~on
mural.
PS _
Bruntsmf ’sv ”
anus GOLDEN
1
‘3 ca. 1.. coming.» Props.
mm
.___....—.-——-——
'W
with
Elimination Trails Postpon-
, . _ DAY, JUNE 5, 1910.
ed Until Repairs Are Made
. rune ALMANAO ran“
; V» ,7 TOMORROW
tide; 2:26 a. 111.; 2:57, p. m.
rises {1:21; sets 8""
.5“...
Q...NJ;IWPORT, R. 1., June 5.-—-The ill
fortune witlrnlainmasts which has at
{ended the sloop Resolute. America’s
Cup defense candidate, has clung to
her in the elimination trials with the
Vanitie, as it developed yesterday
that it would be necessary to step an-
MA‘somc NOTICES
7W0“ Lodge, No. 108. F. and A. M.
., South
7 . "street, lst and 3rd Tuesday of
”talcum, July and August except-
‘At 8.0’clock. All Master Masons'
y invited. Asa T. Lowndes. W.
”toil: Masonic building,
Robert M. Wilcox. secretary.
m
lighted convocation of Butler Chap-
' 110.” 38, R. A.__M., will be held in'
Mic Temple, South Main street;
~tfluiayevening. June 8th, 1920, at 8
”doék. Work Royal Arch degree. All
A..Masons cordially invited: After
freshments will be served.
D. BURR BEACH, H. P.
Secretary.
* work re
alas. Lyon,
7 other steel mast in place of the one
used Thursday. As a result. the elim-
ination trials off this purt have been
postponed until the Resolute can be
made ready again.
' Resolute’s Gaff Damaged. '
In the trial race with Vanitie, Thurs-
day, the jaw of the Resolute'srgal’f was
damaged and an examination of the
steel mast yesterday showed a struc-
tural weakness. This necessitated
the calling off of the second race,
scheduled for yesterday, and the sloop
l’was towed to Bristol, Where another
steel mast will be stepped. .
W. Butler Duncan, chairman of the
' committee on cup defense. of the New
York Yacht Club, said last night that
he expected the repairs would be com-
BASEBALL '-
7 AMERICAN LEAGUE
l}.
.
I
, _. 52' Eli
Yesterday’s Results. A
19W York, 12; Philadelphia, 5.
.St. Louis, 7; Cleveland, 6.
Detroit, 6; Chicago. 3.
. Washington-Boston, rain.
2
,'21
Standing of the Clubs.
Won. Lost. P. C.
.. 7 1 .643
.628
.564
.524
.512
.385
.357
......14' .350
' - Games Today.
1‘ Philadelphia at 'New York (2).
moston at Washington (2).
St. Louis at Cleveland (2).
Detroit at Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
.» n
Yesterday’s Results.
' Malaya. 5: Philadelphia, .1.
flew York, '11; Boston, 8.
, St. Louis, 5; Chicago, 1.
' fincinnati-Pittsburgh, rain.
5
1
E
o.
n ,.
Standing of the Clubs.
' Won. Lost. P. c.
mum .24 15 . .615
16 .
."58
.500
.476
450
.439
Welphia .-.1...-..-15 ' .357
Games Today.
_ Brooklyn at Philadelphia,
' New York at Boston.
Binclnnati at Pittsburgh (2), ,
, 'mcago at :St. Louis. , "1
' ._.f. CNTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
, Yesterday's Pfisultc.
.Rmey City, 4: Reading, 2.
Sanchester, 5; Buffalo, 3.
Other games posiponed, rain.
- Standing of the Clubs.
. Won. Lost. P. C,
11 .
I625
.610
.514
.475
.410
.381
.256
Games Today.
Male at Toronto.
_.Jersey City at Baltimore.
‘Beading at Syracuse.
.. Itocheste’r at Akron.
« EASTERN LEAGUE.
.s‘,
r.
:-=‘ .
l ’1”; '3'.
a.
- Yesterday's R‘ewlte. ' " “'v
illew Haven, 8; Hartford, 0. “Tm"
rWorcester, 16; Bridgeport, 5.
Iittsfield, 10-6; Waterbury, 4-5.
:mbany, 10; «Springfield, 6.
. 78tanding of the Clubs.
. Won. Lo
yew Haven 1‘. . . "Ti . . 23 10
mgeport ............21 10
“afield . ...... . . .15 16
0rd. . ... -.f...:u.... ,
0am
.12
..I... ... ..... .. .13
. _ 61$} ....l-..l..v..13
Waterbury§.t.........12
games Today.
at? Hav‘en lit-Hartford.
midgeport at Worcester.
magneto at Albany.
waterbury at, Pittsfield.
’MERchN Assocm'rlou.
4101 bus;.12; Kansas City. 7.
st. P. O.
.697
.677
.484'
‘15
17
17
22
.sz 2.:
,444
.433
. .433
.353
~‘3‘l‘l‘fi" it
1:11
2. cl .'=
neapolis,z4; Toledo, 0.
ul, ‘6; Indianapolis, 0.
aukee-Louisville, rain.
.. ' —-——--.—""‘. 31*
OUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
tie Rock. 7; Amherst, 9.
‘ Player and Club. G. AB.
' Robertson, Chi.. .36 134 18
' when nobody else can pitch. McGuin-
omfiu
mum-
pleted by Sunday and that the Reso-
lute would be prepared to meet the
Vanitie again on‘ Monday or Tuesday
- next. _
To Substitute New Mast.
The Resolutc’s troubles with masts
began in the tuning up trials with the
Vanitie, off New Haven, when her
built-up hollow wooden mast snapped
in the first race.' A steel 'mast, usedvln
the~same time another steel mast.
used in 1914. was brought‘ out .and
placed in readiness to case another
‘change should be required. It was
saidhere. last night. however. thata
ne wsteel mast would be substituted.
Five Leading Hitters
In Major, Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
R H
.396
.361
.358
.342
not}
.vuu
PC
.396
.369
.368
.361
.355
Hornsby, St. L...42 169 32'
Groh, Cin........40 158 33
Daubert. Cin ..... 39 149 28
Roush, Cin.......41 152 26 ;
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Player and Club. G. AB. R.
Speaker, Cleve. . .41 154 43
Johnston, Cleve..39 141 14
Jackson, Chi.....37 152 20
Sisler, 'St. L......39 158 20
Hendryx, 1303....40 152_ 25 54
MR. KELLOGG WRITES AGAIN.
Dear Editor:
Upon reading the issue of last
night's Sentinel I see where the Na-
tional baseball team finally put in the
box score against Sound Beach. The
Nationals got an awful beating from
Sound Beach. But it is all due to Man-
ager Allen’s stupidity for letting Pit;
cher Fahan go on as he did. The
Sound Beach team got ten runs in
four innings of his stay in the box.
McGuinness then went into the box
for the Nationals and they only got
two runs and four hits, in four in-
nings. I see ”where Mr. Everett did
not, get a hit, in four trips to the
plate, against Sound Beach. and five
trips to the plate against K. of C.
Well. i guess I know something
about these Nationals, of Norwalk.
Garfield. the man who I mentioned in
last write up. who was a good sticker.
I see where he got two doubles, out of
three trips to the plate. If Manager
Allen started lichuinnesJ why the
Nationals would come out ahead. Me
Guinness pitched wonderful ‘ball dur—
ing his stay in the box. lt alga stated.
if the inflelders were last. why most
of those, hits Sound Beach got, would
be easy outs. Why blame the infield,
Mr. Allen? .
Why did you not blame Fahan, your
star twirler. In four innings of his
stay they pounded him all over the
lot. They got four doubles, two sin-
gles and a home run, with the bases
full. In all ,it netted them .ten runs.
which was‘enough to win for Sound
Beach. Putting in McGuinness. in the
fifth. was poor judgment or Mr. Allen,
because all he uses McGuinness for is
ness is rated as a. better pitcher than
Mr. Allen thinks he is. But a. poor
manager is always. the fault.
I see where they were beaten bythe
K. of 0., of their own city. Mr. Al-
len..pald two men, which, be supposed.
to be leaguers, but lost out just the
same. He hired the two men at the
1916 was stepped in its place and at.
Receive m:
casters and Members ofwt _
‘Team Draw Prizes“ , ..
Checks ware mailed yesterday to the
inners of prizes in the second annual
interstate duckpin championships,
which came to a close at Thum’s
lWhite Elephant Bowling, Academy.
lBroadway and 31st street. New York
city. last night. . '
, *Of the 54‘ five-men teams that com-
peted for honors, the club team from
'Pittsburgh, Pa.. carried_,oi1 the title
,and. $150 in cash, with a score 01' 1707.
.In the doubles, C. Gangi and C. Ran-
dall, of the Red Dragon Club,- Cam-
'bridge. Mass, won from ’141 entries,
‘with a tally of 762; while B. Mathle.
a member of the Brunswick Colts of
Washington ,Pa., returned with the in-
dividual title, out of an entry or 276
bowlers, scoring 151 pins. The all
around event was won by S. Adelman,
of the White Elephant team.
In the five men event, VVoosters, of
.Waterbury, Conn. finished in a tie
with White Elephants, of New York,
for fifth place, each having a pinfall
of 1654. ‘
In the two-men event Dewey and
Murphy, of Connie Lewis’ Stars,
Bridgeport. finished in eighth place,
with 709, and Liggins and Lewis. of
the same team, finished in eleventh
place, with 692. ‘
____.__.__.._._.._.».
BOXING NOTES.
Johnny Murray, who was to have
boxed Young Chaney, at the Armory
A. A.. next Monday night. having re-
ceived an injured eye in training, the
’managomcnt has substituted Tommy
Noble, the English featherweizht. No-
ble made an excellent impresaion on
a recent appearance in this vicinity.
The defeat ’received by Georges
Papln, ."lightweight champion of
France, at the hands of Lew Tendler.
was a severe reflection on the class of
the Frenchman; and this has been fol-
lowed by a defeat from Frankie Flem-
ing, a ,veteran boxer. of Canada, now
in the lightweight class. It is eVident
as a result of these two bouts that
Papin is in the wrong election dis-
trict'.
Sammy Harris. manager of Danny
’Frush, a clever featherweightyolfers
:1 310.000 guarantee to Kilbane to
meet Frush in a 15~round bout to a
decision in~ Baltimore. Frush claims a
victory over Chaney immediately fol-
lowing C‘haney's defeat of Kilbane.
Singularlv enough Kilbane never has
mentioned Frush as a qualified candl-
date for the featherweight crown.
Johnny Griffiths. who lost another
decision to Jack Brilton. a few days
ago, frankly admits that the waiter
champion is his master. Griffiths
said: “Britton‘s either too classy for
me or he's got my goat. 1 can't get
started against. him.”
DEPARTMENT 25 WINS.
In a last game, on “’ednesday after-
noon, on the \Vard street diamond. the
Department 25 team, of the Norwalk
Tire and Rubber Company. defeated
the team representing Department 2.
of the same factory, by the score of
8 to 3
W
~»
I
i
' w
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Dept. 25 ............. 0 5 0 0 1 2‘0——8
Dept. 2.. ........... .0 l 0
The lineup—Dept. 25: C. Smith. 3b;
C. Roche. c: Conlin. 1b: Kenez, it;
Janos. ss; Carr-others. p: Randle, 2b:
Mansfield. cf: Mott. rI‘: Takacs. rt.
Dept. Szllayes, 3b: (.‘anfield. c: T. Ber-
‘serich. 1b; Cakes. if; A. Roche. 55;
W. llerlnrich. p; Court, 2b: Fellcn-
baum. cf: A. Nesline, rl’.
GOV. COOLIDGE SIGNS BILL.
BOSTON. June Fir-GOV. Coolidge
signed last night. a bill to legalize ten-
round boxing bouts in this State. The
bill specifies that decisions are to be
given by two judges and it they are
unable to agree by a referee. A club
wishing to conduct bouts must have
at leasha year's lease of its building
and all boxers, managers, handlers.
referees, judges or others associated
must be licensed by the State. The
State will collect 5 per cent. of the
gross receipts from all bouts.
NORWALK A. C. WISHES GAMES.
The Norwalk A. (7.. for the past five
years in the field with a strong base.
ball nine; challenges any team with
players of an average age between 18
and 20 years, games to be played on
opponents’ grounds. W’illiam McCar-
rie, 42 Center aVenue. Norwalk, ls
manager of the Norwalk A. C.
HELPED MAN AND WIFE
Walter Farraud. 1093 Springfield
Ave, lrvington, N 3.. writes: "My
back ached. continuously. as did my
wife’s." After taking Foley Kidney
Pills, we were surprised with the quick-
rcsults. I recomnwnd Foley Kidney
Pills to any one who has kidney.-
last minute’s notice, and McGuinness,
. . .s!‘ "n. anal-nor“ 373,5,1118Gepl‘gtty
ulai 'yttméc;;--...E .r? >n't'
chea b him Qing , a. o Is
there) asya manager. Now, Mr. Allen,
.wgot $200, and I would like to bet that
my. team, with McGulnness, of Nor-
walk, pitching. Now, Mr. Allen, show
what a sport you are. PutIup or shut
u with our tent team. remain
- p' y g 7 H. KELLOGG:
___;____...__.__——
R NNAN RALLIES
-B E AND GETS A DRAW
his‘ ’reg
Bill Brennan made such a determin-
éd rush in t
twelve-round chair with Bartley Mad-
earned a draw.
He had Madden groggy,
thiadder‘trpu‘blofi- 5..-...» f. t .. ... ..
be last three rounds in a
den, at the Bayonne A. A., that he
sagging
. , ror
racy help rid the
mpurities that cause rhemab
swollen, aching and stiff
leg and other symp
rouble.—-—Stlllson-Pow-
blood of i
too pains.
joints and muse
’toms‘of kidney t
ell Corp.
Ito contribute the
0 1 0 1~3*‘
ed mam first 134186)
1’.
(Continu
tee’men are permitting their personal
into the decisions which will deter-
mine the character or delegations. '
“All contests are being handled
through the mach‘lnery provided by
law and appeals which are believed to
be justified will be handled through
similar instrumentallties. So {arias
my campaign . is concerned, We are
handling all matters openly and frank—
ly and submitting to the judgment of
the duly constitutedauthorities of the
convention, reserving the right to ap—
peal where we feel that error has been
made. I have not gone into details
of the contests now being heard as
they are being handled especially
appreciated representatives of these
headquarters. I am loath to believe
that at this critical point in the na-
ttonal’s history any selfish or personal
interest would be permitted to out-
jweigh those of the public good. I have
at heart the building up of a’ strong
Dublican Party. and the success of
such an undertaking is absolutely do-
pendent upon fairness throughout it‘s
organization. The success of the par-
ty for outweighs the personal success
of any candidate. I feel that Chair
man Hays Is absolutely fair in hand)»
ing the situation.” '
Steamroller talk has not appeared
In the preliminaries since tho cele—
brated Taft-Roosevelt contest of 1912.
and it adds to the noise and confu‘
sion in which the uninstructed dele-
gate. so to speak. is having some dif-
ficulty in locating the band wagon.
There are several
contribute to the support or predic~
tions that this Is to be a regular old-
time convention:
preronvention Saturday every thing
looked pretty tame. Charles Evans
Hughes was as good as nOmlnated, al»
though it.was not. generally known.
and the atmosphere was placid. To-
day there are a dozen little whirling
971le each loaded with possibilities
of developing into cyclonic prooor.‘
lions. \ ‘
Many sleadying influences which
guided the preliminaries of four years
ago are absent now, and many new
elements which make for confusion
are present. In the first place the ma'
jority of the delegates are uninslruct»
ed, and although as is generally the
case, a majority of them are anxious
to board some band wagon. there does
not appear to be any. There are sew
eral vehicles ready to he rolled out.
but the horsepower doesn't seem 'to be
mobilized as yet. and everybodv
seems to look to the possibilities that
some of the horses
Moreover. the delegates who will have
votes to nominate
the candidate seem to have little real
information so far as to the starting
point of the procession. although thov
are being invited in half a dozen dil-
lcront directions.
Then there is the absence of the
steadying influence or the oldJimv
leaders who have hitherto been able
to Hulda the destinies of the conven»
tion. The bosses who sneak with a
note of authority seem 'to be absent.
and although the incoming delegates
are willing to be led. they/don’t find
any considerable party being persona
ally conducted In any one direction.
About the only thing that every-
body seems to be agreed upon is that
no candidate is going to be nominated
on the first ballot. and from the In-
formation that leaks out from the va-
rious inner circles of the different
groups. it seems that all the managers
are figuring on at least three‘hallots
to find out where they stand and make
up their estimates: on the DOS‘bilities.
The prediction of many seasoned poli-
ticians is that the convention will
have its opening hurrah. the compli~
mentary votes for the favorite sons.
the ballots to fulfill the instructions
and pledges, and then the real busi-
ness will begin. It the program being
talked of is carried out. the leaders of
the delegations from the larger states
will have a conference and decide
whether they will pool their votes and
returning to the convention next
morning, cast them for the men about
whom they have hopes of rallying
enough support to command a ma-
jority. Whether he be dark horse or
one of the candidates, now in the field.
no one assumes to say, because only
the preliminary balloting can deter-
mole
preferences as toycantiidates to enter.
representative and well’organlzed Re-'
. Stickers, he
elements which '
may be dark. I
,principal cities east of Chicago Were
"is tastier element which
adds to the“ 'uncertalnty“‘which prom-
l‘sée'to continue up to the time the
convention begins to ballot. It is are-
peatedly c expressed feeling among
state governors, chairmen of state del-
Congress and federal ofllcers have too
much to say in connventjcn plans and
decisions. _ ‘
‘ How far‘this element will have to
be re gnized remains tobe seen. but
active agitation going on to have
program. .
Tls is the last day of the national
committee's deliberations on contests
among the _ state delegations unlese
something suddenly is upset, and th-
committeemen willi‘be free, to tefke
part in shaping the destinies of the
convention. Chairman Hays is mak-
ing no statement in reply to steam-
rolling charges. but he. points out to
inquirers that this year the commit:-
tce made it the practice in its open
sessions to spread upon its minutes
the legal reasons for its decision in
each case and «that this record will
,be available if idle contests are to be
discussed in the credentials commit.
ytee or if a light is to be carried to the
.fioor of the convention.
i These last. three days of the on I’m-
inary period are like harvest days on
the farm. Everything needs to be
,done at once if the crop is to be saved
and all hands are at it from sun up.
If a politician of any account on the
:ground here gets five hours of sleep
gout of the twenty-four, he is account»
:ed a lazy man. “'hen he is not fight-
ing off Friends looking for convention
is hunting delegates for
his favorite candidate.
{real ideas of what is going to h‘a‘ppen.
ihe is keeping them strictly to»him~
Four Veal? ago 011,59”. and the probabilities are l)lf,‘.‘._,lf,
.he disclosed them. be
counted more an enthusiast
prophet.
,‘ "For nearly a week now. things
lhave been shaping up to a point
gwhere only a push was required to
gsmrt them off. The National Commit.
jtee in its daily sessions waw‘ally the
gonly part of the political machinery
,aclually doing any work. All the oth-
‘cr politicians on the scene were hold»
ling conventions in the hotel lobbies
and making nominating speeches to
gany crowd that was willing to listen.
,:\V'ilh the steady arrival of men who
hear the responsibility of leadership.
:somelhing more than that gossip will
‘bcgin to develop from now on.
Several full delegations and numer-
ous fragments of others were sched
ulcd to roll in today. Among tum
were the California and Nevada dele-
gations tn the "Golden Poppies‘ Spo
cial." named from the quantities of
California's flowers kept on ice for
distribution here.
The big: influx of delegates and vise
itors is expected tomorrow and Mon-
day. Railroad officials say they are
being taxed for equipment because of
the extra sleepers and diners needed
to carry the crowds.
than a
reservations tucked away for days
and even weeks and months. but
imany are rcporting'largc taxicab and
'car fares in search of rooms. Among
recent bookings of the prominent
hotels; are Judge Gary, chairman of
ithe tanned States Steel Corporation:
ggeorge W. Perkins and party of New
IStork; Henry 1V. Taft, Jr., John Hays
illummond. \Vhitelaw Reid and Frank
:A. landerlip, Charles I". Murphy,
,‘Tammanyyphlef, has rooms for him-
Eselt'» and Several triends.
l
70 CONTESTANTS IN MARATHON»
NEW YORK. June 5.~—SeVenty ot';
the best long distance runners from"
contestants today in the full distance;
Marathon race of 26.56 miles, held un-I
der the auspices of the New York Alibi
letic Club, at. Travers island. The
route selected conforms as nearly asl
possible to the level course for the‘
Olympic Marathon, near Antwerp, Bel-l
gium. i
In addition to the representatives of ‘
athletic centers and clubs in the East.
the entire Princeton University team}
which will compete to the dual meet
with Oxford and Cambridge, was on-
tered. A number of runners from the
Yale track team also were entered. as
well as candidates for the United
States naval Olympic team.
—‘Forgef the heat at. the Palace ‘Sun-
day night. Seer CeorgoJVglf-h‘n meg.
mined. But with that as a starting
point, the seasoned oliti an *
quite suggtbengwnfxlgfi’ .‘H‘sg:
“‘5' .l- at.
M«sting to an agreement- It may de-
velop that someone of the candidates
now in the field; besides having good
prospects for his own nomination,
will also hold a veto power which will
compel the compromise managers to
accept a man of whom he approves.
Senator Johnson of California, alwa
Bevlittle delay in 1
Special Shouting of New A
'. w, n «roll .4 E,-
' “T'he‘oea” dline” ahead 01
. - A“): ‘72 —" All.
harmonists. Shows 7 and 9:15
triumnh. 5n . ” -' "‘“’ ‘“ “elm
lroo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
LE—A new 7- m bungalow
11331153 Jand garage to cars. all im-
orovemcnts and ’10
h It minute from tro
5 0. Agolv owner. 1
South orwalk.
lev.
Lawrence
egations, and others that members of-
no one here denies that there is an
others take a hand in making up the
If he has any»...
would be ac- -.§
Most of the visitors have had hotel I
cw
Fine Wool Serge and Jersey Cloth
DRESSES at $9.98
Serge. Satin and Jersey Cloth
DRESSES at $14.98
The materials of the finest oualitV—the gm
all new. Colors embrace all the best shades.
.1 '1 Stunning New Voile and Ginc‘ham
SUMMER DRESSES
, $9.98 and up to $18.98 ‘
, ‘Loyelv new selections. .beautiful cull-wings and T
. harmonious combinations Sizes for small. illuc'lium and .
large figures, myfififlwau-w .. .-..,, I, I
FINE SILK SKIR’ ‘3
OF UNUSUAL CHARM
l _
us are ‘ ‘
I . .
. The most «instinctive summer skirts displaflng; .1 w. .m‘. .; 3,.“ ..
.gtreatments. Beautifully developed in llaronmnv Salli), ‘11.,13,
it and wash satin. In all the new li ght shod: :1,
\ .
$14.98 and $18.98.
WHITE TUB SKIRTS
\,
’ ilighly serviceable but imxpcnsivc cool outllllll‘l‘ilm" 1‘13»
vi.
5.5%:
i '.
A nu.
$3.98 to $11.00.
DRESS SKIRTS
Hundreds of spic and span skirts. The stylus .mnl u... .
now in vogue. Acoordian plaitcd. box planed, shln- Nm .4 ,. .. u |
line models. ' no .. ,
l
I? ~ $5.98 to $24.50.
‘ 1‘“ --‘ f ..::l ‘ ‘ '
1W: ' =1: 1&3..- .1: _ #:2114171 _
l
igplcte collection of new attractive models.
l
l
..
, ,
I,
”a: 11
”Here’s a Special Sale That. Will
Interest Many Men
e
A large c10thin;..,y mannfacturcr 11ml a lil'w I '
a quantity of coats only.
“'0. bought the trousers and vests at a Jew;
are going to sell them at an emially lmv pl'lt‘t‘.
REGULAR $9 TO $12 mum“;
SATURDAY, JUNE so
These Trousers go on Sale at
‘ $7.5
And we throw in the fast free of clmru’r‘.
l
The materials are of fine quality. all mini, and
terns very desirable.
158 pairs of Trousers go on sale at lllls lmv y.»
SIZES 30 TO 38 WAIST.
. ~- -" 1,; . .‘w '
was; Edits e um- » ~
ammo.- “5“"
:We have adt .
this Week
ROGERS a STEVENS
so. NORWALK.
4——
N ORWALK.
Two Stores.
JOSEPH ROSENFIELD
:i‘qT‘Housofur-nishings, mama-e and Auto Supplies
Free Deliver!-
125 Washingto' n St. Phone 340.
about the knees .when the end came.
Madden made Bill grunt because of
he frequent use of a right hand up.
parent to the body. Bill offset this
wtth left jabs. 0f the two means of
attack; Madden’s was the more ef-
fective, but Bill’s late rush evened It
mpillll’s'head came in contact with
Madden’s in the ninth and a had cut
was the result. . _
' 1' A REE ON . . _
'cANN‘Ov G AN CHOICE
Others postponed, Wet grounds. ,
“LT—ESE BASEBALL. RESULTS.
Gflitol‘ni '10; Amherst, 9.. 1 , _
mange 6; Tufts, 5 (siva'nnings):
(1113111.,18; ,Maryland State, 2.
‘ ' Cross. 6; New Hampshire, 2.,
. 9-, Bowdoin, 5. . , at
ca Unix.
. BE WISE
Place your order for your Men >-
national One-Pipe Heater—NOW. .
Summer Dresses
‘ p.98to$257 .
me man: let u. whom i - SmartStylish Sport~Sk1rts 7 7' - Phone, 909 56 South Main Stag:
m “3:11.222“! 7' . for Spring and Summer We“ in BEBONEmE SATINS. A ngafiflgfigfiggmgfifi t2; m
"Henry A. Regents amnese;mmmms me .p, New” - ’ g 31...... maresnreh find
MME. JEANNETTE
- » South Norwalk’s Leading
Corsetiere and Glover
, Rm ,
The word="1nternatzonal"-on‘o
furnace is like 'fSterling" on 911-
ver—it. safeguard: the Intending~
I.30115'011'1', noonommnam .
ette,,;15; Colgate, 4.
’0 UNVErsity, 4; _Ward
eknel franc. 10; Camegielyec‘h
. HI
(10 in-’
can
...._._.-——-—.-—.——-—--——’L ' NEW. YORKL June {tr-John A.
a. of. the , Bollaldml, Heydler, president of the National
" in minim. made -afino‘4~mguo; andrB. B. .Johnsomgpreside‘nt
in. Stamford. Monday or thogAmerlcan League. failed at a
’they ‘partlcipatediln conference here, yesterday, to agree
‘nuectiom with.;the 131-; can choice for chairman of the’fla-
for the. memo- 7601181 Commission. It. was said, on-
menus: that selection of a Suaceesor
.maafrry Keri-menu may not be made
" fer-almond: 15", “w
CHAIRM
gan_~ '8; - Wisconsin, 4.
.3_
3. .
Norwalk Chronicler