room ls; m,
‘London; '
‘Two men come into her life—one
oi them ’Orace Greenamith. With
whom She has fallen desperately in
love and the other, Benjamin Pills-
bury Jones. driver of the dilapidated
delivery wagon of the iaundryi but
‘Ben. with his pathetically small bo-
quet of faded flowers, stands bashful~
High Class Motion Pictures—Au
mented Orchestra livery
last moment.
éllllllllnlullsml
2:15. 7 and 9
Goldwyn Presents
CONSTAN CE
.l
ly in the offering U n whom the
forman ’ W
99" °° prevaricatlng little genius shall be“
, slow as she says, her “jewelled land"
Last Time Today All is a mystery to the audience until the
TALMADGE
i
l
1
Authors Sparkling E
Drama i
i
“In Search .
of Sinners”
It is not often that a wife finds
her husband too good—but Con-
stance did
OTHER ADDED FEATURES
The Eminent
~—Frida.v & Saturday—
A double triumph in subject and
Stars
Pauline Federick
Suported Dy .
EMILY CHICHESTER
Of Norwalk
In the Goldwyn presentation of one
of Broadway's biggest dramatic suc.
W386.
“The Woman in Room 13”
OTHER ATTRACTIONS
-—Sunday—n
ShirleyI NMason
“LOVE’S HONOR”
Something New in Entertain.-
ment Every Day.
-—Today-
Last Three Times To Enjoy the
Double Action Bill of Lather
and Laughter
MARY PICKFORD
—IN—
The biggest hit she has ever made
in pictures not excepting
“Pollyanna"
“S U D S”
From the Charles Frohman play
“Op 0 Me Thumb"
—and—- .
A Chaplin Knockout Comedy
“THE CHAMPION”
—FridaY-—
Elaine Hammerstein
(The Girl Beautiful)
_|N—
“W H I s P E R s”
Gumps Cartoons
(You’ve Seen Them in The Hour)
CHRISTIE COMEDY
—SATURDAY—
Clara Kimball Young
__| _
“Cheating Cheaters”
SPURTINII CENTER
Garden to Be Headquarters
for Professional Athletes.
NEW YORK, Aug. 5.——Tex Rickard,
boxrng proomter, explained to a num-
ber of newspaper representatives at
the Hotel Biltmore, last night. that he
is working on a plan to purchase the
Madison Square Garden property and
turn it into a headquarters for profes-
sional sportsmen and athletes. He
called attention to the fact.that nearly
all the athletic clubs in existence are
for amateurs solely. and he felt it was
time the professional athletes had a
central headquarters. For example.
under his plan professional athletes
from any part of the. world.would have
a place where they could meet repre-
sentatives of any branch of profes-
sional sport and thus have the benefit
of information as to the general sit—
nation.
In fact, the promoter intends to
stage all branches of professional
sporting events and make the Garden
the greatest sporting resort In the
world. He said he was eager to pro-
mote wrestling matches and thought
he. could assure honesty in mat con—
Iesls, ,
He said the Garden Sporting Club
would soon be incorporated with
membership of 1,500. with a fee of
cent. bonds. Membership will be re-
newable each year on the payment or
$10. The membership will give first
call to the holder on the choice seals
in the Garden at boxing or wrestling
entertainments.
JUVENILES TROT
FAST AT' TOLEDO
Favonian and Bogalusa Each Win
‘ Heat in 2:09 1-4.
TOLEDO, Ohio. Aug. 5.—-Three of
the four favorites of the Grand Circuit,
card came through winners yesterday
at the Fort Miami track. but some
thrilling finishes marked most of the
races.
Royal Palm, winner at Kalamazoo
two weeks ago, took the Toledo Blade
2:14 trot for a nurse of. $3.000, the
feature race of the day, in straight
heats, while Favonian won the Legal
News Stake for twoyear-old trottcrs
after Bogalusa came through in the
first heat. All of the three heats were
trotted by the Juven'les in less than
2:10, making it the fastest race of the
season for colts of that age.
Brother Peter, one of the members
$100, representing one share of 6 per?“
Illli lilifilllilli
lull CHALLENEE
When theyread of the coming anni-
versary of the landing of the Pilgrims
in the Mayflou er, the members of the
old Mayflower baseball team. of the
East Side, were reminded that the
iname of that worthy ship used to
have another significance in these
parts, for back in the days when base-
;ball was in its infancy they possessed
jwhat was considered a crackerjack
nine on the diamond.
. Having disposed of their challeng-
es, they retired and sat on their hard
'second generation of their achieve-
lmanta—and, just as Father Time was
about to present each one with a cane;
‘10, there appeared on the horizon a
jvanguard of East Side youngsters,
wearing the name that they held sa-
cred. ' ' '
They found it hard to continue their
rage, but when the new-comers, prob-
ably partly from the knowledge of the
game they gained in boyhood while
watching their predecessors, went out
on the field and vanquished their foes.‘
it assumed a form of jealousy. and
nothing would satisfy them until they.
dining a challenge at their new victor-,
lions namesakes. The more recent.
iMayfiowers dare not regard it as ai
;joke. for they had a certain respect:
“for the playing qualities of their fore-i
runners, which respect time had en-.
ihanced, and there lurked the suspic-.
lion that the senile fellows might not
have forgotten the ability that brought '
them fame, So the old boys started
limhering up In preparation for the
clash. and, so far. have showed no in-i
flrtnities in practice. but Have uncork-4
ed some mighty speedy work for boys ;
so writ advanced in years. g
But the unmerciful adage has it that;
youth must he served, despite the old-'
timers' protests to the contrary—and!
when these two factions do battle. on.
the 'Wicke lot. next Sunday at 3 p. m , ‘
there should be presented a game that
will warm the cookies of every East
Sider's heart.
CHASE MAKES DENIAL.
Maggert Says He Will Fight Gambling?
Charges in Courts. i
SAN JOSE. Cal, Aug. 5.‘—-Emphaticf
denial or bribery charges made by;
President W. H. McCarthy and,
Charles A, Baum was expressed by:
Hal Chase In a telephone converse-i
tion yesterday from Los Angeles. He‘
said the talk of bibery was “foolish." .
Chase. who plays Sunday baseball'
with the San Jose club. of the Mission
League, said he would play as usuali
Sunday. 3
H. Larocca, president of the San;
Jose club, said no action would be'
taken by the Mission League or by the:
club against Chase until he arrives‘
here,
OAKLAND. Cal., ,Aug. 5.-—lIerl.-
Maggert. unconditionally released by:
the Salt Lake club, cf the Pacific;
Coast League, announced yesterday
that he intended to light to retain his;
post. He said he had been unjustly;
accused and would take the case to‘
I
I John Burke, amateur light heavy-
7weight national
,BURKE A Memos“. nufioasrn‘eaallm
and international CLARKSDALE. Miss. Aug. 5..Har-
*cnampton, has turned professional. lyEBaumsartner. a member of the
:B’urke was one of the team that wentIClal-ksdale baseball pitching. $19.. ,
abroad to compete in hating tourna~,been signed bar-Mike Jr‘lflnn. sco
meats held in Denmark. Norway andllhe Detroit Americans. Baumgartner
iSvreden last winter and won four-‘is a South Pittsburg, Tenn. boy. but
‘fifths of his bouts. He won the na- has been playing with the Delta Leag-
tional championship of America at‘ue team here during the present sen»
Boston last April and stopped Eddie‘son. He will join the Tigers at the
Esau. of Yale. who is now on his way,close of the Delta League season. It
with the Olympic team, its further rumored that Plan will also:
~— ‘f {sign Jimmy Alexander, third baseman
DEFOE vs. BRADY. il'or Clarksdale and a former A. and M.
Billy Del-‘oe is to meet Ralph Brady. ’, College star.
of Syracuse, at the Armory A, A.. of;
Jersey City, next Monday night. TwogsaEAKS‘CROSS COUNTRY
eights and a six complete the card.l RECORD IN AUTOMOBILE
Hervey Bright will trade punches with' LOS ANGELES. Aug. 5.——E. P.
4
t
Eddie Fletcher.
won reputation. prepared to tell their Frankie Fay will box Johnny Curtin.
NATIONALS PRACTICE TONIGHT.
being able to report
Tuesday night, the Nationals will hold 1 hours and fifty-two minutes.
another practice tonight, and allmem-fdistance traveled was 3.376 miles.
lbers are to be on hand as early as;the trip being made under the aus-
possible at the Colonial lot.
ders of captain.
i
of Hoboken, and ’ (Cannon Ball) Baker arrived here yes—
iterdav in an automobile in "which he
1had driven from New York city in six,
idays. seventeen hours and sixteen
0"an (0 some of the members notiminutes, breaking his own transconti-
for practice.lnental record of seven days. 012::
1
Per or-i pices of the United States Army Ree
’cruiting Service. -
Look! Looklj
Of our up-to-ldate market,
g with the best quality Beef, ‘
Pork, Native Veal, etc., at
The LOwest
Prices.
l.
on- u—ofi- ..
,FREEDMAN’S
Grand Opening 9 5
_when Walter Cox piloted him to vic»
of the Peter the Great family and a 00“” if necessary.
rank outsider among the talent. won
his first race on the Grand Circuit
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. S.-—~Triais’w,
are to be given Baker (Babe) Borton,l
first baseman oi‘ the Vernon club. 6ft
the Pacific Coast Baseball Leaguede
Hart Maggert, center fielder of the!
Salt Lake club, W. H, McCarthy. pres.
ident of the league. announced here
yesterday. nation was suspended ln-l
George Yolo. the favorite. won the definitely by the league's president
2:09 pace, but J. W, S., the pacing.followlng the unconditional release cl"
pony, raced over half mile tracks last 5313329“ from the Salt Lake C“? 0mm
summer, came on and won the second and, the barring of H81 Chase from all
heat for his new owner. Hugh McNich- Coast League parks as the conse-
ols, who bought him during the. week quence. after an investigation of
and gave Nat Bay the mount. charges of gambling,
SEVEN CLUBS AFTER GOEBEL.
tory in the 2:10 trot. in the third
heat Brother Peter choked, staggered,
to the’edge of the track and fell over.
while Miss Perfection. a contender in
the previous miles. came through the
stretch an easy winner,
MclNNIS AND HOYT
--—-— JUMP RED SOX. REPORT.
It Is reported that at least seven! on, CITY, P3,, Aug. 5,—lt was!
big 19851118 0“le are “1th field for learned here yesterday that an emis-;
thmervires of Eddie Goehel. promIS- sary of the on (‘ity baseball club
ing'find youthful 09h??? “PM?“ Of ‘hefquietly slipped over to Detroit. where
Springfield Hampdens of which fiernrm BosIOn Rcll Sox have been play-
Jack .Flynn is manager. Hot com-,mg_ and signed John (“Study") Mc-
petition has developed among the-.lnnis. first baseman, and W'aite Hoyt,
major league clubs in their scramblethp young right handed pitcher, Ho‘
‘lO land ”19 YOUUSSIGT- who. it IS b9"sa}‘s Mclnnis and Hoyt have agreed to
comma
“THE MOEWE”.
Exploits of a daring submarine of
Germany showing actual sinkings
lieved, will coax the biggest price‘jump because Oil City/will pay them
ever paid by the big leagile clubs {0" more than they are receiving from
an Eastern League player or in factyBosgom
for any playerrv ever sent up from any;
of the leagues that have been in thegcogg MAY Ap
'fold in New England. l
PEAR ‘
As “SPELLBINDER”
of more than two million dollars
worth of allied shipping.
I
HAT THE THEATRES
REGENT TODAY
I
It is reported that the highest bid} "Ty" Cobb, sts': Cutflclder of the 09.;
ColistanCe Taimadge In “In Search of
Owners" Is a Drama That Inter-
cits and Makes Strong Appeal. .
ivr'duse her husband was a man of
:. lH’llla‘ turn of mind against which
i»: (llili‘thtPr and nature rebelled.
' ‘7",.I.|lilfl‘ Talmadge, star of “In
. .vuir'h or Sinners" at the Regent
H Thu «May starts forth on the dang-
“mm task of finding an “unholy man"
M k1 op her company. The incidental
”"" Mll'nvts in this play are enough
“i m iii” a motion picture of the high-
"‘=‘ ”Nil-r and such Goldwyn has done
*‘Wl the feature. It played yesten
"w I l capacity houses and Norwalk-
1. without exception expressed their
”"l'lVH‘ ii. There will be other features
.1! (minl'ctinn with the second day"!
Jun today. .
..n..'
“suns" l
”My Pickford’s Great Play Has‘
s”fond Day At Palace‘ Today '
With Notable Chaplin Comedy
“The Champion.”
"Who is Mary’s Sweetheart?” could
- u
i
FLAX HILL MONAR
DEFEA'I: HI
has been made by "19 BOSIO“ Red 30“ ‘ Iroit baseball club. will appear as a.
offer of $7.500. T0 ““5. YWWPVQIT the lal campaign if plans of Senator Pat;
Springfield owners WW? "1de a deaf Harrison, chairman .of the Democratic;
demanded for the player 13 “‘1‘ ln Senator Harrison announced yester-
excess of this amount. ‘ [day that he proposed to take Cobb
Senators, 3L LOUIS Nationals. BTOOk‘ the circle" In Vthe interests of Cox?
Iyn Dodgers, Detroit Tigers. Boston and Roosevelt.
Yankees have instructed scouts . to DEMPSEY WILL NOT RISK TITLE
look over Goebel, which they have m TEN-ROUND sour.
os.ibilities of the player. Asyimpression that Dempsey and MlskeI
33:11? filings are stirring in thegwill box at Benton Harbor to a ref-I
baseball mart of the major and minm"eree‘s decision, which can be sane-l
Ieégpes with Eddie Goebei as the tioned by the Boxing Commission of;
—————-—— !the champion, declares Dempsey will;
CH not risk his title in a ten-round bout
'and held the champion even,
The Flax Hill Monarchs defeatedi .
i
f i ht to two. The game was ON. 1
Svclfliepfaygdg. Schmidt. pitcher for the Announcement was made last night.
ning eleven men. Tyrrell 0“ the on, ‘and that each boxer will post 81;;
Highland team fanned four memlooo for weight and appearance at the
oil' second base. In the
iglii'tiiyinning Shaw on the Monarchs FRANK FENNELLY DEAD.
I
line-u oi the MonarChs W38: Francis J. 'Fennelly. famous thirty,
geSchmidlt), pitcher: J. 'Hornyak, ,years ago as shortstop of the Cincinu
rniat, second hm; A. Walsn, baseball teams, died suddenly h'ere
gird base; C. Mitchell. if; T- Shaw, yesterday. He was four times elected
who have stepped forward With an l"spellbinder" in the coming president-i
ear and it is said that the price national speakers bureau. materialize.
The Boston Red 80!. Washington with him on a proposed "swing around .
Braves, New York Giants and the, I
done, and all have'reported favorably Promoter Fitzsimmons is under the!
desired article. ’that State. Jack Kearns. manager cl"
8
GHLAND A. C. Iwith a boxer who once went ten roulfis
the Highland A. 0., last evening. by 3' TUNNEY-BURKE MATCH AGAIN
Monarchs, played airtight ball. tan- {that the Tunney-Burke match: is again:
lBierniat, on the Monarchs caugm Armory A, A.. Jersey City; August 20.1
sacrificed and brought in “’0 runs. FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug. 5.—
catcher; St. Sandor. first base: 1- nsti and the Philadelphia Athletics
of: G. Bodner, u. , to the Massachusetts Legislature.
I
van he the title of her United Artist's score by mutual: ,
production “Suds" which is to be the Monarchs ,0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0—2 DETROIT SIGNS A ”anagram
«Illmclion at the Palace today as in MIMI‘IS 0 0 o o 1 1 o o 0—2 NET WORTH. Tons, ox. .- ,
“his wonderful photoplsy. Mary Plot-
m as a homely uttle drudno in s next Tuesday.
French hand laundry in the slums o: the Monarchs. For unto can 1492-4.
The Flax Hill Monarch would like Harman. second beam or the Fort
' mhtnexorc.1ummwm.rm.nmmmm
on] defies all conventions and st!- s game Sallie! pitching for -
to the; Den-on Aussies“ it, w
m ‘
l
l
MARKET C
6 Mechanic St., South Norwalk
‘
q.
Military Heel Pumps +-
FOR WOMEN
Sport Pumps in Brown or Black. with perforated wing
tips and inch and one—half heels. ° s
Tripletoe Silk Hosiery, for women in clocks, navy,
'brownand grey. 33.
Store Clases at, Six Daily.
CONNEALLY 56 BRACKEN
soars noswm
‘.
o
81 wasnmo'ron sneer
$fl'im. a’ dries-f
t
By Appointment for Parties st
Mills & McIntosh. Mm .
mam’mw
mono-NW”
:flhs. K .
EKBANKS ‘
wmmi
“MW“ 7
I . Dis
fin
Regular Trips from‘ ..v
~ ”romantic: ~DOCK
’ _, "Res! Light
EA" 0R WEST
From 2 pm. to 10 pm.
20 Minute Bali, 15c.
Sight Seems Trips
Including all three short trips:
1 hour sail. ”c. ’
Thus Trlps Taken More ‘I an.
L.
Jim-y
Net Loss Than 12.
After 10:80 p.m., also by Ms.
merit. ‘
d-
TRUCKING
s, L. TALMADGE:
Duly Trips to N. Y.
New Honeycomb
Ford Radiators
$28.00 and $35.00
Norwalk Rddistor m
ins and Automobile Ix- ‘ .'
disuse. Tel. 9“
ran DAY
. ' , CLEARANCE
CUNNmGnmanacn s A L E
New and Used Cm sun's SATURDAY
AllKindsofBeosirl L. GOLDEN
‘15 MARSHALL S'l‘.
v1.4a
f t at troubles
“films
body sat' '
W‘ sodas. Pure
delicious to the last
cleanly served until!
m suroundmcl' . Try
a ”crush, a mighty this
“I on a. hot day.
ILA.MEAD
Dr. s.-M. Di‘eti
“T, DENTIST
47 South Main Street,
Souls Mali '
il
l
i
l
- 40......
i
‘S. D. G. CANDY 00.
VII I C I Slut. Salim
“mom-3:".
53 0830" am . mm
IAB'I' 303'“ m ‘ III “'
Phone 470—4. man.
u alumnus.
sn- Ild TOBACCO
TAILOV BROS.
m clun- am
WW3
r. 1.me
c mun-'2.“ ”rm ”m“ um
FRANKE “mom;
' N « “amass“:
17WallSt. orwslk PATENTS
$2.00 ' “we“ 0-1
ATHLETIC tin-fifi. m 4
UNION suns ‘
$1.48 FRED HAIN
Think of It! -
Walk-Overs
‘ Right Here in I
' Norwalk
Colyar’s ShoeStore
87 WALL 8T. .
51 Piece Dinner Sets
At $8.75. Ref. $12.00
on sun TODAY as m
Now Eonsefurnishincs and
Mill Outlet st...
124 WASHINGTON 8T-
mmsunjs
32:50
\
le-s ‘ ,'
RotonPomt
M‘Wflm Lat c
The Textile Store
CURTAIN MATERIAL
sesame
'TOWELING
Danes Goons__ .
or All and. ’
a a. a” W.
South Norwsk
Norwalk Chronicler