l
1
Cf 4.“ .7
u‘.;:‘-” .
M*““~
F53
. on Minimal? -- —
g; 13%,, _ . , ., .QStull, .Local -Pltcher, Holds
‘ \ l Visitors to Three Singles ~
» I. i in Unr- of the most exciting and welli and Strikes Out Sixteen
» 0"! ‘ Played games or baseball the last Ntt—l _ Batters , .
‘v “ 3' SWWM E infill; 'Secured four runs.
‘ .ttlttniiui‘
EAST until l. f
Both tcmus
\" L‘ l‘t,‘
NllllWAtli lint
.. ‘ ‘si‘llll‘l tionals, of Norwalk, won from Batteryl
- ;:.i~, n: thutll‘, of Stamford. in the lust inningof n‘
l-_\' thtypitchiug dual, belr‘Vt‘en McGinnis, "1
‘1 Raymond, the Nationals, and lmnilllu(‘,, ot‘
;‘1‘.lll£" lo'.‘ 4, soldicrs.
0t, Amid the cheers of the local fans.
the; the lNorwalk High . school- baseball
_ . _ playing tcam trimmed Shelton to the tune of
lung. lilts;(‘lns‘t‘ until the ninth inning, when tho;8 to l. .\ butting rallv. in the claim;
my ( huntos ! (Zinnia wason the mound tor the local V broke the tic score and neted two runs.
both in
in out
' 5.: out
“1 ll it? To
ll
' “Lt-2:6,;
.i‘otuier ’ hays
1.1M ”Plinth, nlnlo ponuhue was touched up,noon, on the Ward street grounds. '1
satctms, including doubles byl Leo Stull. on the mound for {ll-oi
_ .. ‘ Thclvtctors, nllowvd but lhrce hits. and;
‘7 Stnnnm‘t. boys put up a tough battle'had trouble in only one' inning, '
viii-Hill the ninth inning, when Fahnn’cighth, in which he was touched up.
._ . {Slilg‘wd and took second on lrelnnd's for two hits, '
- hurl mmmt-hl out.
3 for
l
’(ll’l
lllll
lr—tl.
", rcnir‘l'.
, 1v, ‘1‘ r
Lawson‘s single,
'Mt'Ginnis thr‘n
'scorinx Lawson and
ismyingz at
three
White
ccnmr and Lawson dashed to
doublcd
\\'l1 itc,
Lstllllg; l-.vmctt. ;lc(.xnm~s and Tookcr.
singled
it)
in: such a tcnm as Battery l-',
scattorcd~The game. was played Saturday after-1
{Minnis and liverctt will form tllo lo- I’lipson tanned, ,
hall's battery and :1 good game is ox- 'l‘lxc Greg.“ and “'1,ng tcam almost?
hawtwd. -
Tilt-
llztlltiy,
Fain-n,
lt't-lltlltl,
Lawson.
\‘Chito, l'l
(:nl‘fivlll,
fxltrttiltnis,
Tot {1‘s
.. 2 f
.V l _' <3
i it I} ll
! l 3 “ l“!
_' l _v. t:
xv l t!
l l 53
T ‘L 0
ti {o
u H "i
1 l (i
(l
(. ‘2 t‘
.. l ,
i. t.‘ 1.
,3 t. M It?
i.” l,
a 1. :l
n u
' . l H
. , .
l
- ., ,.
I' 1
, i l .
7. 'i‘u
£_,
'vj-fi ill‘tlll—
‘ ll ““10?
,,. ~ mulch}:
v l'n llittl
-;.. hauls,
impinns'.
Cul‘V-l :lt‘l
(Bulb/:1-
rmusztl'
',.::'npit.-u v-i
4\':-1' 1“,".
Fri-d»
thum-
thw ring.
vlll up :1
1 round
1 “an: sper-
‘ulfcfht lillrm
_\ou;;,:~
" Lam" ‘lu’
. film was
.z‘m'tl, \rhu
' ,xztrl‘in;
l'til‘ .‘t
uw' llooc'r.
E‘ grill “in
Z RULE.
» Flt‘store Old
’.«‘rt.
‘:x'~-\\‘l1i<li
' Whit. lfilhi"
.‘i lull? when
”MU. piLt-l':_
l azitl‘. his
w of the
"Hi )‘z‘slt‘r‘
:ivt-il l'r
fill luixnzen
'v:lv i,,t,~:
m- pg)“ (illtt‘l'
s fat. but
‘ .w‘gv: sub,-
. work:
~ and presi-
“.‘.'. rii‘l not
,\’i'~‘»tt".‘(l1‘ty.
-. Twill con
on uni-
‘Gx'c taro
HMAN HALL
‘ “12mm Hall,
Club, not.
‘fllsnn,
”cunt ll)‘,
: llz‘l'lillY—K.
Sticgor,
3 'l'otuls
filS.‘
Nationals, .
Nationals, ‘
mm: — Zwlr'tlilinis,
tin.“
Struck mun-43y
, Illlllt‘.
his. 1:
5.11mi»: ,1 r h DO a p
- . > "‘ "“"’””"”" .Rosonberg, ss. . . . .2} 0 1 1 1 1
BRITISH RELAY TEAM SPRANG AiSlllltll, rf .......... .3 2 1 0 U l
. 3‘5 SURPRISE. 'llipson, ll‘ .......... 1‘, o t) 0 0 u
i Those who arc. figuring America's,Lewis' 1g, ........... l 2 2 7 o (.
chant-cs in the Olympic games are “Ollhjaggy' pf ........... 3 1 1 0 t) n,
:.l:n‘n‘.n(1 by tho Victory 01‘ the Oxford-Enubmson' 2b . .4 ' O 0 1 1 6*
tilmtbritlgzc relax) team in tho rccordlwnsm}, 3b .......... 3 1 o 2 0 u:
breaking two-mile race at Philadchlu'einsmck‘ (g , _ . . .3 (l 1 16 ' 0 1i
phiao last. Saturday. Howcvcr, all Am. SW”. 1'. ............. 4 1 1 p 1 15
crica nnitcs in giving to the tBritonsqgorxlunLN ,,,,,,,,, o 1 0 n o n
tlic highcst praise for a font which in. t‘lcverley‘ fl ~. . . _ _0_ 0 0 r. n ”I
timed was l)rnism\'m'tli_\~'. The four Eng- ... -_ .. -: M:
lishmcn came here with retards whicht Totals ,,,,,,,,,,, 39 S 7 2. .t l
did not, warrant the supposition that
they could win over the best, it:
'crs in the Ame
isuicl that only ll. (l.
Jami, could break
half. llowm’cr, \V. G.
ll. f-ilnllnl'd, of Cambridge,
Milligan, another
with Rudd to sci a new
of 7 minutes. 51‘) 23» seconds.
hut. all four Britons
thrr. two minutes.
~‘.':_r:t.cfo of 1 mil
crich httlt' milc,
3 seconds the f
“ 1.9
slim,
54 :_
in by
lucid‘s half mile
utes 19 4-5 seconds recort
Shields in Winn
t'm' Penn State \vc.
individual efforts ot.‘ a. d
'thle dceds on track
rem 7t rk _
the British
The victory
lé‘iilll too
thr- defeat of E. A.
ford by G. Nightingale,
shire, in the t
-l‘. .loppe, 0
dlers overseas,
oven“.
the two indiridu
{cant routes
the one
be remembe
urcd. ‘
O'cfrrrtLC'ambridg
clog-:0 to rep?
land in a collcgi
lillld in the bra
we do not, belifiV
half milers over th
then men who ran
We believe that we
hall milers fro
the British mark.
A ttzi‘ional 8111'.le
tho finals of,
'. ill tilt;- Astor
. '1 rm; lbw: sabre
In. .
. i
‘H‘tz' hens against him‘
.fielder of the
7 .m is certainlterday was re
> il’(,lL‘t‘ for thc:(:1ty.,club,.o£,t
. . I in both tolls-mien,
. , :i clubmato oft
the men finish-
- . place, but Itheér-gu-fi'r
n imp-gum in each ' '
.n the aggregateuytu
..~
........... ol
, :2
7m
Nationals
flattery
'l‘wov'ouSc
Tucker.
{it‘ll}, \Vhitc.
Battery 1“. 5.
off Donahue, 1.
item-mt, (2). 'l‘uckcr.
Nclson, Rilcy. Sticgcr.
l).lll4‘-‘I)('lll;lll.lle (out).
-r-—0nc.
l’m'tcr
k away some
”in 0111‘ CO
It is wot
yams
;\' .\'l' t ONALS.
, .
0
0
(l
(l
l—‘i—‘i-‘HO
i!
KINGS.
...U 0 0 u n t) t) 04
hits Evcrctt,
tnnm'o.
_ Tucker
Mt-(iinnis, 6:
minutes.
and Richardson.
the
ing the four-
hreemlle on
HINGTQN f May ,1
“ ‘13- Ala
U
f!
91
I
(l
0
.-
b)‘
33
L‘Il P43133fi-l—‘CHT
H l
occi—Hl—Itamosfl
narc thc gum:- away in the cighlhn
\Vith thc score -l to 13 in tho locnlf
.tentn‘s l’uvor, Mayor and Gamble worn
(lionsy outs. Moulthrop got a hit nntl'
nistolo sccond. Jordan was Sillt' on nu,
crror. Moulthrup holding sucond.’
lil’rvnch got a hit ovcr first. and, as,
0, Smith l'utnbhd thc bull and Ihrcwi
"gwiltt to the plum, .\loulthrop scorod.‘
OiJordnn landed on third. French Wont
”1 to second wtthout any rcsistuncc. lt‘
inns hcrc that the Norwnlk rootcrs
lwtwe silent. 'l‘hc Shohonizms Worn on
”j'thcir tom immmliutcly. lt lookcd black
" l for N. ll, S... as ’l‘oylor stopped to the
lpluto. But. alas, Taylor hit a liner to
(VStull, who threw iim out n: lirst with
H ' 9:151“.
0‘; in thc Norwnlk hall o: \l\\‘ cighth.
0- Smith stztrtcd off with :t singh‘. Bur-I
Olglnm (ll'\“~\‘ :i_‘plas:, Luv. ;, tllll“~h"ll :L
altht‘ hit. Nagcp' l‘uuncd and Robinson
' was an onsy out, pitcher to llrst. it
gliwns horc that 'Fuyl-xrfismw taken out.
_’ thc".box;, "\Viison
aloud ball-pitchcrl. oinstock got a hit
and howls tnllicd. Stull ondcd the in?
‘ - ”4 I him: with an cosy grounder to short.
....... 0 o t) 0 t) o 0 n 0—f01 Stull was invincible until the sixth:
l\lc(linms.:n(, 201 ll} victims to his famous fault»
Satrrilico hits-~Il'e1and, Gar-lawn“, passing but H.“ Um.“ may“,
LO“ on hm"CSWIV'ufi-(m‘!brillinnl bull, gctting seven men at
‘1‘”de “my”! first. llc buttcd in thrct- runs. got two
bases on crrors»
Ilit but», two runs himsclt'.
'hits, including: n triplu, and scorcd
Doublc‘ \Vcdncsdm‘. Slimlffll‘d.“‘m be "“0
Land}: next. victim. The gill“? “’m be play
astcst half turned Shelton 11, s,,,, ,1 n u o 1 ,
contest Norwalk ll. 3....0 1 1 1 0 1 u rxms
and the mile. in 4 min- Twohasp hits——Nnggy,. Roscnocrg.
led by Harry Threebnsc hit——Lewis. Sacrifico m2»
“”10 Tel!" ——Roscnberg. Naggl' ‘ ('3). “318m.
1'9 ”19 outstanding Vx'ciustock. Left. on bases—~Norwalk.
came
M
CUBS RELEASE LETTER.
‘.-—-Joe Letter, 0“" Dyson started out aggresswely and
Chicago Nationals, 3788' landedtwo blows, but immediately at:-
leascd “3 the Kansas erward went dowu for the count of
he American ASSOC” nine from a hook‘ to the" Jaw; He got
' up and the knockout blow to the stom-
camus’ herons; y‘ "1
.7Conngfli’
‘by Don-1m] all “find strcot, at 11:15 sharp. Low-
on balls» on Md"”"Hs and V‘Voinstock will probably be the
9'"ch ba‘ses_'bnttcry for Norwalk. Folcy will be
Lawson, Olsonnon thc mound for the. “tamiords. A!
I.” by battodggwm game is cxpected.
megm .gainotz The box score is as follows:
£93113??? nd. ac.o(,ecocpa.
2“. OR \\' ALK H. S.
SIIEL’J‘ON H. S.
Llf—Illll.‘ ab r
rican collogcs. It was Moulthmp, cf ....... i 2 1 i.
ll. Rudd. of 0X‘ Jordan, 3h ...... 1 1 2..- 1 .;
minutes for the, prpnchy lb .......... l 0 O 14 0 H3
Tattllttlll and Hf't‘uvlor, p ........... «i 0 1 1 1 1.
and W. R Ma'rtin, s... ..’ ........ 3 1 0 2 1 1
Oxonian. combined J. Anderson. 21; ...... l 0 o t 1 t}
“’OY‘M'S rccord 1’. Anderson, 1t: . . .4 0 O 1 I) {I
Not. only 31:1,}‘01‘! pr ........... 3 ll 0 1 0 (i
better (iambic, c .. . . . . .3 U ‘3 .
They iurncd in an ~— -—«
57 3-5 seconds for Totals ........... 32 «l
with Rudd‘s 1 minute. SCORE BY lNNIN
ayreplete with 4; Shelton, 3,. Eur‘hcd runsv-Nor-
and field.
relay walk, 4; Shelton, 2. Hit batsmen- ‘
0f the Sting; 0f Stull. 2 (Monlthrop, Frena‘n}: French,
Montague, of Ox— 1 (Wilson). Innings. Ditcllcdw—By Tn}-
of New I‘lamp' 101-, 7 1-3 innings: by French, 2-3 hr
FridaY- 141- ning. Hits—~Oif Taylor, 6 in 7. “3.1““,
d, best 0f the hur— nings; off French, 1 in 2-3 mum-5‘.
could not qualify in his Struck 'out#By sum, 16: by Taylor, a.
ritons were beaten in Base on balls—Off Sin“, 2: off Taylor.
"l tests, but shone “1 2. Stolen' haseS~—-Le\\'is (3). Smith.
t in which they fig- (2), Wilson, Stull, Moulthrop. (2), Mar-
red that tho tin (-3). Time of game.——-On(i hour, 4-1
Very minutes. Umpire—Meeker, Scorer~
ting not only all Eng- H. Landy.
nto scnse but. all Eng- MM“ .._W. H-..
ad athletic sense, for k WlLDE STOPS DYSON.
e that there are four | ,
ere who can beat. Flyweight Champion Scores a Knock-
at Franklin Field- out in First Round. .
could muster four LAWRENCE, Mass, May :;.—Juxlmy
lleges to beat; ‘Nilde wofld's flyweight champion,
thy a. trial. knocked out Bobby: ‘DS’SOD. Of New
Redford, in the first round of What
was scheduled as a 12.x-ound no decr-
walk, 2_ First base on Prr01‘sv—Not-
slonhouthere, Friday night.
, 3011MB} (1.1: y
A ‘l’arggecrawd ‘of‘ 'b’ofln'é’ fins: frdmt
;all_-part‘s:t§.gNew England watched th:
"ivbriet'conmstza, _: . ,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YeSterday’s Results.
.{cw York, 7; Boston, 1.
. Washington. 5: I'hilndolphia. «E
“Cleveland, 5: Detroit, 2..
Chicago, 7;; St. Louis, 3*.“
intimationtitan~
' "‘1 "‘ "At
Standing of t
Washington: . . :j
. . .. . , D ' '
Jimmie BIC-:mmng, by the Green and \‘K‘hite boys, ggilfigilflmna
Games Today. .
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at \K’ashington.
thcg ("hicngo at St, Louis.
The first hit came in' thci
l"nlmn tricd to maltc holnosixth stanza. Aftcr Gamble and Moul-
but was ll‘ll’(l‘.‘.'lllllll‘(l“' fanned, via Slnll's i‘adcawa},
m,(‘.ordon walked. French Was. hit Ln.
‘ ‘ third,‘the first ball pitched. Tavlor gm of.“
1“ lllg‘n’hitt» stole sccond and Garfield walk» first hit. it going bctn’con thirtl an!
' loft.‘:short. Gordon scored, but French wn.
(larllchlgout, going: to third. ‘
(lariicld 21nd MCGiIl— Nanny began thc fireworks in tho.
luis. scorod on l“.vcret’t‘s smash to lcl‘ti sccoml. \K'ith our out. he doubled to;
Tut-km- singlcd and Evcrott i tight. Robinson hit a linvrlo short :
. _ 'l‘ll('lir*l‘ stClQ Sct‘mnlibut wns salt: whcn he I tumbled it:
and Lundy poppl‘d to Nelson, cndinE’lNugqy handing on thild: later ht;- scoz': ,. .~ .
(-110 of the best games evm- seen uticd :ls \R'ilson was being: put out n‘ l:l0t)hl}ll """"""""
linllcwc‘t-l‘i I’nrk, Stamford. ' ’
t‘lnuzils showcd thcir nhilily by dct‘cttt-i Martin.
’ whichi Stull boosted his own game in the
uncle 5hr Loriluvtu‘nls truvcl 10 innings
to will.
Nt-KL Sunday the Nationals will play: ticl.
gt'm Amcricun Storage llnttcry tcalll.lbast-tmui, who lot the. bull slip awn ';
mt Sfutntnrd, ut llnllowc'en Park. MC-{l'rmn him. Smith was put out at third}
A NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday’s Results.
Philadelphia, 4:
(‘incinnntt 0.
. St. Louis. 4.
Uni} three games scchcdulcd.
’l‘hc Nu-;tirst. “'einstock hit an easy ll.v to llll'ltli‘gtligm“
third inning. by opening: with a sing-1...” t‘hiv-nzo
He took scrond on lloscnlmrg‘s sucri— N(,.‘..‘.‘Ym,1; """""""
L and scored as Smith hit to third,‘ """"""
Games Today.
lrooklyn at Boston.
Xi‘lV York or Philadelphia.
()niy two :alncs schctluh tl.
INTERNATQONAL LEAGUE.
YestErday's Results.
lhsfl‘hlngll; .lcrscy City 5:,
, Syrucusc, 1.
Rochester C».
ilaltimorc, 8
Standing of t
.lt’l‘st‘)’ (‘ily
Games Today.
l‘ml‘t‘nlo at .lt‘rsey titty.
'l’muptq ‘3; Syracuse, 1.
ilm‘hrstcr ul licntling,
Akron at Baltimore.
(let‘xtls lcugucr m lcft. ccntvr tor thrcol
Lllmscs. Snlolh and llnrgium min-iii; on
sthit by tho snot EASTERN LEAGUE
and placed on tii~9§1fi~txnrli going in.
Yesterday's Results.
Hartford 3.
Springfield, 4.
7: Watexbury. (l.
i: Piustield. it.
New Haven, 5:
llridgcport. 8‘.
Standing ofAthe Clu
NMV link (11
.t-LauHH
. Games Today.
llfu‘tt'ord at New lluvcn.
l’ittsficldat Albany.
\Ym'ccstcr at \‘Jatcrbury.
Springfield at Bridgcport.
OClAI’lON.
AMERICAN A85
:1 Indianapolis, 4,
Louisville, 7: Columbus, 1.
St, Paul. 5; Milwaukee. .2.
Kansas ity. 1i:
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
' Nashville, 0.
Minneapolis, 1.
New Orleans. f‘.
Birmingham, 9; Chattanooga, U.
ing Hitters ‘
In Major Leagues
NATlONAL LEAGUE.
l’lnycr and Club. G. AB. 7
Ilornsby, St. L. . .14
Chm. . . .11;
‘thnt, l’lklyn. . . .‘14
Little Rock, 7:
l o a c . ..__
1 Du ) a Five Lead
Cinn. .13
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Player and Club. (‘n All.
Jackson, Chic. . . .11
culling, um». .11
Speaker, ('l(-\‘«>.. .13
C. 8; ILTEAM
AMERICAN HAT CO.
The American Hat. Company tam
was t‘fllrntcd, by the Crotut & Knapp
boys, in tho socond game,
Amusement Park. Saturday afternoon.
Gallagher and Virgil, with th
ithstanding hard
loans, notw
lint the fans were
were at their host.
willing to take their hats off to E.
Marriott. who pitcth {or the C. & I".
He had tho spectat
loos from the start
was the opinion that a better pitched
game has never _wilnes'sed on the
s on their
to the finish.
There was good fellowship between
both teams, and that makes good base-
Cnptain Ryan and Manager Pol-
lak are'we-ll pleased with the work of
both teams, and Captain Ryan
there will be some real games played
in Norwalk soon.
NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS.
Contributors to The Sentinel’s sport
el‘ul and give the
if they will be car
the time and
scores» of baseball games,
murkflme and ,,
or publication. '
l ‘1 ~ 33'3““:
' ~ ,. J!
Elm if:
”I
i
l
l
-* Alli i'iilli’
l , ‘ 3 Us
* i
“‘01). Lost. 1’
6
Montague Collapses ”in 8‘
Mile Race at Franklin
Field—J’enn Takes the
Relay—Bradley Without
Winning an EventHas 13
Points in Pentathlon
:—
1
;_ PHILADELPHIA, Slay l.-»Alternat-
ilng betwccn sunshine and showcrs,
ithe twenty-sixth annual rclay carnival
iol‘ the i'niversity of [’cnnsylvania, boo
,gan hole yesterday. on Franklin Fitld
' gbefore :1 crowd ot‘ 61“") twrsons. Firs{
Ito arouse intcrnznionnl intcrcst was
lthe thrile'mllt‘ SIN-rial run. with E. _=\.‘
Montague. of Oxford fll\'l"l‘$ll}', its the,
star entry. As the" lithl'fiT olcven (3n—
disappuintmcnt of nil, dropped into
{last place. 'l‘ho pm»- i'or the first mile
*u’as set by Grail, of Nebraska, whose
itimc was 4 minutcs. .3." seconds. Then
\K'on. Lost. P. C. ft}. '1‘. Nightingale. of New l-lampshiro
' ‘ .Statc (iollcgc, came out of the ruck
. :und, to tho annazcmcm ol the crowd!
glcd :lll thc way to the finish, beating.
gMontagac by :33 yards. Tho English-
g- man tollnpscd as hc crossed the lilll‘i
mud llzd to he lit—lpcd oft thc {whiz
.Niuluingalo n {cw ycurs ago competed
‘ Ein the cross country championships at
gYan ('ourtlundt Pillli. llis time “.5.
tcrtlzry was 1-1 minutes. :36 seconels,i__
.while the clocks showed 1?. minutes;
‘2 23-5 scconds {or Montague.
l
l
.
i
t
.
irrom start to finish. the final man. L‘hy.
twinning- by 2.3 ,V‘ards. Lafayette m:
{svconil and Minncsotu a closc third.
tl‘lby n} pvnwd to he in grunt shapc (and
lrcclcd off his 5M2 yards in 1 minute.
l — — ‘ . .
gm! 4-.) seconds, \ nnsulcrmg that he.
aran us llt‘ plcnscd. bu is bound to shun"
much faster ligurvs lwl'o‘rc lung. Th;
A nvw um'iiis l’l‘t'lll‘t’l for tho 41“-
.
,‘ i ymd luv lillltilt‘s nu»: t‘slzllilisllvtl. 'l l“..-
timo \‘ns '54 177: 84"1'll‘lr. made in: .l
M. \\'; ‘t, (33' “Urn: it, \‘tho stiowcd inc
{tullic I-ftirienc} in winning both the
ltrinl hunt and lizml. 'l‘hcrc Wns'a lull
,.
fmzp ni' six yarn”: upon daylight be
:twocn Watt and his ncarcst opponent.
'who was an addcd cull-y namml
(louzhlin, from the lTniversity of (in:
‘South. The performance of the ("on
ncllian was. further enhanced by ’.z
atlflnlll anitliolding track. There was
’no flaw in’ thc 1wrt‘ortnance,.as “'21“.
{did not displace n hurdle. He showed
lstl‘ikin; supcriority by loading from
is art to finish. TEN old record of '04
In
made by Burials last 3033‘.
v
19 points.
Penn Statc won by 1?. yards trom Yalc
DEMPSEY'S TRlAL SET FOR
MAY 12.
' for trial, it was announced here, Silt-‘
urday night.
.462l .4..._.__-.--‘-_._-_n.
Alli LYNCH AND HERMAN MATCHED.
.404' -NE‘.‘.‘ YORK, May :l.~-Joc Lyn-it.
the \Vost Shiv ltantmn. wcs last nixi‘t
matched with Pete licrmun, the cham-
pion, for a. (\Vel‘i‘t‘q‘flullll bout to a rm:
ercc‘s (lccision. The bout is to take
place {it (‘uddy’s _. rcnzt, llawrcncé.
Mass, on.t.hc night of May 29.
COMB SAGE TEA m
HAIR TO DARKEM rr
lt’s Grandmother’s Recipe to keep her
Locks Dark, Glossy.
The old—time mixture of Sage. Tea
and Sulphur for darkening: gray.
streaked and faded hair is grandmoth-
er‘s recipe, and folks are again using
it to keepthclr hair a. good even color,
which is quite sensible, as we are liv-
ing in an age when a youthful appear
ance is (1th greatest adv maze.
Nowdays, though we don‘t have the
troublesome task of gathering: the sage
and the mussy mixing at home. All
drug mores sell the ready-tc-nsc prod-
uct improved by the addition of other
ingredients, called “\Vyeth‘s Sage and
Sulphur Compound.” It is very poulr
lax- hecause nobody can discover it has
been applied. Simply moisten ,VOZLI‘
comb or a soft brush with it and draw
ill confer a favor on the editor ”1i" “VOW-Th your hair, taking Cue
small strand at a time; by mornin?’ tile ,
gray hair disappears, but that delights} ,
ace played, preferably with tyne- the ladies; with‘VVyoth’s "we and SEL' '
‘lf‘ér. or pen and mi; as it Will‘sare phur Continent 151M? ‘ .
um, ; indie onige tullyawkeninzg 5119'
.apial 4,1139
> m. «7.5.1.9....
Buické? Stain/Motor Cars;
West. and Connecti tit Aves., Norwalk, Conn.
Agentior .Shal‘e’ré“Roadiight‘er”
Headlight Lens, apprOved by thcfistate . . . . . . . $3.50 per set:
Tires,. Tubes and Accessories
Service Siation: for United States andGoodyear Tires, 1" tic:
and Card
“‘1
lul'it‘s ljl‘Dlx‘P away Montazllt‘, t0 the
"
1* OR THE CHILDREN '
COAT SUITS, Play Suits. Middy Dresses, Overalls, pomp ' ,
ersand Creepers of every deescriptign to make the little anew - ‘
comfortable and happy thmugh the warm weather. .
BOYS’ COAT SUITS white, nlre, khaki and dark and lighfi'
stripes. ’
OVERALLS in gingham for the, tiny ones, and heavier.)
dark material for older children.
ROMPERS CAND GREEPERS of cool, dainty warm 8,
which may be easily laundered. Among these is the “Patsy
Rompers" with the extended hip lines and many others.
J. I. MALLETTE
- Tel. 449.
88 WASHINGTON ST. SOUTH NORWALK.
As fur as compvtition went in the
Tsprtnt ulodlly relay, uhich curried;
‘éwirh it the Amrricon championship.“
; l’enn 'rmd muttct‘s hcr own \‘-n_\'. _ llnnw
$11ng in the order numcd were l);u'is,'
flmndcrs, Maxim and Elly, and they led '
limo o1 ‘ehc winning: mun was 2’. min-
. tiles, 2‘3 scconds, m- Lhrr-c’ fifths m n"
:iFocomi sinus”, than 1126‘ world‘s record”
. inladt- lg: l‘cnn tour 3: ms ago.
EOUSE DRESSES,
The good styles and excellent service of‘ the garments
shown here have won for us a widespread reputation.
Every dress is well made, and you can be assured of per-
fection omtand finish. :
There are numerous attractive models in percale, mad,»
ms, ginham, etc. Sizes 36 to 54.
Prices range from . . . ...... t: ......... 52.238 to $5.00
-, .6?
'- rI/(E‘cmm: .MERCl-MNDJSK £17;-
86 WASHEE". li‘l‘QN 3‘1:
7» seconds was by Harry L. llillmun.
Lost. P- (7 iol‘ the Now. York A. (3.. in 1904.
MM: Early in. tho mm w. r. Bartcls, of
MW“ 3 Pcnn, showed to atlvantugc by his lilw
1-‘-'”inork with tho jarclin. Beginning
With it pitch of 135 feet. hc‘ Worked
wcll forward and finally Won with a
throw of 162 total, 8 inches. This was
anothtr relay pcntuthlon record. The
old mark of 159 feet. :3 1- Elnchcs was
The pentathlon finally l‘cll in E.
Ilimllcy of Kansas. who, Vwithout win-
nin'i: an event, has it} points. . (“lose on
lhis he. is mum lint-trls with 17. Pol?)th
Humilmn, c Missouri, was ‘ "l r. itht
1' , - .. ,
. Women 3 Pumps and Oxfords
Many new novelties with tongue effects, perforated or. Q
plain tips, nuhmry or high heels.
Sport Pumpse—BrGWn grain calf, wing perforated tap.
nfilitary heel. W
Strap Pump-Black mat kid, high tongue, leather Louis:
heel, instep strap passing over tongue.
SILK‘HOSIERY FOR WOMEN. . -
CG‘WEALLY o ,BRAGKEt-s
As ihc runners lined up i‘or tlw (1: ,?
mnce championship medley the gentle
April shower had dcvclopcd into A)
downpour. .Six teams- went to the
start and all the Way it was a battle
royal lactvsct-n Yale. and Pcnn- State.
ln Tonnemion with tho distancv
medley it transpired that Oxford-(Jain
bridge, Chicago and Pennsylvania
werc not notified of the start. Later
, it was announccd that there would he
a special race ovéxr the same distance.
SAN lr‘RANt‘lRl‘O. May 3.-Thc
('zlscs“ of Jack Dempsey. world's heavy
weight boxing chmnpion, and his man-
lager, Jack Kearns. indicted on charges
of Grading thc Sclrctch Service law,
were continucll in the I’nited States
District. court until May 2 to be. Sol
81 Washington Street; ’ South Norwalkr...
HOMES
, 9
For Every Classof Purchaser.
‘ Values $3.000 to 375.000.
comfortable home for the laboring man.
- .1 beautiful estate for the man who can afford
to is; the once. .
RAYMOND BROS.
So. Norwalk Auto Repair Co.
KENDRIGK & ~WHITE, Props.
122 So. Main- St. - Phone 89’}.
REPAlRlNG, WELDlNG,
LlGHT TRUCKING‘AND PARCEL usuvenv
“FOR SALE - .
2 Ford Touring, 1' Buick Touring, 1 Buith Roadster, 1 1913 1 Tm
\‘x'm‘m llrire Ford Truck. CARS FOR HIRE. '
a g
o‘; beauti-
APOLLO GHOGOLATESu LOWNEY‘3 'CHOOOLATES
WHITMAN ’S CEOCOLATES AND CONFEOTIOFS
fiiflxtra. Special One'Pound Box $1.00. '
Samplers Milk Chbcolatcs . Fussy Package ,
1, 2, 3, 5 Pounds. 20 0:. pkg. 1, 2, 5 Pounds.
CLIFFORD. PHARMACY .
3001311 MAIN STREET.
,PHOHES-fi—lfisz‘: .
-‘ 13”.;55‘ “a; > .,‘_ ~: 4.- ; , .7 -.. h. A, ’
1‘ ,
Norwalk Chronicler