NING , SENTINEL‘ ;
' I, ”racism-:37
. ‘ nuns Gowns
..- u. a a. I}. GOLDEN, Props.
ffi'iinav,,mnn 28,1920. ,
TUBE ALMANAO FOR
TOMORROW
1H5]: tide 11:18am. low 11:19 p.111.
fin rise, 5:23 3.111., set, 8:29 pm.
a
.5
leather of The Associated Press.
the W,_Press is exclusively
to the use for publication of
new! dispatches credited tiff: or
otherwise in this paper and also
local now: published herein.
Ill ‘
Al. rights of publication of ope-
“I dispatches herein are also re
fl
flMONIG NOTICES ,
an w." Lodge. No. me. F. and A. M.
m in Masonic building, South
‘m street, 1st and 3rd Tuesday of
a month, July and August except-
, at. at 8 o’clock. All Master Masons
’wly invited. Asa '1‘. Lowndes, W.
1'. Robert H. Wilcox, secretary.
filler Chapter, No. 38, R. A. M.
m In Masonic Temple, South Main
mt. the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of
to“ month, at 8 o'clock, July and Aug.
.u‘ excepted. All R. A. Mason. cor-
“y and internally invited.
D. BURR BEACH, H. P.
IF. 8. LYONS, Secretary.
w
COMPARATIVE FOOD COSTS.
The world is full of cost-of-living
. mutilation, most of which are confus~
; fig. Here are some simple figures
film a government report, on the cost
I! food, which are easily understood
‘ ad ought to prove Useful in buying
applies. They show what various
articles of food‘éost last month as
angered with their cost in May.
1913, when conditions were "normal."
% scorn Benoitwgi'tm’
, k, ' .
>The strong Springwoods failed to
at the Bax-
winning streak, yesterday,
ther teams
for grbunds, and, like the 0
which. have-played the Knights this
season, were defeated by a score of
10 to 5. The game was a corking
good pitchers’ duelk until the eighth
inning, when an avalanche of hits and
errors gave the Knights four runs.
Stanley and Volk had both pitched
wonderful ball until that inning, when
Stanley blew up, giving the Knights
the opening they had been looking
for.
Fred-Connolly surely had his bat-
ting eye with him, for, in five trips to
the plate, he gathered three singles
and one double. Mulvey, who has
been playing sensational ball at third
base, had an off day yesterday, con-
tributing three errbrs to that column.
Buck Lynch hit the first ball pitched
to him in the first inning over the
center field trees, and only remarka-
bly fast fielding on the part of Jimmy
Connolly held it to a triple. It surely
was a long drive; in fact, one of the
longest hits at the field this season.-
The Knights ran wild on the bases,
getting five pilfers. Volk struck out
ten of the Springwoods, getting the
great Rucker three times. Charles
Lindeberg and“ Doc Moore took care
of the umpiiingduties and the game
was attended by 800 people.
Next Sunday the Knights will play
the oakvilles, of Waterbury. This
team isconsidered one of the best in
the Naugatuck Valley, and has defeat-
ed such teams as the Elm City, K. of
C., of’AWaterbury; Poli’s, of Hartford.
They are cOached and directed by
“Pie” Way, the old Giant and Yale
pitcher.
at 10:30, New Canaan will be the at-
traction at the Baxter grounds. The
log good, fast'baseball playing possi-
ble.
The box score:
check the Knights of Columbus team’s,
0n the 5th of July morning!
infield is to be entirely remodeled this,
week. and the grass cut, thereby mak-g
Totals -.‘. . ....v ,
scone as mixes. ‘
Nationals . . . . . . . . .311 0000014
[Wilton .............. .100 000 100—2
Earned runs-Nationais, 5; Wilton.
2. First on balls—01f Lonchak, 2; off;
McGuinness, 2. Struck out—~By Mc-
’Guinness, 7; by Lonchak, 7. Sacrifice
hits—~Lawson (2). Ireland, Leonard
.(2). Lonchak. Left on bases—~Nation-
'31s, 4; Wilton, 4. Double plays—Am
Smack to Baranger, Anmuck to Brad-
ley. Wild pitch—Lonchak (2). Pass-
fed .ballse—Lonchak, McGuinness. First
‘on errors—~Nationais, 2. Stolen bases
—-McSa11y (2), Everett, McGuinness,
Ireland, White (2), Leonard, Tal-
madge, *Witherell. Umpires—Porter
and McNamara. Scorer—H. Landy.
Time—Two hours.
ARllflW’S llllllll
. STRAIGHT Mill
The Arrows won the third consecu-
tive game in the Industrial Baseball
League, on Saturday, when they de-
ffeated the R. S: W, Hat 00., on the
Baxter grounds, by the score of 11-6.~
The R. & W. boys started strong in
the second, and, with a base on balls,
two hits and an error, scored three
Irons. Bellus tightened up then and
;held them safe the rest of the game.
,The Arrows came backjstrong in
{their half of the second and scored
three runs. which tied it up. It was
in this inning that Day, with two on
,bases, clouted the ball to deep left for
what was a sure homer, but, because
,of' poor judgment by the coach on
.third, was held to three bases; he also
batted out two singles. Tucker and
H. McSaily also hit well for the Ar-
,rows. Fahan put up his usual good
game at first. .
Cluetts scored two in the third,
,three in the seventh. and, for good
lmeasure, added three more in the
eighth.
J. Redway knocked the ball out of
,the lot in the second with two on.
:and touched in four bases before the
.ball was returned to play.
"flue figures are averaged for the K 013 C 1253 Be'lus struck out 10 men a
. , ., . - . n a —
smear:caricatures , C . ., , s i i”: 3 o. “s- d "W
_ . - . onno y, f...... 3 ext aturda the Arrow.
“I”. and W1“ apply to June 01‘ B. Weafer, 2b ...;..v..3 3 1 2 2 ofTires. on the dialone lot ailgflziptelég
July almost as Well as they do to p. Connolly, ss ......5 2 4 1 4 0 to go up still higher in the percentage
_- . .. Redway. 1b .5 0 1 12 1 0 column. ”
sirloin steal. costs 1:1 per cent of Keene cf ____ , ,,,,, 4 o .o 0 0 0 The box score'
won-zit did in 1913; that is to say, it Russel} ,f ..........3 1 o o o 0 aahows
g“ gone up 71 per cent, ‘plate beef" Sullivan, c 0 0 11 0 0 ' 8b. 1' It Do a 6
percent. pork chaps 102 per cent. \Mulvev, 3b ........4 1 1 1 4 3.Day, 1r ....-.......5 2 3 2 I o
m95 per cent, ham 106 per centhom "p ,........... 1 0 0 1 laiv‘ahan, 1b ..........~i 0 1 5 0 o
Elan] 98’per cent, hens 82 per cent, ’ __._.'—-7-—-‘--:Tucker, 2b ..........5 1 3 2 9 1
tags 53 per cent, butter 87 per cent; ‘ Totals .......-..:..35 10 8 27 12 4;.1. McSalIy. 3b ......5 1 o 2 .73 2
those 94 per cent. milk 82 per cent, SPRINGWOOD. lEd. McSaily, ss .....2 2 0 1 3 ‘1
M 105 per cent, flour 104 per cent, ' ab r 11 no a e McNerney, 01’ ...-".2 O 0 l 1 0
«on meal 147 per cent, rice 115 per pajumbo, 3b ,,,,,.-..5 1 1 1 0 1 H 31058113'. c ......A 1 2 12 1 0
cent, potatoes 465 per cent, sugar .‘B’éfios 2b‘ss.........-.2 1 0 1 0 2 McQuillan, rf . ...... 2 0 0 O 0 0
5383 per cent, coflee 05 Per cent anvasch’ 11 1 1 2 o o Bellus, p ..... 2 3‘ 1 1 2 o
[1136 per cent. . ' Stanley, 1) ..nl......4 0 1 1 3 1,Nathan,rf ..2'1’ 1 0 0 0
A frugal and intelligent purchaser Racket, 1b .Q......r.4 0 0 9 J 1 - -~ — -— —- —- ——
m doubtless turn this list to good Lengel, cf..~.i.-a:...o..1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ......... 33 11 IP26 l3 4
true in the task of prowdmg nourisn- Vii-gel c .,_,,_,_,_..2 O 0 9 3 0 I*Put out, hit by batted ball I ,
mug food tor her family at the least 13mm}, rub mm“; 1 1 o 3 0‘ 12, a w, .
_mble espense. Other things being Riley, 53 ..,,.,,.,,,,;.1 0 0 0 0 0. ab 1' h po a .e
m1, sh Will buy as little as pos- Raymond, c! ........3 1 1 0 Q 0 Howard, Se .........4 0 1 0 3 0
Elite of t e articles that have risen p33)“, 1'! Eu--"""-3 0 0 0 0 0 Croisiter. 2b .........5 0 1 2 3 .1
must, and substitute for them those ’ —- -- —- "“ _ “' \Iolla. Cf ------ -----4 6 0 1 1 0
not have risen least. It, would be a Tét’am mn.....34 5 5‘23 10 5 Palumbo, 3b ........3 0 0 3 3 I2
‘5!“- thlgg ifbslmilar reliable figures ‘Volk out, hunted. 3rd strike. lW. Redway, 1b ......4 0 1 8 O 0
Ina, . o ained covering all the " scORE BY INNINGS. A. Tarlov 1f ........5 2 2 0 1 0
m ordinary commodities; - K. of (3" 1253........140 000 1141—10 Collins. rt” . ......... 4 1 0 1 O 0
' __- .Springwood w.......100 030 0110—- 5‘Casey. c ......... ...] 2» 1 9 2 0
Earned rung—K, of 0., 3: Spring- J. Redway, p .......4 1 2 0 1 0
“TOR. HARDING'S WAR VOTE. wood, 1, Two-base hits—F. Connolly, . -- -- —- —- —- --
In his speech on the war resolution pammba. Three-base hit—melt. Totals ........... 4 6 8 24 14 3
I: the Senate in April 1917, Senator First on balls—Oil Yolk, 5: of! Stan- SCORE BY INNINGS-
; said: ley. 3:, Stru0k out—By Volk, 110; by,R. £3 W.........-....030 102 000“ 6
K 1 am not voting for L“? in the Stanley, 6. Sacrifice hitsflxeeneflAn'ows .........‘.:....032 000 33X—-—11
,hme of democracy. I want it known Volk. _ Left on bases—K. of C» 8: , Earned Tunsv-AU‘OWS. 10; R- & Wu
[In fine people of my state and to the SpringWOOGrS- Hit by 'l’imheb'aus'fi‘ Two-base hits—Faban, Tucker,
,, 'l‘ n that I am voting for war to sell, Volk, Wild pitch—Stanley. Stol. Nathan. Three-base hit—Day. Home
”fight, for the maintenance of Just en bases—Redway, Keene, Bussell rum—J. Redwayh First on balls—Off
"American fights, which is the first (2), Mulvey, Palumbo (2).. First onBellus, 4; oil J. Redway, 3. Struck‘
manual to the presarvatiOn of the errors-i-K. of C., 5; Sprmgwood. «l. ,out~—By Dallas, 10: by J. Redway. 5.
ban] of this Republic. Passed balls—Virgel, 2. Umpires—Sacrifice fly—J. Redway. Sacrifice
Senator Harding was not moved b
lentiment » considerations, nor b;
Tresident Wilson’s oft-repeated claim
lint t‘the Unli‘ted States entered the
you ‘ 0 ma e the world as e
democracy." , t for
“Senator Harding reflebted the sen-
innent of a vast majority of the Am-
"fim— people, and he told the truth.
e us of the same opinion still.
—-———-——.————-—_—4
The absurd attempt of the Hartford
tour-ant to credit the Roi-aback ring
a! the Connctiecut delegation at the
_ o convention with the feat of
fyahng the break” for Harding is
:, mgniflcant chiefly because or Its
careful omission of reference to John
'1'. King of Bridgeport, The latter——
as the personal agent of Penrose at
.ilhicago—was gall and wormwood to
flee Bareback element. Hence the ex-
, mungance of J. Henry, et ale, and
maximize the true influence of Pen-
. mmfitolrilat super“? d‘irectly at the con-
“ roug ohn T. Kin .—
Erdgeport Herald. g
W
The greatest piece of political stu-
lidily ever exhibited in Conné'écht is
the refusal of certain men. high up
;3 the councils of the Republican
’mty to bear down on Governor Hol-
dormh‘ and insist on the convening of
m beneral Assembly to take action
a. the ratification' of the Suffrage
~ mendment. Throwing all the blame
' 4- the governor isn’t going to allow
disdain individuals
mi]: of an outraged electorate. Some
4&1 there will be a reckoning. If
“there is no desire to do justice to
twenty million women of the country
3 would at least seem good pollical
apediency to abandon the bonehead
jubcy pursued by some of the pollti~
d leaders or Connecticut.
,—
O
7 If any section of the coon was
Rely to take exceptions to any‘boas
mule” or "steamiroller" affair in the
republican National _ , convention it
rm. Oregon, so-called progressive
1&1“. Yet the editor of the Portland
"Ylorning Oregonian" wrote from the
“use convention to his‘pap‘er. "The
“nation at Senator ‘ Hardingior‘
Machine in no sense a, triumph
fir'm-‘Wabmmfimenc on
*, .mtnry. political managers sig-
9
Scorer—J. E. Kane.
and 50 minutes.
to escape the.
C. Lindeberg and Dr. Wn, Moore. ,
Time—One hour
NATIBNALS TRIM ,
I THE WllWNS‘
The fast going Nationals trimmed
the Wilton A. C. team, yesterday, to
the tune of 6 to 2. The Nationals,
who are traveling at a fast clip, play-
ed errorlesn baseball. Alarm-clock
set hits by Everett and McSally, and
sacrifice hits by Leonard and Lawson,
won the game. -_
The Wilton team, strengthened
largely by the addition of Lonchak, a
local twirler, could do nothing with
the fast twirling of McGuinness but
hit pop tiles. He pitched in great
style and was never in danger of a
rally after the first Inning.
Hits, by Fahan and Lawson. in the
first inning, and accompanied with an
error, gave the Nationals a three run
lead. H. Ireland's playing featured.
The Wiltous put up a fine game but
were completely outclassed by their
opponents. .
Next Sunday the Nationals will jour-
ney to Milford, and will endeavor to
add another victory to their long
string.» , ' ' » .
The box score:
NATIONALS.
' ab
Landy, 1b ..........4
F‘ahan, rf ....... . . . .4
McSally, 3b . . ......ui
Lawson, if .........2
H. Ireland. as ......3
Everett, c ...........4
A. Tarlov, or ..."..3‘
Whlté, Cf i-‘o’o no..- a . .0
Leonard, 2b noeoooouz
McGuinness, 111......4
Totals ....‘.......30
WILTON.
ab
Bradley,>2b-c .......4
Lawrence, c1 ...;...4.
Talmadge, 'Sb :..‘.'.‘._".4
P1810835”... '8 1-1-3 r: 5‘ ‘
B, 'Irelmd,‘ 1b 3 on. v e‘ ‘
Eakland,. 3" oars-116.47..
H'
Iceécnonuuun
CONN? 2H cuauqanwoflg
whflloocouuuwuo
“l
H uuauamonoaw
9H6 oloooaaeacooo
w,
l
i
.l
a,
u
m blind loading: the "cogvention.
3.: ,. mung gt“, the 515:, M08”:
W
Amulet, I! ’pot'oeogfiou'
Witherell, ‘c . . . . . .
I
\
hits—Fahan, Ed. McSaIly, McNerney
(2), Bellus, Malls, Palumbo. Casey,
W. Redway. Left on bases-TArrows,
6: R. & W., 12. “’ild pitché—Bellus,
J. Redway. Passed ball-J. Redwny.
First on errors—Arrows, 2: IR. 8: W..
3. Hit by pitchern—Howard, Palumbo.
Stolen bases—Tucker, J. McSale, H.
McSally, McNemey (3}, Bellus, A.
Tarlov, Casey. Umpire -—— “Doc?
Moore. Scorer—H. Landy. Time -
One hour and 40 minutes.
HENLEY REGATTA THIS WEEK.
LONDON, June 28.-—The first heats
for the Henley regatta, which will be-
gin on the Thames, Wednesday, areas
follows: Grand Challenge Cup, Boston
vs. Jesus College; Cambridge Stew-
ards' Cup. Union Boat Club, of Hos
ton, vs. Magdalene College. Oxford:
Diamond Sculls, William Chandler,
American, vs. T. M, Missey, at Kings
College, Cambridge. =
JACKJOHNSON 'ro FIGHT
AL neuron on JULY 4TH
FRESNO, Cal, June 28.—A. E.
Montgomery, of Fresno. announced
last night he had matched Jack John-
son .{ormer heavyweight champion. to
,box 20 rounds, at Tijuana, Lower Cal-
ifornia, on the afternoon of July 4th,
with Al Norton. ‘
NORWALKS To PLAY' '
THE iNDEPENDENTS
The Monarchs, long known by semi-
pro teams throughout the East for
their ability to play baseball, will be
dependents, next Sunday, and, as they
have held the best record ‘possible in
New Haven for a number of years, a
good battle is expected. "
Sporting writers in New‘ Haven
crack them up to be a classy organb
nation, and, if they bring any of their
class down with them to this city, a
pretty ball game may be expected.
Betting on the game names to be
that the :boys fromfthe camp of the
eagle eyed one will come out a few
points ahead'of those from the El
coy. _ . . 2
[EAMILTPN HILL A. c. WINS FROM
The : .
I.
the
day
Mtgpsos. ., .
Ina Lockvmod rflfim I
.. ._;.;,9f‘East' Not-via ter-
mmtnneofilg miles, ..
'Baf‘mefrprme. .1. .22:
M
. ,_,9°¢¢Hoé‘oon on
“byOLO'I-Il-VIHKOO
upweenuuun
.dbaehefi
”uglier“;
n
the opponents of Reilly’s Not-walk In- '
In “Major Leagues
' AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Player and Club. G.'AB. . .'
Sisler, St. LU ...61 2,45 49 105
Speaker, Cleve...61 233 58 91
PC.
.429
- .391
In the third inning of the game at
the Polo Grounds, yesterday. Mike Me-
noskey, .the Red Sox left fielder, ran
far into left centre and pulled down
‘a long, high fly driven thence by the
battering ram but of Babe Ruth. Me-
noskey flung the ball in, and Oscar
Vitt showed it to Umpire Chill. Chill
took a look and tossed it to the New
York bench to be tossed into the ash
can. That ball was no longer lit for
service. It was fit only for the ash
can. The Babe had knocked it lop~
sided. . ‘
NG SENSATIONAL AT OUR
NOTHI
_ OLYMPIC TRYOUTS.
While the sectional tryouts for the
American Olympic team last Saturday
at Philadelphia, Chicago. New 0r-
leans and Pasadena developed some
mighty fine performances We cannot
hide our disappointment over the gen-
eral tone of the results. We looked
for far better work, and we are conti-
dcnt that wewill not be disappointed
again when the finals are held in the
Harvard Stadium on July 17. The
trials at Philadelphia brought out
most of the outstanding performances,
particularly in the field events. A
team made up of the men who did the
best work in the various events at the
four meets would be composed as fol.
lows:
One hundred yards. C. Paddock.
University of Southern Calif0rnia,.9
4-5 seconds: 20 yards. A “’oodring.
lIt’leadowbrook, Philadelphia, and J. P.
Masseugale, University of Missouri.
21 4-5 seconds; 440 yards, G. S. Schil-
ler, University of Southern California,
48 4-5 seconds: 880 yards. '1‘. Camp-
bell, Yaye, 1:55 35; one mile, J. Ray.
Illinois A. 0.. 4:16: 5,000 metres, C. F.
Hunter, San Francisco, 14:45; 10.000
metrem. E. Johnson, Philadelphia,
32:38 4—5: 3,000 metre walk, TV.- Plant.
Morningside A. C... 12:56 2-5: 120 yard
hurdler, W. Yount. Redlands Univers-
ity. 15 seconds: 440 yard low hurdles,
J. K. Norton. Olympic Club. San Fran-
cisco, 54 1-5-seconds; high jump, R.
W. Landon, New York A. 0., 6 feet. 4
inches: broad lump, S. Butler, m-
buque University, 23 feet, 9 12 inch-
es: hop, step and jump. ‘D. Ahearn, Il-
linois A. (3.. 47 feet, 8 3—4 inches: shot
put, P. McDonald, New York A. C., 46
feet, 1 L2 inches; 56 pound weight,
McDonald, 36 feet, 5.1-2 inches; java-
lln throw, J. C. Lincoln, New York A.
C.. 184 feet. 9 1-2 inches: discus
throw, R. G. Walker. New York A. (3.,
139 feet, 9 3-4 inches: pole vault. F.
K. Poss, Chicago A. A., 13 feet: ham-
mer throw, P. Ryan,1.oughlin Lyceum,
171 feet, 8 inches.
Analysis of these results shows se-
ries Weaknesses both in the field and
on the track. However, let us wait
until after the finals before we pasa
judgment as to what we may be able
to do at Antwerp. We are not going
to have easy sailing over there. That
is certain.
HAGEN LOSES TO BARNES.
DEAL, England, June see—An enthu-
siastic crowd of spectators yesterday
watched a fine game of golf played by
Walter Hagen and Jim Barnes, the
American. professionals. The match
was played on the Walmer and Kings-
down links, and notwithstanding their
lack of knowledge of the course and a
strong southwest wind, both players
made an excellent showing.
~At the eleventh hole, driving against
a strong wind, Hagen and Barnes got
into difficulty, their balls going well
out of bounds. Barnes finished the
game with 'a 74, and Hagen, with a 25.
At a reception afterward the can
tam of the Wanner and Kingsdown
Club expressed his delight at the ban-
or the Americans had paid the club
by their visit and presented each of
them with a silver cup. Hagen and
Barnes are in excellent form and are
keenly anticipating the open cham-
pionship tournament at " Deal next
week. !
' soxmc NOTES.
In addition to the Tunney and An-
derson and the Rainer and Cross
bouts at the Amory A. A. Jersey City,
tonight, there will be a pair of six-
round numbers, presenting Benny Ka-
rode, the Jersey City Italian, light.
weight ,and Harlem Jimmy Carroll,
while Joe Woods, of Greenwich Vil-
lage, will face Danny Powers, of Har-
lem. . _
.Because Bill Brennan knocked out
Ole Anderson, last Saturday, the vico
tor has received a proposal to fight
Dempsey at Cleveland in August.
PROMOTERS FIGHT ATTEMPT OF
CITY OF LOUISVILLE TO
“HOG" THE GATE.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., June. 28.-—The
appearance of Georges Carpentier,
challenger for the world’s heavy-
weight boxing championship here, last
night, in Louisville’s first boxing exhi.
bitlon in seventeen years, staged “11'
der a new State law, marked the be-
ginning of a legal struggle between
fight. promoters and the city govern-
ment over license tax fees.
A recently enacted ordinance fixing
a fee of $500 for each bontand an ad-
ditional 5 per cent. of all, receipts
over $5,000, signed by Kayne Smith,
so that the city might. collect the tax.
from the first bout, was attacked a
‘8 connection. - . ,
fee; ~h0‘lé‘éty‘tfgii... ‘
mouthfuls; "
at has!
{founders ltesulte. '
New York, 7; Boston. 5.
Washington, 7; Philadelphia,
O.
Jackson, cm.....57 228 as 89 .390 '
Milan, Wash.....55 228 .37 83 .364 Clevelaigd. 4: Chicago. 1-
Ruth, N. Y.......58 195 60 70 .359. St. Loux5.73; Detroit. 1..
NATIONAL LEAGUE. . —
Player and Club. 0.. AB. R. H. ac. Standlnssf the Club-
Hornsby. St. L..62 251 45 96 .382 - Won- Lost- P-C-
Smith, N. Y.,,,_,36 113 7 41 .363 Cleveland 40 21 .656
Daubert, cm.....52 204 34 69 .338 New York - 41 2-3 .631
Robertson, Chi...48~183 23 so .828 agggigggtbgm-m .. 33 fig ‘ €14
Flack, Chi........58 229 42 74 ...23 REED ............. . 29 :9 .532
St. ouis....... . .30 1 .4
The Babe Knocks . Detroit ...... ' ......... 21 , 40 .34;
a Ball LopSlded Philadelphia 16 47 .254
Games Today. .
Philadelphia at Washington.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at St. Louis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
New York, 2; Brooklyn, 0.
Pittsburgh, 8; Chicago, 3.
St. Louis, 3; Cincinnati, 2.
Other teams wens not scheduled.
, Standing of the Club'.
Won. Lost. P. (3.
Cincinnati .......... 32 26 .552
St. Louis ............ 34 28 ,548
Brooklyn ............. 31 28 .525
Pittsburgh .......... 28 26 .519
Chicago ............. 30 30 .500
Boston ......... ...” 26 28 .481
New York ........... 28 33 .459
Philadelphia ........ 25 35 .417
Game. Todav.
New York at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at Boston.
St. Louis at Cincinnati.’
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Venterday’; Reeulto
Akron, 7-1; Jersey City, 12.
Buffalo; 5-5; Syracuse, 3-8.
Toronto. 11; Reading, 6.
Baltimore, « 4 ; Rochester, 0.
Standing of the Giulia. ’
P.C
Won. Lost.
Bufialo .............. 41 23 .641
Baltimore ............ 41 23 .641
Toronto .............. 42 24 .636
Akron ........ ....... 36 26 .587
Reading ............ 31 33 .484
Jersey City .......... 26 39 .400
Rochester ........... 24 42 .364
Syracuse . .......... 16 48 .250.
Games Tod-y.
Akron at Jersey City.
Buffalo at Syracuse;
Rochester at Baltimore.
Toronto at Reading.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Veiterdny'a Results.
Bridgeport, 8: Springfield 2.
Hartford, 5; New Haven, 2.
Worcester, 4: Waterbury. 2.
Albany, 5-3; Pittsfield, 0-2. .-
Stnnding oi the Club.
Won. Lost. PJ‘-
New Haven . . . . . . . . . 32 ,19 .627
Bridgeport ...... . . 31 22 .585
Hartford . . . . ........ 23 23 .500
Albany ............. . 25 25 .500
Springfield .......... 24 _ 25 .490
Pittsiield . . . t... . . . 25 27 .481
Worcester . . . . . . . . . . 22 27 .449
Waterbury . ......... is 35 .340
' Games Today.
Springfield at Bridgeport. '
jlfil?‘
Pittsfield at Albany.
New Haven at Waterbury.
Worcester at Hartford.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, 5; Louisville, 2.
Indianapolis- 11-1; Columbus, 2-2.
St. Paul, 2; Milwaukee, 0.
Minneapolis. 14; Kansas City. 1.
Second game postponed on account
of rain.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans. 7: Chattanooga, 0.
Mobile. 4; Nashville, 0.
Birmingham, 11; MPnhio 10.
ULTON
TO MEET IN RING
Matched by international Club for 15
Round Bout.
NEW YORK, June 28.——Harry
Wills, the giant negro heavyweight.
and Fred Fulton. challenger of Jack
Dempsey, the champion, have been
matched to meet in the ring some day
next month. The announcement was
WILL S AND F
Sporting Club. under the aus'i
which the contest will take 1.133313:
conditions call for a fifteen-round
bout to a decision at a time and place
to be designated by the club. Each
boxer is guaranteed a certain sum by
the club. Fulton's compensation be
ing fixed at $25,000 and Wills’ at $10 -
23% Vglls infringing at run. g Isl-
ca p, w e l
Lagewood. ton is working at
egarding the legal as ct‘of'
entertainment, though techpiically 3::
bill permitting bovine in the State be-
came effective when Gov. Smith at-
tached his signature thereto. it is in-
operative until such unless the Gov-
ernor shall‘appoint a. boxing commis-
smn and a license committee and
these bodies begin” to function. If
however. nothing has been done in
this direction before the date fixed for
the contest it will be held on the club
membership plan, under which sys-
many other clubs up State are at pres-
ent holding important entertahiments
in which noted professional boxers-
are engaged. ’
Stand ing in
Norwalk *
W. L.
Nash ,Engineering....-..5, 0
Co‘K-:tenoo.nooui.-Icc ‘~2“
Nor-walk Tire .-..‘...""..3 2"
‘2
Ameriéin‘Hat .........3
. , , . ...3.
Women s Summer Sklrts
'In every new summer model and the most fashionable
materials such as Gabardine, Fancy Fabrics, Pique, Ratinc,
Poplin, Surf Satin, Baronett Satin, Shantung, Derr Kist Silk,
Georgette Crepe, "etc, and all priced much below regular value.
mamas—w - $3.98 to $24.98
Women’s Dresses '
Priced at the Lowest Possible Level 2‘7 ‘5
FIGURED VOILE DRESSES
Dainty summer dresses, all crisp and new, made of exccl-
lent quality voile in‘ delightful colorings—and the 111051; re.
markable values; . ... ..." “twill“ #-
Priced from $5.98 to $18.50
GINGHAM DRESSES
. They are fashioned of the very prettiest plaid gingham, , ;
in allthe most desirable coloring. They have all the newest ‘
features and are very becoming. .
Priod from $8.98 to $12.98
SILK DRESSES v
Of rich taffeta, lustrous satin and attractive figured foul.
ords. Every dress a wonderful bargain.
Priced from $16.98 to $24.98
GEORGETTE DRESSES
_ Plain colors, handsomely beaded, several styles; the smart- "1
est to be seen anywhere and surprisingly low priced. Value ',
$40.00. . “‘5‘“ .3
Sale Price. $30.00
DEMONSTRATION OF
.1
Kr
‘» ’il!
8. I. O , -
Minerva Kmtmg Yarns
THE YARN THAT ONES’THE MOST SATISFACTION
_ AN EXPERT KNITTER
Will be in the yarn department all the week to demonstrate
and give advice on the newest and most practical way of
. knitting; ‘ ' ”W. ‘-‘- i“. at i;
~_~
..
2110119 1959.
‘ Railroad Avenue, South Norwalk
Areyourbrakuinnoonditloni
Doyour wheelslino'upo. I. that you may get thg_i_u_ll_
mileagoonyourtirel?
Arethcbeafingsinyourmtoringoodoonditioni
Nowhagoodfimetogomthecarmdhaveitputln
readiness. .Yeuwillwantltjust the day you find you have
neglected to have your work done.
Ihavcme'firuatthoold price.
AUSTIN’S GARAGE
W. R. AUSTIN, Prop.
- - --......-.-....-..-..-.,-..-....---..----—' -------
A
made yesterday by the International '
tern the New York Athletic Club and‘ .
hidustriai B. B. We
’ Phone Prompt
l GEHEBE’S l
527 Delivery.
% IT'S an: I? IT’S nomwanl.
No more overheated 35
kitchens. Do your cook- ,7
ing with any of the La-
bor Saving stoves.
Perfection Blue Flame
Oil Cook Stoves.
New Process Blue
Flame Oil Cook Stoves.
Model Asbestos-Ring
Oil Stove.
One and two burner
flat wick iron cook stove.
Gas Plates, several
sizes.
smear: on boosts on. sun oas ovens
25 wasnmo'rou eraser, scorn NORWALK
""fln-us stone oceans AT ,. e. Ii. auction's.
‘ I ‘he‘ I. “extile Store
mm Dress, Linen Suit, or Serge Cape won’t cost
youbflfasniuchifyoubuythegoodshereandmakeityour.
self, 2 :1: --i:ssazarummm
3’8 easy i1 you try. The Standardalliew Idea Patterns
_ will help you. rot" Islebere. . -Lshmtm ’ . '
st. « a. : So. NW“:
’ A
Norwalk Chronicler