l
BRADY THINKsCARPEN'nER WILL
BE NEXT HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIQN
“t‘nrpentier. in my Opinion.
'tlie next heavyweight champion of the
will he
“brill." bulil William A. Brady dur—
'lhg a chat the other day. "He surely
.will defeat Jack Dempsey in the big
bout «in July 2. and it will not surprise
me if he turns the trick in less than
three or four rounds.
"Dempsey isn‘t so formidable as be
,vvns when he won the title from Wil-
lard. He was comparatively slow when
he boxed Brennan in Madison Square
(inrden. in the Frenchman he will
meet a wonderful tighter—the greatest
borer since Jim Corbett'a time. Car-
,pt-ntler not only is scientific. but he is
a powerful hitter and the quickest
ltliiuker in the ring today.
i “When those big fellows clash you'll
{find that Carpentier's clever defensive
a lid hen vy blows.
the smartest antagonist he. ever has
tackled.
Dempsey hasn't defeated a first-class
pugilist and thilt each of his victims
would have been pie for the. European
champion."
Brady until recently was in partner-
ship with 'l‘ex Rickard and (‘htirles B.
Cochran in promoting the Dempsey-
(‘arpentier battle. He and Cochran
withdrew. however. and left Rickard
to act as sole manager of the mill.
Brady knows the boxing game from
every angle. He developed two heavy-
weight champions in Corbett and Jef-
fries and predicted their respective vic-
tories over Sullivan and Fitzsimmons.
NllllW-llili Willi ‘
STRflNfi [INEUP
lll MEET ST‘ JAMES
'l‘hc Norwalk
line up against
James' A. .\..
afternoon.
baseball team “Hi
the unbeaten 24:.
of Bridgeport, Suudu,
on the Malone I“l§‘lll. aim.
the game promises to be one of the
best of the season. The visitors have
won nine straight games without a
defeat and are considered one of the
fastest teams in this section. ‘l.efty"
Joe Wells. who used to twirl for Nor-
walk. is their star twirlcr. and. to date.
.ht» has run up a fine strikeout record.
Norwalk will present practically a new
team. and the visitors will have to
novel to go home with a win. Among
the new players who will positively
appear in the Norwulk lineup. Sunday.
hu- lilly Sullivan. late of the New Cu.-
i.'.i.tns and of the K. of C. of this city.
who will be behind the but; Russell
Hull. who has twirlerl grand ball for
the K. of (7., has also rmoined the
Norwalks utid will twirl. Eddie
l’rlnce. formerly of thc Lockwoods.
will be back at his old position at first
imw. and Red Riley will again he at
tho keystone sack. Keena will re-
illnlli .‘ll third. where he has more than
mule lilod. At short. Felterich. star
trortstop of the Graphophones. of
Bridgeport. will be stationed. and he
(Unit's highly recommended. The out-
dwlrl Will remain the same. with Ry-
tier in left. (lakes in center and Whone
in right. With this all star local loom
\Rviwnlk sillnds ready to play the best
i-.<lll‘~' in this section. and a record
(vowd is expected Sunday.
NATIONALS VS. Y. M. H. A.
\Vlidl is expected to be the best
cunn- of the season will take place at
lln- Colonial lot. between the Nationals
'ml the Y. M. H. A., Sunday. at 3:30
H’- 'l‘ ). loth nines have won even"
run:- played so far this season and a
ruml game is expected.
Lucas nnd Llptak will be the bat-
Ury for the Nationals with Inndy at
first. l-Jvcrett at second. Martin at
short. Garfield at third and Kenez.
Kearney. Naggy Craiz in the outfield.
The Nationals are still waiting for
an answer from the Wilton A. C. Our
offer still stands good to go to Wilton
for nothing. on any Sunday. Manager
Iktrrenger is still yellow. booking
lmtlllng hut third rate and kid teams.
-—C0ntributed.
30H) COUNTERFEIT FIGHT TICK-
READING. Pa.. June 17.—Joseph
Schwartz and William J. Morrow, both
rf Philadelphia. were arrested here
“May on a charge of selling counter-
rm tickets tor the Dempsey- Chmne
her fight. It was alleged they Iold
llORus tickets admitting to $85 spate
Ior :30
lng
mucss'nsl ”trainers QL’th
VICTORY I-‘OR Ill-DIPSIJY
Chicagoan Does Not Expect Frt'm‘h-
Innn to Last Beyond l-‘iftlt Round.
.\'l-2\V YORK. June lT.’Among the
throng that surrounded the outdoor
boxing ring in the training quarters of
lii‘uru't'fl Unrpentier at Mnnhasset. yes-
.l.u afternoon. was a tall. broad
.hmlillt-red man who towered above
:lv- who" spectators. It was Knoek-
ztll llrcnnan. of Chicago. who was
.l.-.:»i.twi by Dempsey in the chum-
lvlon's lust defence of the title.
lirenunn was intently watching the
training work of Georges t‘urpentier.
who will he l‘iempsey's opponent in
the next Championship battle. The
tail fighter who gave the champion
eleven rounds of hard fighting in Mad-
ison Square Garden and succumbed to
the champion's punches in the twelfth
round never took his eyes off the lithe.
active figure 0! the European title
holder.
incidentally. Carpenticr. who had
been apprised of the presence of the
man who had made the best showing
against Dempsey of any of his chal-
lengers. at times watched lirennun out
of the corner of an eye.
\thn the French champion had
completed his program and the mov-
ing picture men who were filming the
training for preliminary showing in
connection with the scenes of the light
on July : Brennan was asked what he
thought of the chances of Cnrpcntier
against Dempsey.
“Physically Curpentier seems to be
in splendid condition. and he is a neat
boxer and fast on his feet. He seems
to pack n good punch. but it does not
appear to me that he will have much
of a chance against Dempsey. If the
[world‘s champion lands one or his left
hooks in (‘nrpcntier'e stomach it Will
settle the fight then and there. From
Carpentier's boxing style I would say
he is not a hard man to hit. and any
one that Dempsey lands solidly on is
going to drop.
“It was a left hook to the solar
plexus that doubled me up in the
Garden fightnnd gave Dempsey the
chance to slap me overtly: a right
to the head. and. if the Frenchman
gets one of those solar plexus pokes
he will curl up. I will be surprised it
Carpentler lasts more than five rounds
on July 2. "
Coming (ram 5 man who had twice
battled with Dempsey. Brennan's pre-
diction crehted a senastion. .
mssmmgwms.
FONTAINBLEAU. France. June‘l‘l
(Associated Press). -— Min Cecil
yLeltch. woman’s golf champion. lode)!
defeated Mi- Joyoe Wcthel'ed. also of
England. in the flush of the French
women’s open golf chompiombip
tournament by six up and 6 to play.
This was the fourth time I“-
Leitch won the French championship.
lb Alon Stirling, or Ammo. Ameri-
wounn’s gnu chompion. who was
estrous contender for lite title this
They were held for s best- .:esr. ms emulated by was Wetter-
edJa the semi-lusts yesterday.
\.
It‘s the general opinion that :
tactics will oflset Dempsey's rushes '
Jack will discover;
right at the start that he is up against '
l
mu"
Newman. smack
Worms University um‘
the Wm
rot-us. L. w. Briana; '1'”
”a" ll. Ohio State. and
“It" the torts. col ’
W19 9'0 lit-missus!
he luv,“ his university. no “a
anflmmfi ‘0 9h! 1!: the sum»
Donor and still nun ‘
Innis" status. - taln N.
“While it is true that our urin-
u“! mum-DI. orator- and others
can: moneyduring toad-canon by
humus knowledge teamed in cat-
lege to othen. I am not in favor of
allowing our bagball men to play for
money. There is ample time and
plenty of opportunity for the good
plsyers to join professional teams
after they have played their allotted
time on college nines. Celine base-
ball ts for the mass of students rath-
er than the few who are exceptionally
proficient. and I think it Would be
unfair to the majority to permit a
few to earn money during the nmmcr
because of their diamond skill.
“I realise there is plenty of room
for argument on both sides. It the
majority of our directors want sum-
mer baseball. that i will climb aboard
the band wagon and give it a trill.
At present. however. l am opposed to
it and will not permit any of Ohio
State's. players to engage in profes-
sional games unless such a rule is
passed by the conference. When our
players join our teams they do so
with the understanding that they
never have played baseball for money.
At the same time they are told our
faculty board of control reserves the
right to recommend suspension from
college if they have told on nntruth.
I believe that "(is up to the man to
determine which game he W!!!“ to
play. it he wants to play profession-
ally then I believe he should be barred
from playing on our university teams.“
Director St. John is a stickler for
amateurism. it was largely through
his efforts that (‘hiek Barley. Ohio's
great halfback, did not play pron.
sional football while he was in col-
lege. Harley was offered large sum.
of money to plan. with pro teams in
the Buckeye at
Sportindlnm!s Squiba
of AllKlnds
A lot of men “give up golf" who
never give it up.
0 O 0
Dempsey doesn’t ask sparring part-
ners to pull their punches.
O 0 s
It isn‘t always the golnng dub ‘ho
swings real hard-4nd breaks a club.
0 O O
In the boxing game there are a lot 2
of good hitters and a lot of poor
holders.
0 0 0
The stalling borer gets the “gate,"
while the real scrapper gets the gate
receipts.
O O 0
Jack and Georges swapping punches
doesn't come under the head of for-
eign trade.
0 O O
is there any more reason to crow
over being a bantam fighter than In
any other weight!
0 0 0
Tennis players of France and Japan
will meet in Cleveland in one of the
Davis cup preliminaries.
O O C
The Australian-(‘Inddlln Davis cup
tennis malrii will be played at To
ronto July :3. 25 and 26.
O U 0
Wild flowers. in the roughheften
listen to a goiter talk about a lost
ball. That's what makes 'em wild.
O O 0
The French lingo is French and
American lingo is American—bat
lighting in either is just the same.
0 0 O
The Hamline university at St. Paul
is to have a new athletic field. A new
gymnasium will be added next year.
0 O 0
Jean Samasejllt defeated AMI.
Oobert tor the French tennis chain-
pionship in a live-set match at Park.
0 O 0
With these international polo games
on the schedule. the up-to-date sporte-
man will have to add chukkar to his
vocabulary. ,
I O 0
Another got! course at Cadet-vale.
sear Tomato. 3 prom making I
even dosen in the Mediate vim
o! the Canadhn elm
A
WILL CALL‘ Hill “SPECS”
George Tom. the M-
baaeman. pronounces his Isms
laminates-mosh. mac»
cast on the poor. has will
meta-storasa-elmatkat.
,Wucallhim“8paea”andlat
ltgo attbst.
out '
nit their athlelsst mm‘i.
bellies two or this
ING, WE ARE OFFERING THE PUBLIC
A MOST TREMENDOUS, OUTRAGEOUS
; TORY OF SOUTH NORWALK AND VICINITY HAS EVER BEEN HEARD 0
SUCH LOW PRICES. OUR STORE HAS BEEN- CROWDED SINCE THE FIRST
DAY OF THE OPENING. WHY DON’T YOU COME AND TRADE \VITH US AND.
SAVE YOUR HARD-EARNED DOLLAR?
“Quick Sales and Small Profits.”
patron of this establishment.
OPPORTUNITY.
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THOSE WHO DIDN’T COME TO OUR GRAND OPEN-
or SOUTH NORWALK, AND VICINITY ,1
NEVER IN THE Hts-
DON’T YOU CARE—
WE ARE HERE TO STAY PERMANENTLY
We give you full satisfaction or your money is cheerfully refunded. Our motto is
Come and- grasp this opportunity—become a regular
.«teto
Police Suspenders
‘Towels............
,
...—-
Men’s HoseScpatr
Men’s Work Shirts..............49ceach
Men’s Underwear33c
'Men’sB.V.D.StyleU.Suitv........._... 79c
Gloves.... 9cpair
Collars (all sizes)
Blankets (Ismond)
Overalls (union made):
Ladies’ Hose
Dress Shirts 79c
89cup
.....89c
.l4cpair
.....69c
................10cup
A Special Sale This Saturday
Boys’ and Girls Sneaks .......... $1.00 pair
Boys’ Pants (all kinds, 4 to 17) ...... .
Men’s Pants (khaki) ..... . ...... $1.38
...... swept:
Men’s Pants (work)
Men’s Pants (Work)
Men’s Pants (dress) ......... -. . . .
Men’s Good Work Shoes ............. $2.48...
Men’s 100 pairs Dress Shoes.
Reliable Underwear ............ . . . . . . 593‘
Waterproof Goodyear Raincoats,
,guaranteed .......
Come Early an (1 Avoid the Rush
...... was:
SILK SHIRTS AND HOSE
49cm
stasis-k
$249”.
..... sue-up
136 WASHINGTON
STREET
The Main Bargain Store
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
(Formerly Angevine Store.)
mi!) [-03 THE
BROOKLYN HANDICAP
NEW YORK. June l7.—The Brook-
lyn Handicap. which has been one of
the fixtures of the turf since its in-
augural in 1887. when Dry Monopole
won it by an inch or two. will be de-
cided this afternoon. at the Aqueduct
track. and it promises to furnish one
of the beat races of the decade.
The following horses are named to
start in the turf classic: Extermina-
tor. Bternsl. Mad Hatter. Audaciouo.
John P. Grier. Blazes. Paul Jonel.
Donnacona. Yellow Hand. Grey Lag.
Capt. Alcock. Leonardo. Royce Heels
and Veto.
FINE
SHAMROCKS 00 NOT ACCEPT
GAME.
The Shamrock Juniors cannot pity
the K. of C. Juniors Saturday after-
noon. The Shamrock Juniors would
Llilte to play the K. of C. Juniors. June
:5. at the Mud Flats. at eight o'clock
(8. T.). If this chmllenge is accepted.
please answer through this paper.
The Slammeks‘wlll play the fast
Mohawk; kturday morning. at
Montgomery's lot. westher permitting.
NORWALIS I! DANBIIRY.
comm
The Norivslks will journey to Dan-
bury. urns-do afternoon of this week.
to pure return gene with the Dan-
bury 1: of C. Benita wnone will
twirl. Bcorge Pteuanu. of the Wil-
ton team. will be at short. and the rest
ot' the team will be composed of Bulli-
vaa. Prince. Riley. Keene. Bali. Fe}-
”rich Ryder. Oldies. Acqutno nnd St.
John. The Hamil; team will leave
liter-walk, st 1: 15 sharp.
mmmmn
g gramme.
W HEATH. England. June 17
(m Fresh—The We
Stokes. a! 2.000 “reins far. three-
yesr-olde and um czar s course
«onenihandnbaltmmb-
Hnajor clinics as pm of the hospital.
LAST SYLLABLE
IN HOSPITAL
CONS'I‘RU CTION
Continued from First Page.
prise or a single citizen. late Dr. C. L.
Holmes. could move a municipality
the size of Cincinnati to expend some
83.000.000 on a project so purely ll-
truistic.
When a patient enters the gent-ml
hospital. his clothes nre disinfected.
cleaned. mended. pre-ed and hung in
dustpreof bags. pending his dischsrge.
in his ward he finds n sun parlor and
a root gnrden. He drinks water dis-_
titled on the premises and cooled with
ice manufsctured on the grounds.
Not Only the patient. however. but
the physicians and surgeons. the in-
ternes. the nurses. the coroner. mor-
tictatn and clergy. all find the some
attention devoted to their needs in
qusrtere elaborately fitted for each
special purpose. In addition. the Uni-
versity of Cincinth with which the
hospital is niliinoed. maintains two
EDDIE COLLINS INJURED,
WILL BE OUT m WEEK
NEW YORK. June 17. ——Eddle Col-
lins. greatest second baseman in the
Americdn Rogue. was injured pelt»
fully at the Polo Grounds. yesterday.
and will be out of the game for at
tenet a. week.
Collinst third knuckle of the left
bond was driven up toward the wrist
by a terrific throw by Harry Hooper
in the seventh inning. Butt: untied
to right center and Hooper fielded the
second and put all his ml: m
the throw to Collins. which was 0. bit
wide.
oath-s immediately culled a halt
erwnhngwalturflhlhft the”
Johnsonwent tesbonnndflcClellnI
moveduvertlpaeconl.
bnll. szantedtomakcsurnofm?
ping Ruth if he attempted to magi
andaentontsoalllaredm. wboi
f ROYALTY WILL WED
ideas. but unmanned“
; are to be included. st the
DRAMATICC
IN N f
COntinth from '“‘
stock company. the Amem‘ ‘ /
will produce the boot phat-
country and age with a“
would bankrupt any m '
night. leader! of the mo
nounce. The eight per! '
cover thc drnmatic field m
pides to Shaw.
“The testhal will be the
rent week or the theatriuu " ‘
Frank Gillmore executive .
the Equity Association said. ‘3
our dtsin» to compete with our
ager. but rather to help Ill.
his theatre bigger and better-Br.
ening the public immune-i.
”One week will include "I!“ .
of Shakespeare. comprising 0.. . 7
best known comedies. one 0! IB' ,
tambus tragedies and one of tho ....
known group. whose giarlel "
understood becnusc they are I! ’
produced. The other -
will include the best p“ 6!
tions and perturb—humor]. “
meridsn. Phero. Rare u. f‘
prunes. Beaumont and my '1
land. Marlowe, and so tom 1:.
give one of the great I.“
dies. one pcrhrmance of .
pantomimic art. and the
pic of the abdominal on
the year We are use
one performance of M
plays.
“Alrendy we are comm , ,
equity members who will.“ "
this time of the your. ~
ceive their ports early in in
Mn so flint they a m
of time to study them. " .
It wns pointed out th‘ ’9
first week enrid hope i! . .
thou a fraction of the M”
..
r
\ h
cgfa
best examples of dramstle
All-O! “ '
a year. for tu- intended to .
festival In mini mat.
“sweat.-.
Norwalk Chronicler