45 40
.............39 48‘

. ........... 39 46

.. . .36 48

. . 36 49

Game. Today.
- at Washington,
Louis at New York.

“WW ‘ at Boston.
2-5; Rochester, 0-1.

more. 5: Toronto. 3.
:ton. 8; Buffalo, 1.
89. 1-0; Jersey City. 0-4.
Standing of the Clubs.

Won. Lost.
“ton.........47 25
‘ . .....47 30
1V... ........ 45 32
r ........ 39 31
... ..... .....42 37
n... ......... 34 40
a ......... 29 47

.....17 55

City ..
Games Today.
. -to at Baltimore.

0 at Binghamton. '
, clue at Jersey City.
cheater at Newark.

, EASTERN LEAGUE.
ridgeport, L9: Worcester, 0-2,

u
in

y two games scheduled.

Standing of the Clubs.

; Won. Lost.
ndon . ........ 46 12
, ..44 12
-ence ......... 34 22
.31 24
rd............29 26
field .......... 21 35
l rbury .......... 14 4'3
ter ........... 7 50

 

NNY LEONARD

 

‘f -ion. was a visitor in Norwal
rday and Sunday.
f Miss Nellie, Yorke at her
all street. with Louis

it of attention. One

thrashing.

da number of other plac

s

 

UEB TRUST COMPANY.

s afternoon at 2 o‘clock.

n‘g» ‘ considerable
the city.

t Co. to the amountof

no, the plaintiff.

tried this afternoon.
.,_____________,‘ '

is city have returned
_ sir employment at the

ill;

bit of excitement

.London. 68; Waterbury, 3-3.

he was taken on a tour
,_vlsiting Roton Point, Compo tilis

.9 was handed down in favor
liegeman. but the Trust Corns
dials refused to hand over thel in his wish to close the baseball parks:

t f sclre facias, which means
Trust Company must show
in the money was not turn-filo continue if it is possible to collect

Mr. Hegeman, was‘ brought: enough players to fill out the ranks of
' their clubs.

l

t

l

l

.
i
i
l

‘ there is the strong probability

 

 

 

 

Now that note
been hammered

ssional baseball has .
into a .cocked hat, such machinery will permit the play-'

boxing will get a similar blow.
Washington last Saturday night camei
word that the authorities were going
after the pugilistic performers too. The
“work or fight" order applies to suchI
men as Fred Fulton and Jack liempseyi
as well as it does to Frank Baker and.
Ty Cobb. Fulton and Dempsey are?

Lscbeduled to fight Saturday afiernoonl

.at the old Federal
‘liarrison N. J.

t
i

l

' ‘ 3'5; Philadelphia 2‘5 (590- should not
. . .' . get into some other work!
we called to allow Philadelphia or be inducted into the army.

l
u.l

.609
.543

.540 but boxing. So it looks as if Fred will .

_.529
.459
.459
.429
.424

my.

unnarloml. LEAGUE.

led has the power to summon Fulton

League Park, in!
The local draft board
in whose territory the park is situat-

and Dempsey to show cause why they,

The law requires that all men en-
gage in scale essential occupation at]
least thirty-six hours a. week. Many[
men are complying with the law and;

n- at the same time doing considerable

professional and gratuitous boxing.
Fulton and Dempsey are doing nothing

have to go back to plastering and Jack
to freight handling or whatever it was
he specialized in before he became a
fistic light.

 

Followers C T " ' “ Will be sorry to
hear that the Carlisle indians will be
seen on the gridiron no more. This
is not because the game has been abol-
ished at the school. but that the in
stitution has been done away with, Oi".
ficials of the Department of the In-
terior found that the school cost the
government too much to operate and

1 recommended that it be abolished. The

P. C.
.653
.610
.584
.557
.532
.459
.382
.236

ll was at Cai'lislc that

- css.
.lis-lc but the lndians made Warner.

l
1

students will be sent
situte and other Western schools mod-
elled after Callisle.

Carlisic has sent many a famous ath-
lete into the arena and many a fam-
ous football player onto the gridiron.
Frank Mount Pleasant. Jilu Thorpe, Al
Exendinc. Hudson. Plcrcc, Houser.
Gardner Dilloll, Lubo. Wclsh Guyon—
and many more made the wclkin ring
with their exploits. on the football field.
Glen Warner
rose to the height of his coaching prow-
\\'arncr might have made. Car-

 

A decision to close the manual rac'

es and to play the world's scrics im-
mediately lllil)‘ be expected as the re-

P.(‘-.
.793
.786
.596
.564
.527
.375
.246'

.1231
l
l

VISITS NORWALKl

l

'y Leonard, world's lightweight“

k m":

lie was the

farm

elmut Hill. He was first l'ccofl-l
Saturday evening while walking?

Lion.

'of his trainers, and attracted

local

rafused to believe tllat‘it was
Leonard himself and approach-
himpion and offered to bet him
was not Leonard. A number of:
ered to take the bet up. but,
ion Benny would not allow them i
at the only way to convince ,'
'ople was by giving them

a
of

ca on

villi}

This

$100. i

l

i

i
i

and
.Am_

was

> and ‘Aillcricali leagues and it

I
P .hereluntil after the league meeting. it 'Lonjer, 3b.
i

_ talk of German spies on strong
,l‘iforwalk. The men were erg,

- an and were carefully
all German aliens are. and
custody while an in- with new teams made up of players un-,’ces. 4.

- - g - made. No ihcfllulna- tier and over the draft age, but John-i Double play.
. was ,4on against the soil capo! ‘ ' ' ‘

i It is

suit of tho meetings of the National
joint con-

icrent'e which is to follow within the

next few days. Mr. Bakcr
“flood the original
(‘l‘owden but that docs not
every ball player must jump illl
atcly into some other occupation. The
decision in the case. of each player
rests with his local draft board, anti

AMERICAN no
stimulant

Johnson’s Closing Orders
Arc Ignored by Eastern
Owners and Games Sched-
uled—Yankees to Meet
Browns—President Rup-
pert Not Yet Ready to Quit
National Pastime For'Du-
ration of War

i
l
l

i

l

 

In spite of Ban Johnson's edict to

that'l ers thelshort period of grace nee
From' to clean things up in the big leagues.

to Haskell in V,

has con;
ruling by Glen.1 champion. will act ilito action attain i0-' few

mean that' night.
medi- well at the Armory Athletic Associa- abeth l. Tolles, of pap-field nrenuc.

.' gctllcr, they will hold a meeting

i
ii

a

and Persona

NEWS

1}
i
“«.- -W A

 

 

 

 

ii is safe to say that the movement of
ded

The series, if played, will bring to
gether the Chicago Nationals and the

BOStOu Americans. It would be a goodi 0f l» he Peace. After the ceremony.-

at the Polo Grounds, for such a c(m_jrislatii-i=s and friends of the couple;
test for a War fund would bring out/"1W 19“ on a short honeymoon, and;
the biggest attendance in the history on their return will make their rear;

of the local park—and that means in
the annals of the game. By all means
let us have the big series and let

the games and that Gen. (‘rowder
would not refuse an invitation to per‘
form a similar service.

 

' One of the most gratifying features'

of this season's Grand Circuit meet-
ings ‘ is the success of “Pop" Geers.
Without the usual large number of

old knight of the sulky is showing re-
markable form and is right up among
the leaders in his league. Drilling Bin-
glo G, for the first time in nearly two
years, he won a most sensational race
from Russell Boy to heat winner).
Miss Harris Ill. and Hal Boy. Theat-
pat‘ci‘s were in just as good shape as
the week previous. when Miss Harrlli
1i. won. but “Pop." making every post
a winner in the deciding heat, proved
to the large crowd at Kalamazoo last
week that lie was still there, in addi-
tion, Gears won all three races on the
last day.

 

Harrison. N. J.. will be placed on tho
._ pilgilistic nlap this week when Fred
Fulton and Jack Dempsey meet at the
former Federal lpaglle ball park next

Saturday afternoon at 6:30 p. ill. “,hiontclair. N. J" “vhflp on an autolum

will be the first his match of impor-
tance since the New Jcrsey law went
into effect.

Dempsey made a deep impression clerk in p. H. Baxter‘s drug store for

with the fans at Long Branch yester-
day. when he boxed with Clay Turner.
the lndiun heavyweight, who was daz-
ed in the first round with a litmus

' right.

Fulton pill in an hour‘s work at
Grilpp's yesicrdav allernon boxing
with the Jamaica Kid and Jack Espcn.
Billy Grllpp, a good judgc, said Fulton
was ready now. and it would take it
champion to beat him.

-———-

Bennv Leonard. world's lightweight

l
l
l

He will take on Youni: Grady

tion of Jersey City. it will be his
first appearance in a ring in that city
since he become champion.

in
Pittsburgh tomorrow, but if not lhcy
will author in this citv on Wednesday.
' The lack of harmony between John-
‘sou and the National League ill mak-
ing an effort to continue tho national
game is believed to be an aftermath

 

1 National Commission split. Tiloro ililii
Eileen no indication from Washington.
l baseball officials pointed out yesterday.
‘tliat there would be any objection to
continuing the game with players who
are not in the draft.
While many of the players who come
under the work or fight verdict have
‘ not yet liccn called by their boards and
‘probably will not be until their turns
come, the clubs have little chance of
holding the players, because they are
i all anxious to get into essential enl-
iploymcnt before they are called. ‘
' The American Asociation closed its

;close all American League parks after, season yesterday with double licaiicrs
yesterday’s games, the Yankees will played in four cities. and President

inlay
afternoon and the Boston Red
Sox and Washington clubs will also
' ignore Johnson's order and play today.
, It is also expected that Cleveland will

. _ 'play in Philadelphia as Schedule 5*
.nf scire facias in the case of yesterday’s second game in Cleifleladd!

» C. Hegeman vs. The South I was cut short so that the plums could
Trust 00.. is returnable be-,catch 3 train back to Shibe Park‘. '

tine of the Peace William J i

Today is an open date in the Nation-
ial League With the exception of the
, Boston game at Pittsburgh. Cincinna-

been of long standing and is ti and ‘Chicago were to have played off
attention 1 two postponed game in a double head-

er this afternoon, ’but the games were
called off by President Herrmann of

egeman, first brought suit:the Cincinnati club. There is no in.
Albert 1". Gehebe for money: tention. however, to cancel ’any regu-
ttached Mr. Gehebe's funds in larly scheduled games at this time,

and Matty’s Reds plan to open their
next Eastern engagement in Boston
on Wednesday.

Prasident Johnson seems to be alone

before an effort is made to fill up the

i make with other players. The action
I of the clubs is in direct violation of his . 33f§312$lr¥5q

order. The various clubs would like

The Yankees will play today and to

To NORWALK T ow ORR: morrow, and on Wednesday there is an! Peterson, Tl.

Hansen and Henry Brider- .' President Jacob Ruppert and Secretaryi

i

open, date in the American League.

Harry Sparrow went to Cleveland last
night "to attend today's conference of

_, ntelle CO-'5.Plant 111,th the American League. President Run-i Martin, 0,
r having been in the cus-
‘ department of iusticexonii
”’7” dgeport for some time.
o of the arrest ~ of these

pert ‘said that he would not make any
statement about the future of the game

is‘ known. however, that Johnson's
wish to close the parks will meet with
opposition from the club own-

_‘ .. the disposition of the National
League to continue the league trace

es this suggestion from the

. garter awhile theylollier league.” it it is possible to seti
return to their homes.'tlle National league: Presidents ~ 'to-'

.I“

4

St. Louis at the 'Polo Grounds Thomas J. Hickey awarded the I) ll'

‘nant to Kansas City. This action ol-
lowcd a meeting of the club owners‘ in
Chicago.
3 parks closed for the periodof the war.

l

\— .

 

iPAlilllllJliS. DEFEAT

i

 

l The Patriot Juniors defeated the

.AmericanEagles in a close game by

‘4 to 3. Ericson pitched a steady game

for the Patriots. holding his oppon-

ents to only a few hits. ‘
The score:

Pamm to his duties at Camp Upton 145‘ even", defeat yesterday afternoon at Roton
. ab r h po it e ing. ' ' Point Park when the fast West Ends
Ericson, p, 4 2 3 1 0 0 ' of Bridgeport came over with a great
4 1 2 3 0 “ Mr: and Mrs. George Williams. Otiteam, having the Walnut battery witbl
4' 0 2 6 '0 '0 Brooklyn. are guests of Mr. and ‘Ml‘s-ltheln. . ~
gWa G_ustafson,-2b, 3 1 2 2 1 0 J. Frank Wollyung, of Cross street. 1 The Juniors made many errors. An-
:‘Brugga, as, ' 3 0 2 2 1 0 .
Midd‘emni'3b- 3 ‘0‘ 2 U 0 2 Miss Kathleen v. Phillips began her Juniors, doing good work while Red
Richards, "-. 3 0 2 0 . 0 0 annual vacation from her duties in the
in‘ Gustafson, of, g 3 i g g 3 offices of Taylor & Golden. BREVS.
' American Eagles Leslie Farrell. of the Naval 39' sou'rs OF REM-ARMS
1, » . x . ab r h [,0 a .8 serves. spentSunday with his pursuit“ snow Announces
lKesces p. 4 1 2 i 0 ii on Havlland street- ~ , The following four-round bouts have
4 0 1 0 0 2 __-"'"",, been announced today With. Brew-
,Lester,1b,. 4 ,'0 1 4 ‘0 '0 William and Charles Ward. of Wash star. matchmaker for the Remington
Shorty, 21). 4 0 3 1 ,0 0 ln‘gt‘on street. are visiting with “318' A. C., for the Arms boxing show, on
3 ~1 3 o o 1luves in Denim?» _ Friday. July 26:
Lombardy, ss, 3 0 2 0 0 .0l -—-— ‘ Johnny Sharpe, of the Laksco club,
Mullen, if, 3 1 1 0 0 iii Mr, G. D. Spengler is visiting his meets Joe Booth, of the Remington A.
Badman, cf, 3 0 0 0 0 0 brother, 0. W. Spengler, of 107 South 0,; Young McMahon. of Stratford, will
'Mgsh Ff. 4 0 2 1-- 0 1 Main street. task on Chifit ‘Tturnfi. 0:1 thenlltemiAng;
. rned runs, Patriots, - l , . . ' -—--— ton A. 02; a y or s. e 8
‘First 'on'ball's—o‘ff anion; amidesxgs- MT» and MTB- Wk 1- Jones have re- Creek wonder, of theLaksco club..wili
" ' ' turned from a week-end trip to Poush' mix things up with Jeff Regan. of the
Drum to Gustafson to keepiiie. N. 1'. Remington A. C. The other boot has
(Coleman. , f _. ,- ‘. P"— x ‘ .. not as yet been decided upcn..but we,
Umpire-Dick Warm-JimEvans. Mrs. David‘w. Raymond in spend!“ have heard that it. .Will be '4 result!
i Time 1hr. 40min. ‘ ’ "a few weeks at Malawian. . alumina affair. _, , ,_ ,.

f" .‘A

- n

b
it

it
lbe played for a war fund. We believe] sislant to Supervisor Callahan in tile?

that Mr. Baker himself would consent.
ito throw out the first ball at one off ms 0f the 5935‘“ has ”sign?“ h" 1’”

‘city during the coming week.

horses be generally trains, the grand]

of the Scott Perry case, over which the.

They expect togkeep their

AMERICAN Eifllli

OUTLEN—BRiDGEFOURTH.
Benjamin Outlcn and Miss Ida
Bi‘idgcfourtli, bulb of this city, were
Eunited in marriage, Saturday, at the
lofl‘lces of Dl'. William J. 'Moore, by

lDr. Moore. in his capacity as a justice

tides to arrange for at least one game which was attended by a few of the',

dance in this city.

 

i siiion. and returned to Bridgeport.
' Where she. will wed a resident of that
Miss
Kalilerine Pendergasl, wllo succeeds
ller, assumed her new duties this morn

pleasant ways.

 

 

l The weekly dance at tile Norwaik

Country Club. Saturday evening' was
largely attended and was a most de-
lightful success. The “Ban Joe “’fll‘
lace" orchestra furnished music. Ban-
Joe Wallace himself being present.
adding to the high character of the
music. The dance. is reported as ‘be-
big one of 'he most pleasant of mo
season.

I
|

 

Joseph Ricclo. who is a member of
the 151st Aerial Squadron, American
Expeditionary Forces. and was recent-
ly transferred from Texas to Mineola.
xlioni.’ island. yesterday spent a fur-
lough at his home.- in Cross street. His
Irelatives and many friends were pleas
ed to see him. as he expects to start
isooll for France.

Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Wrench of

bile tour to New Haven, stopped in
So. Norwalk ion a few hours ycfirday
and call on friends. Dr. Wrench was

a number of years and is well known
by many in this city.

Miss lda Bridgefortll and Bellialliin
‘Outlin, both of this city. were quiulll‘
married Saturday afternoon by Jus-
tice of the Peace William F. Moore. A
brothel-iinvlaw and the mother of the
'bride attended the couple.

 

Osborn, of Dunbar-v.
ill Norwulk for a
ll

Miss Esther
has been a visitor
days. the guest of Mrs. l-ilton
. Baker, of Union street. and bliss Eli

hiss Alice 'i’rcndcraasi.
pllcr in the office of Dunbar 6';
ion. uptown attorneys, lcft Saturd
on a short vacation which will
spent at nearby short rcsoris.

Kcnnclll Tilvlor. son of Judge
Mrs. Joseph R. Taylor, was home
Liberty island. yesterday.

i

lbois, of East Oran c, N. J.

 

Ensign Elliott Ward, 17.
ashore for a short furlough, w
bride, are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ward,
Bluff.

Corporal Ha
Hancock. N. J., h
tics. after spending the w
ills parents, at 24 High street,
walk.

his annual vacation this moi-ulnav

which he will spcnd at

Mr. and Mrs. E.
street. have received word
son E. Stanley Taylor, has
safely overseas.

 

air. and Mrs. Ennis
Mrs. Jennings, and M
nines enjoyed an outing at Ry
on Sunday.

 

lilies Grace Seymour and Mia
ion Starr have gone to Greenwo
halie,z\'. Y., where they will enjoy
vacation. '

 

Miss Dom Allen
Y.; was the guest of lllr. an
ward J. Flaherty on Lowe street,

terday.

 

end with friends in this city returns

 

 

 

 

Miss Sherman, who has acted as tin-7'

local war garden work, since the open!

and is rapidly making friends with her

and lands \‘.'llll'ii are very
from the bit spells.

lie was‘
accompanied by Pr 'ate Reginald Du~

his parents.
at Hickory

rry L. Cohen, of Fort nrd Ji-l
as returned to his du-
cck-end with ’ Emar
Nothoscph Lyons, U. S. Navy,

Norfolk. Conn.

'1‘, Taylor. 01' M0“, Connecticut ill
that “‘9‘" Field Day of tho (‘ollllcciicut Temper-
arrived

John Russell. who passed the weekd-I

 

Every Vegetable and
Fruit in Season

___.._..._...-

Just Now i
WATERMELONS '
MUSK MELONS
rescues

PIN EAPPLES

l
E l
l

Our Specialty

5 A.=HASSEN -

Free Delivery. Phone 1522.
36 Van Zant Ave.

' EAST i

NORWALK

l
l

 

 

 

 

{J an- - :1

 

_ ‘1"; sntx '4 »

 

I
l

4”

l
l

l

3'

Miss Charlotte Jarvis. of Seaviewi
avenue, is visiting relatives in Corn-l
wall, Conn.

d—Sterling July Furniture Sale. lie-i
ifrigerators its oil. Sterling Furniture

Company,
l Mr. Esslg. and family, have 'ullm‘cti:
{from the second district to 31 (low
Taveilue. i
l

~Sterling July Furniture Sale. Re.
lfrigerators l~3 off. Sterling Furniture
.Company.
“ Private John Stalil. of Camp Upton.
spent the weekend at his home on,
Charles slit-ct. :

(hfll‘lPS Anlundson returner) to his
Lcompally at Camp Devens this morn”
‘ing after enjoying a furlough at his
home on the East Side. ‘7

The members of the Fund bar:4 a
very busy week ahead of them as tiicv
are preparing boxes for ilw ~ in. n
'wlio are to lcave on Tiiursdav with the
‘laiest draft contingent. ;

Bliss Mill-ion L'llomlllediell is spcnd‘
his two weeks in Nortllfield, Mass. Shc
will attend graduation exercises at
Mi. licrlllan School. Her brother.;
Carlton l.‘iiolllllledieu graduated in‘
this class. ,

Tlic Rod f‘ross workers of 1‘» i‘-l~l>
Avenue ii. iii. Church will llll‘i‘i this

 

i

l

l
4

 

sewinf.’ session. There is a large
amount of work to be ilccolllplishcd
and it is the wish of the Auxiliary

'nicht's meeting.
All East Skiers who are forlllnaic ill

\
l

of motorboat
were formed. and the day spent on the
lWil‘i“ or on one of tile Norwilli: is-
popular during

A‘bcrt W. Eldridge and Michael P.
Dunne. of the East Norwaik Tobacco
:l'llllll \cslm-dny prepared a number of
= boxes of smokes for the East Side boys

S. N.. Who is ill the H‘H‘lt‘f who llaVe not rocvchd
illl hisl their share of tile smokes yet. Packag-'

es were prepared for the following men
and Wore shipped to them this I'lOl'll-
ins: livm-v Will-m, Fort Slocum: liar-
r, F. Olmstead, Camp Hancock; Loon.
ilison, Camp Meade; Henry C.
,‘chb, Polhair. Bay Training Station;
Anderson. Camp Meade. Md:

The congregation of the East Ave-
inlle liclllrdisi Episcopal church yes-

Pnul R. Connery, of the law offices tcrday had lllt‘f pleasure of listening
Iof Tammany &(‘onllcri'.enterrd “DO“. to me Roy. F. D. illakeslee of New

-; York-on what is perhaps the greatest
:question facing this country today—
? Prohibition. .“l‘. illilkcslee, who is in
connection with the

means, the progress that the temper
| allce adherents'have made throughout
! his subject, being the acting president

Crabbe, I'llr. and‘ of the Greenwich academy and was
135 Grace Jen-ll formerly a field-worker of the New
9 BeaChi York Anti-Saloon league. one of tile-
.grestcst organizations of its kind in! the crown of the tooth sticking upi, floors of the tow

; the country. He spoke of the import-

Blakeslee again in the near future.

 

NORWALK JRS. DEFEATED

 

 

 

excursionsl

The Norwalk Jrs. went down to a a half moon, or arc design,

, Nilliiflf filiii’SSflill

The Norwalk Rifle Club
held '
successful outdoor small-bore qugli‘fiecra-

tion course shoot
, )‘estel‘da . ..
on their new rant. 3' afternoon,

y

CLAN? 50 shots fired, the poasible
was 250, of which Dart received 225;
Reynolds. 219, and Ganung, 209.

Edward A. Dart and B. J. Reynolds
qualified as expert riflemen, while
Fredk. H. Ganung lost out by one
point, having 209, and needed 210.
This, however, qualifies Ganung as a
sharpshooter. but requires him to take
the entire course over again as an ex-
pert .

Those scores will go to Washington
today to the War Department. when

 

M T”. 1:01.

Flax Hill road, which consisted of 8

total of 50 shots for each m -
follows: ember. “i

e, Shaw -
Slow Fire 5 Dioperty,
Range. Time Silo . 41:.
__ - is. Tar . ‘ '
1;; {lugs 11:0 limit 10 A?“ Prone Position,
- 'ar 5 '0 limit 10 iii - ‘
1,0 ‘ . ‘ ~ . _ \ Pione.
uRainalds hollmll 10 B4 Prone with sand bag lest.
Rapidgfgire Time. Shots. Targets. '
.-- _ Position.
, , . , .
333 gift; Two min. 10 13—4 Knceiing from Standing-
Point ‘V\0'lllln. 10 13.4 Kneeling from Standing.
(bosom: lsgglred‘ for qualification, The three best scores were made DY.
sliarpsnooio'f'io For “1‘9". 210; for Edward N. lial'i. B. J. Reynold,» and
160. l: 0. and for marksman} Fl‘edk. 1i. Ganung, as follows:
EDWARD N. DART. ".
s , . _ Shots—i 4 678910
. 510“ Elem i§ yards .............. 5 g g 4 i 5 3 4 4 5 ~42
5'0“: {#9420 yards .............. 4 4 5 4 5 5 5 5 :i 545
Rims; filly—1f“) yards . .....4 5 2 4 4 4 5 4 5 4.41 Time.
Ragid Filer“ :9 yards .............. 6 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 4 4~~48——l lii.,43 sec.
1 “e“ to .Vards .............. 4 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5—49wl ni..35 600-
'roial ................... 975
, , as: REYNOLDS ,0
I _ v n 015—
. Slow it‘lrcw .5 yards ..... . ........ ‘3 i 3 i 3 2 I 5 2140.40
Slow Fire—125 yards .............. 3 4 4 5 5 5 5 4 4 5—44
Relay rile—use yards .............. 4 5 4 4 4 3 4 5 4 542 Time.
avid 111”” 59 yards .............. 5 5 5 5 5 4 4 5 5 5—48-1.m’ 55 sec'
Rapid blre— 7.) yards .............. 5 5 4 4 4 4 4 5 5 5—45 I, . .
Total‘ ............................ . 2—1-9
FREghK. H. GANUNG. --
oft—1 2345678910
Slow Fire—— 75 yards ....... .......5 4 5 4 3 4 3 4 4 5—41
Slow Fire—125 yards .............. 3 4 4 4- 4 5 4 4 3 3—38
Slow Fire*150 yards ..............3 4 5 4 5 5 3 3 5 5—42 .
Rapid Fire—~ 50 yards .............. I 5 5 4 4 5 5 5 5 5—46
Rapid Fire~— 75 yalds . ..... ........Bi‘£§44555—42
Total .7 .......................... .o7oon-00Ioooceonon 209

suitable expert rifleman buttons will
‘be awarded to Dart and Reynolds, and
'a. sharpshooters' button to Ganung.
The club is yearning for a largebora
shoot, next Sunday, on the Wilton
range, where they expect to'make a
day of it, leaving in the morning, tak-
ing their lunch with them and shooting
in the afternoon.

A meeting of the executive board
will be held immediately to take action
on this shoot, and final arrangeillrnts
will be announced later.

 

 

 

 

____g__ ,,- .

 
 

”Em

Roi/Ami

 

 

Miss Eleanor lillghcs, of Beacon
street. East Norwalk, visited at. Bell
island last week.

_ Visitors are beginning to arrive in .
('Yt‘illng for the usual Monday night large numbers now lllfit‘lile wealheri

is warmer.

Mrs. (3.1. itcdman, of Riverside

2:. that all members he on hand for to- Cal, was a recent visitor with friends

on Boll island road, having been on
her way to Boston, where she is to

stcnogra- ““‘nml’ :i':.\' kind of water craft spent visit her parents, itir. and Mrs. S. M.
Quin- \csfcl‘iiay on the Sound which was Brush.

or about the coolest place in those parts»
be A Tl‘lllllt'i‘

The Summit. House and the Sound
View House. at Bell Island. are both
doing ii good business with reserva-
tions for the season, now that he

Charles F. lioaan, two lots and build-
logs on Summit avenue, at 1:1 ‘11:: her of is or 20 including a few rcrcnt
land, according to a uarantcs ‘ e ‘\'01llillt‘el‘s not yct in the draft. were

placed on file at the office of Town

Clerk Herbert R. Smith.
hall in Smith Norwalk.

 

in the city

 

 

[diurnal~~

AND

NORDTON

-._.____..__-_

l
l

 

 

Seldom has there been so distiiv
guisllcd ii group scaled about one table:
in this town as wore guests of Dr. John
A. Harris at “Journey's End," his new
home at Callt‘llth’lJS Point on Thurs-
tliiy evening. The party included Wil-
liam Gerard. . former ambassador to
(lcrluany; John F, Hylun, mayor of
New York; Alfl'cil Johnson, city chimi—
bcrlaill: l’olicc (‘olllmissioiicr Enriglli,
l‘. S. .‘lill'Sll‘dl Thomas D. McCarthy,
(it‘nt‘l'ill (‘oli-llllln Dilpont, lion. Robert
Atlalllson, lion. Frank H. Hitchcock.
, ()livcr iiarl'iman. Jock McCorlllm-k,
' .lolln Ogden and ()illt‘l's.

 

;warmcr weather has commenced to; -—Sterling Jilly Furniture Sale. lio-

set in. $fl'il1criliors 1-3 off. Sterling Furniture
Com an .

i Frances J, Lounsbury has sold to p y

 

Dilricn's laicsi selective. to the plum

‘ guests of the local‘Rctl Cross Thursday
,night at Woo llurn clubhouse. where
after a good dinner. speeches and gcnv
iral jolllly followed. Edwin Milton

l

ResidI‘P-ir' “'1‘“ “SPIN“1 m "0 “m"l Royle, who in addition to other honors.

of the lumber ships which was takcn

lG
other vessel and
towards New York.

was towed

and was a large steel freighter. It had

silvery green. one white and one black.
The waves on the port side of the ship
were‘paiuted in saw tooth designs with

 

gwards. This design was worked al

5 Siar- ance of the Field Day and what it - the. 5111 while
all: means. the‘pltpgres that the temper- along the port side M p
a shoe adllerants havemade throughout re ainted. roba

the United States and of the desira- :éetfislih‘gewafie of a Bessel.

liiliiy of temperance in Connecticut. starboard side the design
of Port Chester. )1 The congregation enjoyed the interest. iv different from the port. side. tllc fig-
d Mrs. lad-i ing sermon and expressed the hope‘ fire being done in streaks and waves.
yes-. that they may be able to hear Mr. The bow of the ship w

'on the stern, queer snakelike figures

bly to rep-
On the
was striking-

as of pure white

with the exception of a strip about

twelve feet long fronl the deck railing

downwards which was painted black in

thus mak-

i log it look as if the vessel were much
' lower in the water than it was.

 

 

O’CONNOR ls RECLASSIFIED.
Stephen O'Connor, of 21 Spring

street, who was arrested and turned

i
derson and Meeker were stars for the over to the Department of Justice 05.;

flcials‘ for perjuring himself when

Healy did great work for the winnersrl making out his draft questionnaire, has
been reclassified by the department

and Will‘not be prosecuted.
I
i

|

l
, the time

wife and three-months-old child. At
lemption and was hopeful of being
drafted.

l The truth of his family affairs Wan
{discovered and he was turned 0
lthe agent, Charles H. Lane, of th
paitmént of Justice. His case was
ibmught before the Bridgeport board.
who decided to reel
‘ of prosecuting'the youth.

k o-Advcrflae in the sentinel. m __’_

 

 

from the dock to the point. after dis-
charging a cargo of lumber for the
Emergency Fleet. corporation, by a tug
ans‘. towed to the other side of the,

recli’s roof light where it joined on-
down

The ship ‘ was
painted in streaks of black and white-

tlircc masts which were painted. one a

O’Connor, when filling out his ques-
tionnaire, stated that he was- not mar-
lried and had no dependants. It was
discovered, however, that he‘ had a

"lie waived all claims ‘m’ex-

ver to
9 Do-

assify him dune!“

theemrallcc to ilicc llallncl to Wilson's! is president M U", Dilricn branch of
PM!“ or to “0 overlooking it at about. lllc lied Cross, was master of cercmo-
4:30 o'clock Friday afternoon, had a,nics, and “um“ a few brief remarks.
fine Sight of a caliloltfluped Shh" one, the more i'orilliil spcccllesbcing made

'by Rev. John J. Mcfluimc, pastor of
St. John‘s church. and Rev. ll. C. Car-
tier of tho Congregational cllllrcli.
i Henry M. Baker. 1.. il. Dickinson and
Charles A. Kalle ‘also spoke briefly,
followed by the. address of the oven-
illg, by Mark W. Herman. which was
full of historical information.

 

~Sterling July Furniture Sale. lie-
fl'igerators 1~3 off. Sterling Furniture
.Company.

____..._.

About a year ago a delegation of of-
n of Branford visited
here to inspect the operation of our
highway departmcnt. Darien haying
been the pioneer town of the state to
inaugurate this system of solving road
problems. Last Wednesday. another
oilicial delegation from that, town
again came here. and piloted by High-
wiiy Superintendent Olmstead and Dr.
~ . D. Hanson, secretary of the Board
l of Finance. were shown over the town
3 to inspect the fine new roads recently .

'laid, the construction of additional
ving now been

 

i highways of the kind ha

i prevented by the war. As a result of
the. visit, which delighted the men of
I Branford because of the apparent suc-

cess of the Darlen plan, it is likely
l that liranford will follow Darien’s ex-
i

ample.

 

_..——_—_.-—

25th Anniversary Sale

Clothing and Furnishings on
Sale at Less Than To-
day’s Market Value .‘_

COPYRIGHT
Clothing Co.
9 N. Mao Si Sowing

,x.

 

i

a.