1m?- SOUTH ”NORWALK
EVENING SENTINEL
0—6:. .
ESTABLISHED 32
JAMES GOLDEN
w
l I. k A. In. GOLDEN, Props.
‘nolmsv, AUGUST 23, 1920.1
mm manna FOB
TOMORROW
Bigb tide. 8:47 a.m., 8:58 p.m',
Sun rise, 6:09; set, 7:41.
5.
\.
c—s
“unbel- of The Associated Press.
The Associated Press is smasher
“tied to the use for publication of
all news dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise in this paper and also
& local news published herein.
All rights or publication of spe-
‘l dispatches herein are also re-
.ved. ’
W
THE IMMIGRANT STREAM.
Anthozities at Washington and at
Ellis Island, where the migrants are
Imelved, state that more than 5,000'
immigrants per day are arriving at life
Island, Steamship companies
booked to
tide eager to pour from Europe into
this country, and nothing but the lack
«of transportation and tile difficulty of
getting out of central Europe and
“Russia keeps these numbers from
.oeing tremendously increased,
1! is apparent that the alien prob-
lem of the United States is not very
far toward being settled when a few
airstnrbing anarchists and long-
vniskered bolshevlsts are deported.
Fortunately the immigrants now
rommg in are of a better grade than
1383' have been for some time. Also
more of them are bringing their 1am-
llles with them. and are prepared to
relay and become citizens. What kind
of citizens they will make will depend
largely upon the treatment they re-
ceire
These people are glad to elcape
from the turmoil of Europe. They
are. strongly proAmerican when they
.amve here. it should not be a. dith-
s'nlz matter to assimilate them into
our natlonal life, if we will only give
rthem a square deal, and treat them
with a little, of the understanding
kindness we ourselves would crave
duller similar conditions.
more, there are a good many of them.
“In! if we are going: to let them in at
-l'l, prudence indicates that the estab-
lishment of good feeling is the wiser
me. A.
.._————O—-——__
BOLSHEVISM IN ENGLAND.
One of the mOSt surprising develop.
mmts since the armistice is the ap-
parent spread of Bolshevism to
:lmgland, Not that British labor is
organizing Soviets, or demanding Bol-
shensm for Great Britain; But it is
rs‘lrangely sympathetic toward the
mile: system of Lenine and Trotzky.
an; 5 ar 5: a clamor at everv ro ass]
that the British government X:lopany-
filing contrary to Bolshevist wishes.
it is thls fact that is responsible for
*1;on George's present Russian policy.
‘4lntlsh labor almost unanimouslv
threatened to strike if the govern-
Ill-31m aided Poland. The premier
“thmefore. who is the prince of politi:
(:3 opportunities, not only withheld
room] and material support from the
roles, but showed a disposition to
newgnize the Soviet government. He
‘VI-“mld doubtless have gone to that
:erggthtif it :13]? not been for the flat
1" sx lon 0' ran - 1
Skies, ce and the Un.ted
This infatuation for the Lenine sys.
12:. is hard to understand. British
331ml; however radical, is esentlally
den OCTatii"lt believes in equal rights
to al and action by ballot. These
hhli'l‘es do not seem to grasp the
_facl that Bolshevism as exemplified in
aftnssia is not democratic at all~that
Sarge class of citizens are hatred
{ram l-ctlng. and that no general elec-
IlDDS have been held, or are likely to
Eye held. for fear that Lenine will be
‘voted out of power; That it is a mill.
nary tyranny maintained by a small
‘mmorlty or the Russian people a
tyranny in which the average man
has no chance for himself, but is more
(.f a slave than he was under the
cars.
American labor offers a fine con-
!last .in this regard. Organized labor
on this country, in its leadership and
pits. rank and file, is as strongly against
_Bolsllevism as Bitish labor is for it.
American labor is better informed
and doubtless more conservative:
’l‘he _average American workman has
acquired some property, and hopes to
acquire more,
—__.___
THE SUGAR WAR TRAIL.
Que New York sugar wholesaler has
reduced his finest grade of granu-
lated sugar to 17 cents a pound, and
prices all along the line are falling.
‘This decrease in the wholesale rate'
evidently means that the retail price
‘Vfll continue to decline, and that be-
fore very long we shall be back at
somewhere near normal sugar prices.
It will be gratifying news to an
outraged public that many of the big
«dealers who have been holding out
great stocks of sugar for robber
all-ices are facing heaVy monetary
Boss. Not only must they sell at
greatly lowered prices. but in some
instances they cannot sell at all. The
rush of buying which took place
while the panic was on has subsided.
"any thousands of people evidently
are ~us1ng stores bought during that
tune, and consequently are‘not call-
ing for sugar in the market.
However promising the situation
may seem so far as prices are con-I
«corned, there should be no abatement
«at the investigation and parishment.
of trickery which forced the tremend-
ous price raise. That such trickery
leStEd is undoubtedly true, and every
last offender who robbed a helpless
public should be rooted out and pun-
ished if there is any way of getting
fit him. Only unrelenting investiga-
712111 and [prosecution .will put the
* far of God and of the people Bite
the heart of the profiteer.
H“
'ltb'e
winner of the . aim-1&1
I: be called the “King of
u
F‘urther- '
ligl
llllllM'
utes 35 4-5 Seconds
ANTW’ERP, ...Aug. 23
».
letic events in the Stadium closed to-
ners :tysa' large ma
con e were held 'in the rain.
, ' The. 1,600-meter relay race was won
by England With South Africa second,
France third. America fourth and
Sweden fifth. Sweden protested
claiming the race was started from a
wrong point of the track.
The American team consisted of
George S. Sc ,iller, Los Angeles A. C..
J. E. Meredi , New York A. C.,
Iowa, and Frank J. Shea, United Sta-
tes Uavy. The time was 3 minutes,
22 1-5 seconds. ' ‘ ' ‘ '
THE STADIUM, Antwerp. Belgium,
are Aug- 259*“? on? great event of thefn 15-16 inches), and A. 11. Pope.
r a year in advance by thelOlymplc pl‘ogram_ the Marathon race.i\'ersity of Washington. third.
lwas contested yesterday over the full
classic course of 26 miles, 385 yards.
‘lt resulted in a win for Hannes 'Koleh-
lmainen, running for Finland, and he
made a new record by
ring the route in 2 hours. 32 minutes,
35 45 sr‘r‘onds. The old record was
2:36:54 4-5.
, The runners got away at 4:12 p. m.,
'and strung out around the Stadium
'track with the little Italian valerlo
leading and Jorquera. Chilean, in
fourth place. The Americans. Arthur
.Roth, Carl Linder, Joe Organ and
iCharles Mellor, were bunched and
taking it easy. Scholes, Dellow.
‘Smoke and Norman started for (‘ana~
'da. Hannes Kolehmainen. the famous
Finn runner. wellknown in the l’nited
States, ran for Finland, while Peter
Trivoulillas. winner of the Boston Mar-
athon. this year. and living in Boston.
carried the Greek colors. Altogether
there were forty-nine starters. The
weather was cold and shOWery alld
chilled the spectators in the half-filled
,Stadlum stands, It was fine running
weather for the Marathoners, how-
ever.
At the tenth kilometer (about 6 1-4
miles) C. \V, Gitsham, who finished
second in the Marathon at Stockholm
ill 1912_ was leading in the driving
rain which had begun falling after the
start of the race. At the half-way
point the South African was still lead-
ing, with- Kolehmainen second and
[Biasl of Italy third. There were no
[Americans among the first twelve men
at the half-way mark.
| Al the an kilometers
'nlllGS) Koiellmainen had gone to the
ifront and was leading Gitsham by 300
Jmeters. Lossman had displaced Blasi.
Ithe Italian, in third position and was
[plugging along ganlelv. At the 35 kill-
;meiers (about 21 :14 miles) Lossman
lhad forged ahead of Gitsham. and in
:this position he followed Kolehmai.
hen into the Stadium and won second
place, while Arrie finished third.
. Lossman made a determined effort
to overhaul the Finn leader. but was
unable to quite do the trick, although
[only a few seconds separated them at
lthe end.
! American Finish:e Seventh,
The third. fourth. fifth and sixlil
men to finish and llllls win points
came in rapidly and in ext-epilonally
good condition. The first American to
cross the line, Joe Organ, of Pittsburg.
-was seventh. less than nine minutes
behind the winner,
(about 1 9
moo ..
9' ’ HERMAN Minimal ~ llcl
Finlander Runs for His Native Land and Covers 26
Miles 385 Yards in Record Time of 2 Hours 32 Min-
, .. . -(By The As- St. Alphonsus, the fourth American
sociated Press).-The Olympic ath-
-&y, With the American athletes win-
rgin. The closing
George S. Brethnall. Cornell College}
cover- I
ill—loo *
0F BDLUMBUS
DEFEAT [Mill
The Cas’eys showed the results of
their long layofl, yesterday, by play-
ing the mobt ragged game this season,
[and it was through no good fielding
'on their part that they Were able to
win from the Lenox, of Bridgeport.
The‘ times of the first seven were: in spite of the heat, the game was at-
Hannes Kolehmainen, first., Tilllt‘.ltended by a very large crOWd, who
2‘ hours, 32 minutes, 35 4-5 Becondfi- were very enthusiastic in their sup-
‘(Old record. 2:36:54 4-5. port. of the Knights. The Bridgeport
Almseman, Esthonia, second. 2:32:48. crowd brought over a nofsy bunch of
! Arrie, ltaly, third, 2:38:37 4-5. routers with them, but they were a
Brocs Belgium. fourth, 2:39:25 4-5- and lot after the game, Mulvey was
Tomoskoki, Finland, fifth, 2:40:118ieasily the star of the Knights, and
istarter, gave out after fourteen and a
'half miles,
(4-5. .played an exceptionally good game of
5 Sol‘us. Denmark, sixth, 2:41:18. iball at third. The Knights outhit the
1 Organ, United States, seventh. iLenox nearly two to one, but through
2:41;30_ foolish base running wasted a number
discus throw Nix-.0! run-- Gearln pitched good ball. but
was [,1an first. ,as the box score showa, received rat:-
'with a cast of 44.685 meters (146 feel. 39" support,
7 7-16 inches), with Taipale, Finland] The L930" pretty near won in the
second, with 44.19 meters (ill feet, ninth inning with a llamnlng double
Unlalllay. starting with Fred (‘onnolly and
wltlllwmdmg “9 With Redwh'. ruining
42.13 meters (138 feet. 2 13-16 lnches)."h°“' chances. HOWOV’PI‘. they did lie
iThe thrOWs oi; the three leaders wemflhescore, but only for a minute.
:made in the qualifying round Satur-‘ {Tr}? Klimt?! came back in their hair
0 e "In .
in the final of the
lander, 0f Finland.
day, . Connoll,v singled. and ‘~ , . d v's box score:
'llallhagen. Sweden, won fourlh was SRCFIflOt‘d to second by Keene, \esler zRfiENS FARMS. _
lplace with a throw of 41.97 meters and the scored on Redways ions: Sill, ab ,- h Do a e
(134 feet, 7 1-8 inches): W. K. Dart- 8'9 ‘0 Gem" .sendinz the crowd home Mac. or __ .5 1 1 2 0 o
if”, liniversity of Oregon. was fifth. in 8 frenzy 0f excitement. Driscoll. ,. __________ 5 0 2 12 2 0
with 40.37:. meters (133 feet, 10 7-8. The Carers will play the Nnrwalka. Mama. ,5 ,,,,,,,, 5 0 o 1 4 0
,inches), and Ericksson. Sweden. sixth. next Sunday afternoon. at the Baylor Schaifer. 2b ........ 4 0 1 3 1 0
wanton-5 meters (132 feet.. 3 5-16 grounds. IMnka 1p .......... 5 0 1 12 0 1
inches). i Yesterday's box score: "Wigner. rf ......... 5 0 o 1 1 0
Duke Kahanamoku, of the Ameri-: B. O!" C., 1253. h Brown. 3h .......... 4 0 1 3 1 3
.«n swimmin team. broke his own 11. r no a e 1 .......... 4 0 0 3 0 0
(Olympic seems] of 1 minute. 2 2-5 sec J- Connolly, 'f ......5 l 2 2 0 0 g:gg:?'pf ........... 4 0 0 O 3 0
onda by tllnu-fifths of a second in Lonchak, 2" ........ 4 2 fl 1 2 l, ______
the qualifying heat of the 100 meters If- CONDOHY. BS ..... 5 1 2 2 5 2i Totals ........... 41 1 6 36 15 ‘
nun yards. 13 inl‘hPS) free styleswim. Keener: .5 1 3 o o 1, Locxwoons.
His time was 1 minute. 1 4—5 sec- “Pd“aiv lb - ------- 4 0 3 15 0 01 ab r h p0 a e
ontls. :Sullivan, c '” """ ‘ 0 1 6 1 1 vi.. Tariov. es ........4 0 0 1‘. 7 1
ANTVVERP. Alla. 23.~—Gymnastic gfis‘ell, rt ..........3 l 2 T 0 1 Csordas. 3b . ..4 1 1 2 3 ,1
teams today name into their own at b“ ‘fY' 3“ --------- 4 - 9 0 6 1 Natalia. if . .6 1 3 1 o 0
We Olympic Stadium. where for the 9" n. P - ---------- 4 ° 0 0 6 0 McCarten. c ........ g 3 (ll 5 :2 2
lasl week spirited contests in field —————— gmmpy 31,1, ,,
and track alhlellcs have been witness- “"3“ “inhibit-‘91: c? 15 27 2° 7 .Herring. lb ........ 5 o 1 18 o 0
ed. Each nation entering the team. ab 1- h lRyan, cf ,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 o 1 1 0 0
events was permitted from 16 to 24 Stehle 'c _ r 2 1 9,? ’1‘ '23 Link_ ,1 3 0 o 0 0 0
gymnasts. There were also evellts Clark '3b """"" 2 1 1 o a 1 Donahue p ,,,,,,,,, . 0 0 1 0 g
for individuals in which each nation ' """""",Z ' " " A. Tariov, 11' ..3 I 1 0 (l .
was permitted to enter six men. filtglllell, 13's “2 3 E, i (1) gToby 2b ...... ..2 1 0 0 1 0
. asey. .........l .. . ' ______ l
giggles onle red only in. individual Brammer. 2b .......5 0 1 3 0 0‘ Totals ..44 5 5 36 18 4-
.. Kuehn. lb ...u'.._..‘ 0 0 R 1 0 ......... v - . -Ig
Each team was allowed one hour Mizak, pct .........4 o 0 o 9 0 $9035 131 'gflgCOO‘Q coo—1‘
for demonstration. The individual Zlnn. r! ..r......4 0 fl 0 0 rgiir‘l‘sondglms ”...Gm 001 00 004 ~75
events included work at free exercise Dunne". p,” ...u...3 1 2 0 O 0 Earned runs—”LOCRWOOdR. 4. First
without apparatus and trials on the _ _ _ _ _ _ ball -0“ Donal‘uc 1. of! ('urley
horizontal bar, parallel “RW- ”19, Totals ...........3S 7 8‘25 14 5 0‘81 .k t .13.. p‘nfl'pfilo- be non:
rings and horses. in addition ll'lerel ‘One out when winning run waa'hhun?05'oubv ‘Slanlevnje's’f Sacrlfic
was a special production for comnlem- scored, ghlts—l._ 'Tall‘nv. Csordas. Left on
oralve medals whk‘h mizht he called SCORE BY leNGS.
a parade. in those. both men's 3nd Lenov A. C............'.'01 100 003—7
women's teams were permitted to 91“ K. of (7.. 1253 .......... 220 300 001‘8
ter. and each was allowed 4.1 min- gamed runs—K. of (1, 3, Twobase
utes. hits—Stehle. Lonchak, Mensley, First
Hans Kohlrmaillcn. running for I-‘in- on 133113-01: Gearin. 2; off Mink. 1;
land. won lhe Marathon yesterday in off Donnell, 2. Struck out-«By Gear-
2 hours “.2 minutes 36 4-5 seconds-lip, s; by Mizak. 3; by Donnell, 2, sac.
Sol Orulul. of Pittsburgh. first Amen-glare hits—Keene. Lonchak. Left on
can to finish. was seventh. lbases~~K of (‘_, 10: l.r-nox, 4. Double
The Americans wot| the 3000-31919? plays .\iulvcy to Lonchak: F. Connol-
nam race and the 400-meter relay ly to Redway. Wild pllchunenrln
yesterday. ,Stolcn bases—-Stchle. Plark. Russell
The United Sales had 199 [JOINS (2), Lonchak, Passed balls~ Sullivan.
'11 the Sit"! 0f lOdEY-S games "in“ Stable. I‘mpire. llr. Moore. Time“
so for Finland and 75 for Engfina Two hours an 2:1 minutes.
and Sweden.
Two decisions in the boxing pre-
liminaries last night evoked loud
icon: and dissenting cries from the
Americans present. which other spec-
tators sought to drown with biases
and booing. The uproar culminated
in virtually all the Americans present.
NASH ENlilNEEIlS
Btlfllllllfllllss
The Lockwoods Went to Greens
Farms. yesterday, and were given the
scare of their lives. they having to go
ers. Greens Farms had Carley. of
Bridgepon, on the mound, and he
pitched a great game. striking out ten
and only allowed eight hits in 12 in-, '
:nings. The Lockwoods started Dona-
hue on the mound and he would have
t . lulrllllllls .
12 innings before beating the Farnr
100
L
won, 1 to 0. in nine innings, only for
{an error behind him. as he only al-
ilowed six scattering hits. Toby bat-
ited for him in the ninth inning. and
.then Stanley went in to pitch. and had
like Farnlels rating out of his hands.
'as they did not get a hit, in the four
innings he pilthcd, Nazzaro again
starred at bat with three hits, while
Mac was the star in lhe ficld for the
opponents. be pulling down a long
drive of Stanley. which was labelled
for a homer.
. 0n next Sunday the Lockwoods will
play the Fail-fields, who held them to
a l to 0 score. several weeks ago, pro-
viding Manager Riley does not open
bases~—Lmkwnods, ll; Greens Farms,
Double piay~Tariov in Stanley to
llil by pitcher—Herring
bases «Mac, ’ Ryan. Link.
Marks. First on errors~~lmkwooda
34: Grronsl‘arms, 4. fills-~01! Dona-
sllue, 6. in 8 innings: off Stanley. n, in
;4 inninrs. I'lllpires— Bailey and Mills.
.‘l‘imn—m-Two hours and 20 minutes.
’Nulllllul A. n.
llllm THE
NUTMEli l. l.
The Nonralh A. C. traveled to Stanl-
! 5.
lHerring.
Stolen
!
7.1
subdue—01311.1.
. . ~ -. feared the Nutmeg A. C.,
Carl Linder, of Quincy, Mass, and mostly arm) and navy officers wall. ford and de
Charles Mellor. of Chicago. were elev- in! out. Americans “'0“ thirteen M‘ The Nash Engineers turned back1#Eléhfgcjilxizsbzu‘gi “3:: oélgggorfii
enih and twelfth. while Arthur Roth. seventern preliminary bowfi- the Holchkiss nine. on Saturday. by a boys getting 13 1m..- to their 5. Law—
6~5 score. but were aaginthe victims of son led m batting, getting a double
y er . ,. box 8m : a n nth-inning rally. which. but for ‘Iand two singles. Mason gm 1: double
‘ “t d“) onnwmfé {brilliant play, by Oakes. their "““axrd one Mule; Gnu”, . triple and
ab Ir 11 no a. e:tlllrd baseman, might have cost themlone “as”. and McCgl-‘hy came
'Rilev. 2b ........... 5 0 1 1 6 1 the game, through with a home run and one‘ sin-
Cakes, 31ml .. 1 1 2 o o “‘9" Mid?" ”‘9 "”‘F’m‘ken sle.
Fun N R A Hall. if ............. 4 1 1 8 o o ‘wrele‘s “m" ‘9' ”Wm“- during 011 next Sunday the Norwalk A. C.
rPrince 1b . ..4 1 1 10 0 2 Which lime ”in“ strikeouts '99 "3' will travel to Bridgeport and take on
lVVhone' rt ....::::..3 0. 2 0 1 0 'lstered Md only ”1"" scattered hi“ the fast .‘ew Haven Royals. At this
A ' I (‘l'onk.'ss ........... 4 0 1 4 0 3 £33921}: Egganmteorfifafife 01;“); is the fastest colored team in New
. ' c , 11 ~ _
Last week The Evening Sentinel,,§f‘chs";;{"’ :f '“i 3 g g g 8"” evident that the edema of lhelr‘mflingbf gmgame ‘8 ”mm,
through its sportpage predicted that Lochwgod 3'6 """" 4 2 2 2 5 iouting. the day before, were begin- ' \‘(litWAl 1; A c,
Lockwood would fail to hold theBose- L on ' 11.....2 0 0 1 1 ofnlng to tell on them, ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ up 'r h po a e
bud bagebali team. and that unless a y“. ' p """"" _'_ _ __ __ _ _i The last stanza saw four Hotchkiss v35" c ..4 1 1 8 1 o
'miracle was performed, the Norwalkl Totals 36 5 9 37 15 simen shoot across the plate in quick Mason ”5 1 2 4 3 1
Inde endents w0uld meet defeat. for: mROSEBUDS .succession. which placed them onooamelh 3b” ,,,,,,, ,5 1 2 1 3 0
the rst time, yesterday. I u, ‘,. 11 no . .lm- behind the Engineers. and, when‘co’ok pin, .......... 3 o 0 6 1 0
True ‘0 the Prediction» the O'HLondy ss ..........3 o o o 7 1.3"?!“ came to but. than "a only noca'mnv 2b ........4 1 2 1 o o
walks were-beaten» when the B“ ge'lDorkili 1b 2- 1 12 o 13°lle=d°waflhmen on-imd em! Rucker '1'pp......4 1 1 3 3 0
port champions got to Lockwood and Sank 8b . .. .. 5 2 2 3 2 0 third. At the crack of Everett's bahiyaggy'“ U ,_,.4 o 0 1 0 0
collected enough runs to make themlsuze; 2b .z'4 2 2 4 3 they both started for home, but the imwsoh 1f ' .4 0 3 3 0 0
confident of victory. The only Chance'Neuhduer c " '5 0 3 4 >1 0 ball, which sped with bullet-like swift- ”“11“,". fl """""" .1 1 2 o 0 0
that the Norwalks had to cinch a vic- Blagriff' a 5 1 0 1 0 "ness, was speared by Oakes. in abeau- ...... — -— -— -- -— --
tory came to‘them in the~fifth, when Loichen'ey it .......5 1 3 2 0 0 Mini catch. ,He quickly touched third. Totals _ ....37 6 13 27 11 1
five of their nine hits netted themiSumpe rf' ______ “”5 o 1 1 0 0 eflecting a double play», unassisted NUT‘IEG A C.
four runs. which tied the score to flvezOstrow'skl p ........3 0 1 0 ‘5 0,that retired the oppositibn and saved . ab. r 11 po 3 c
all in that frame, , , ~ < r . ' a-.. — ._ “PM day for his (camp ‘ " Flemmings 1b ...5 1 0 4 0 0
_OStrowski tightened up from that' Totals ___________ 33 g 12 37 13 3 In addition to leading the Nash Kbtches If ........5 1 2 0 0 0
time on, and he had the slugging Nor,- » . ‘SCORE BY lNNlNGS. tenant—hot with three-hm.-Bmdwayt goméu p ,,......5 0 1 1 0 0
walks helpless. Norwallt . ............. 001 040 000—5.8¢°9llted-sevel'al diflicult. chances Itic'aldwell '31; . ....... 4 o o 4 1 0
Buck Lynch was sent to the relief Rosebuds _____________ 023 000 201_'g- second without errors; Hegadon made'Bmadhnfig c ,,,,,, 4 0 1 12 3 0
not“ Lockwood, inu'the third, and from Earned runs—«Norwalk 5- Ros‘e‘a‘nice running cotchuot Hall's highiuoone cf . .4 0 0 3 2 0
that time an the battle grew better,buds 6 Twomase 'hmgakes ‘one in the arm. and he managed to M t y’" 4 o o o o o
and better, with the pitchers doing arpmée who“ Nana“, ulcnenoy' ~hoid'the ball when new into a ducal m; 2,60 }§' """ "4 o 1 o o 2
.great part of the work. Ostrowski flame NHL-Lockwood: backwards. . G' B? be'ie zbmz 0 0 2 2 1
i It is a huestion of whether or “Ot-First on 581151.433 Lockwood 3‘. off. The box score: - X. " De ar r ' "...— —————
lBuck Lynch could have won that ballILynch 2. 0,, ostrowsk, 1 'St'mck NASH. To...” 37 2 5‘26 7 3
,game ‘f hehad started, as his twirl- out—11y Lockwood 1' by Ostrowskl - ‘9 f h 9" ‘ ° 01... ncalled‘out for not touching
ing was superb when one considers 4 SacflflCe hit-:Oa’kes ”Left on Broadway, 2" Wui, 1 3 5 '2 03 “dz”
”he sluggers‘ that need him in the‘b‘ases—Norwaik 5- Rosebhds. 7 Dou- 1443‘”va c -----‘ ’ ’1 13 1 0 m aggonn BY INNINGS.
{six innings, _that he only allowed slx'me waysmmon'fi {o 3119,.10'1a'rln.e- Hall. p ............5 1 *0 0 2 ' 0 ' 1k 000 011 022--6
shits, for a total of three runs. ' Loc'kwadd to Prince' handy to Sil;er Keene, if ...........4 . 1 2 0 0-0 1:0;2‘ W100 000 001—2'
When speaking of the Rosebuds, the to Dorkin. First on'errors—Norwaik, Dukes, 313’ ..... ‘ 1 '1 8 0‘ 0 “Stolegn .b‘”._ver‘“ 1), Mason.
gafiygeilang‘gfhibeNorwalks'had this 3; Rose-buds: 6. Umpire—Arthur R” garruthers, 113...”: 0 2 a 3 '0 Garfield Sameo. Sacrifice hit—Cook.
- - ' , s . _._............ .. .. .m.» ’ is I!
“The Rosebuds can be summed up ey. Time—Two bounced 15 minutes. C118 Blisuc'liiinm, of ”m .11) 01b 'Pfifjg,,fl,,:’°“é§1;:‘°§;nihif§
in a very few words; they are a snap— . .. _ . .,. . Foreltrrt Mono 11.4.4 1 All 013%? Struck oat—3y Cook, 4; by
py. well balanced team, playing an al- ‘ ‘ ‘v‘: ‘ ‘ ’ ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ ° " -,-—- -— — _'R cker 4- by Someo 10. Bases on
most perfect game ofball.,and getting ‘ SUMMARY OF SCORES IN ‘ Totals ...........37 8 11 27 6 0 bu“ _'Olf'Coolt 1. 03' 8011100 2 Kit
hits when .hits-are.,needed. n the . INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE..- . 'l HOTCHKiss.._. l ‘ s Mmsy'nonty ' '
season permits we would like to play ' , _. .' j. ‘91. ' .. . fab”: “Ii J30 ‘ 61' batsmen— . . A
the Rosebuds again.” ' ‘ Nash filgineerinz Co.. 6;Hotch- ' Kuramai, rt ........6 9 o 1 o o. .
'Lockwood’s one:redeeming feature ‘ kiss Company, 5. ' Sims. cf ..........2 ,0 0 0 0 0,5acrlfico hits—Keene. McCarthy. Left
during his stay in thesame was t e “ Arrowsisfi'lkee; 8‘tfirst.gme)3 191539304011. ’ct’..g.....8’t{0 .é‘ ?’ g cosmos—Nash. 6;~Hotchkiss. 7. First
931111118 of the firstlun foi-fthe Nor-.‘ Affairs, '5': MHZ 1M1 .P‘rm, 2b‘l“...§~..i.. '13:; 8,9? '50- filters—Nash, 1. Double plays-
walks, it being a circuit drive that hel‘ game. " ' ”“ “v" ' '1 ' 5".“1. Mson,‘lb ': 3.x? b“ ’9‘” 0‘ ‘0' hes, Imflisted: Broadway" “'1”-
made in the third inning. " ‘Comjecticut Lace; Works. 3: " McGuire, c‘ .......l..2 2 ’0 7 3 0’sisted: Welt to Cal-rumors; McCar-
Next'Sunday there will be no game * American Hat Company, 6... 9 F. Lawson. it .......3 ’ 1 1 3 0 0,thy to Xeeker to J’. Dawson. Wild
at the War-destreet Jotttor the «til-sti' R. £‘3W. Hat ”Company, 7; Gro- ' Meeker. ss .........4 1 3 1 2 0 pitch—14311091. Hit by pitcher—Me
flu-I’m: , ‘on. 21'!» his our: will ' fui' a Knapp. 8 (am gill-i). smoothness :.,’...‘._.‘4‘: e‘ .1, 1": room. Umpire—£01111. ..
travel to South armamynece they ' Brew. 351.091.19.11 z‘Lengyel,‘ p ......4 .1 2 1 1 0 ..._____.....__.—_
iwill meet the Knights of Columbus, ' Grant I: Knapp. “4 1% fl — -— -- -- -' -- The 808th Infantry Post. medal“
. in the first game for the city cham-.‘ game), ._ .. .. ,. , , F ,Totals ............38, :7, 0 1, 1481011 MN" Yo‘lt'cu’. mi” 9"“
inm'ifml‘urEfi‘lhg-‘ea-ilhe! Jo“ one‘. is o. e e rs. owe gooofl) ~‘Efll‘od , S_ , ":W‘; 1 1t ‘ m: M
23"“ MM’W’WI be ' -—--‘—"——-—- ’ “ ' “o-Suehits—Keeneflaaafl. chuck rest . use ' " the 111’
-the only aggregation that could defeat e mm a out—By Hall. 10: by 7. first to the mm the suin- OI?
either-01m. ; . 1. 1 ' . s; canon-l. :. ' r" .5 M???" *
’ . €35“.
,elusified
\
All Brand New Styles;
DRESSES
FOR WOMEN AND MISSES
up to $5.98 and§
its
on.
loan“. AUGUST 23.1920. 1 .
«aim-
My“,
WASH
formerly priced
_ $6.98. Arranged in two special lots—
, For Today $2.98 and $3.98
pearl button trimxhed—
100 Wash Skirts
Of Gabardine, made with novelty pockets and belts and
‘1; ”1“: fit,
Regsizes $2.49, Extra sizes $3.50
down-right bargain—
Wal! & High Ste.
Navy Blue and Black Satin
DRESSES
High class. new model dresscs which we Illll'l'iiQIV‘J all a ;
great price concession; beautiful dresses, every one .1 them—a
Today $19.98
. LOT
A Big Line Of Baby Carriages
In many styles and with a wide range of prices.
KIDDIE COOPS—— BABY YARDS— CRIBS—
HIGH CHAIRS—
RAYMOND 8: SON
Norwalk
FINAL CLEARANCE SALE
WONDERFUL VALUES
.
i:-
,I,
I,
.
hi
I
Its\
”Q.
l
”M
\
£3- Mme.
receive
of comet required for your figure, as \vr
Phone
. 1-:
909
Jeannette
my; SOUTH nonwm's 1.11me
CORSET IERE AND GLOVER
Our Corset
Department
is a place of personal service where you
cxpcrt advice concerning: the 131‘»
H
as the most satisfactory attention. (”or
set fittings our specialty.
CORSETS
Cleaned and Repaired
MME. J EAN NETTE
so South Main Street
01' m 00'! name
“1.,“ um.
I' “Wellhead
glateststylss.
Iii.
vmmmmomth
Bloom.
mammal.- in‘sn the.
THE PARIS
= Final Clearan‘ ce Sale
Georgette. Satin
new inst-rials and the
mania
sOUTH NORWALK
l .
mammal-HI:
m.
“BALI—l
“dim article to!
Wand-.11 10AM”!!-
Thursdsy, August
Norwalk Chronicler