th—---.‘—g‘g-§w‘
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C‘H‘v‘~
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u. JUNE 27. 1931
“"K'“ Poughkeepsie races.
L r h po .1 e . . .
. i
t :: 1,, I. J .1, Charley Paddock may find it harder
. , I 4 1 0 to break records ili journalism than he
5. l 3 I i. .. has on the cinder path.
4 - *- r. l 0 ’ ° '
1i .. n 4 1 l (‘oach Jim Rice will not shift the
:l u l 7 2 0 Columbia crew despite the present
4 " 1 it 5 " slump in the boat's speed.
:i It II "J 1| a) ‘
'_ ‘— ‘ ‘_ '_ \\’.\lt.\l's STRIKI'KH'T "I“ UR".
'_' .v 1“ -7 l'. Ll , ..q Q- —_ .. O'I" ’
"'1' \i. -\- V D. \Vllrm. thi- pitch- r for the May-
"" r l‘ 1‘0 "‘ " ilowers. has hum: n!) :I record TH‘ local
~' " " l ” ” teams with his galnei'iilg of ii”
l " " l 1 I strikeouts in 1': games played.
it I " 3 I l * Following is :1 list of the strikeouts
3 l l ' ” and the teams that he gathered ””‘m
4 " J l I “ from:
1:; u i II n It i-‘irst gamp_nnngq-rs, of l‘iridgeport.
""" 1 1 " '_' H " l6 strikeouts (9 innings).
""" 3 " " 5 “ ” Second gamenrOriga .\. (‘.. South Nor-
“ " l -' 3 0 walk. 18 strikeouts (9 innings).
— —. H _ T * Third game—l‘laglf‘fi- "33"" Norwulk.
3‘ 'l 5 0‘ " 3 13 strikeouts (7 innings).
7'
.--
:a \lhllOrS
v-‘4 lie.
willy llVP
un nlt'il. -—0akes to Sullivan to “hone. Hit
m wore. by pitcher~8avage Wild pitch—-
.1 scoring Kushmorrls. 1. Stolen base—Powell.
...... light First on errore——1\lilford. 2. Umpire—-
...(m. on ltose. Time—Two hours.
.lizlll. ‘l()'-
w thrown
. kilul‘ki'tl sporting squlhs
. ! ,.;..l \vallt
of All Kinds
.fllllldt' l0
.. .l. .\'or- Most of the bi; otters made Johnny
, . duh and Kilhane never happen.
i-..i~ i'sl livid 0 e O
1' ' fl" "5' Spain has been invited to meet En:-
I'W' sling“; land in the first Davis cup round.
Kn giwl and
l'rlllv'u- tilllt-ll
.llw) scored
xx , out, The
.m mpt in the,
tall two men
. mu. mining
It. in ll of Se].
ioutlire.
..1 III lll“ fiIHl
. lullill'l-s and
llroth-
a Visit-
r!" lalnll.
il'li.’
i illlllll'
‘4. ll.l\I'
illumiay afll-rJ O Q 0
“ "WWKWOAO‘M Eastern critics Ire now agreed that
:' (“""flfm ”an“; Charley Paddock is the greatest time-
l't r-ord crowd
Special llO<
'lit
u. l.:-.n.lll- the The Yale crew is displaying new life
\-..ll l..~ roped. with its latest shift. Leslie at stroke
..1,l\ um llllliill' look! "ke fl allure.
x. lllll t‘mlllsts 0 o I
it)’ l.\'.\'l.\'(}S.
not on: tIL‘x—r.
4.1.1 illllt mun-Ii
\l'l‘\‘..llk!~l. 4: l"t‘¢lf‘r-
lil \Vilonln Three-
l‘ll‘vl
.. _‘ Strut-k out
4. Sacrifice
litickll-y.
.\'orwnlks. 6:
>"lwlv'll ”week—Oak-
- ' on errors—Nor-
it
wuitll,
‘1 llllllll.
t\l‘d
\ .\.
..rl
t'lnpire—
Time—(inc
l;.\.\ll€.
l \ill in .‘llerl‘d.
mi \xr-re defeat-
~l of that place.
i .’lil inning held
Milford
lt'illl‘l 3'0!
.nl won out in
-\ gum! .‘(lllllil
1mm faced
'.l--t time this
",x'xl inning.
,r .l the plate.
liu ind of the
x ill hot water.
SilCTfl~
v. .~. on the
i for xiv In-
'il:,:; Milford
w inns, llul
.mvigs, til-
1 lbw trust:
'- <1 \a-lllll
‘ Hill of
.. lull “lth
Vin home
!.~ ill: rl-al
. .. liiwl l0
s: 'lI'llCll.
lrlll the
r tiilllli‘l‘F ll"
""_ll. cox~
i hill the
. v \\'lltli it
rum stup-
L'Hl llll‘
' 'r twatml. but
lil' Ill (“iv
1 l‘ililt‘ soon
”CHI".
v 4;. rll-b and
'l lit lln'h‘
at but.
r-lm'k
Lilil I'lllfifi.
.'l l'I'lllrll
' ' and llli'
lugs.
swat
v
. it «i ll
...
it!
.
TT': wwww 4
.. [-0 a e
4 I 2 3 5 1
l v 3 1
" 2 0 0
on balls—(HT
o the 'faquhe'Ql 0.! ’ «.1»; .
Whone. 1b ......:4'
l'
U,
t
"t
/—"-‘ o I . .
i ff 5 Keena. 8b.........8 0 0 0 o ,
“ l ,. Selterlch.ss......s o o o 4 '
. Sullivansc ........s o 1 7 2 '4‘
| St. John. rt ........4 o o 1 o ‘6
ffllfR-‘l, 1. . " " Kushmorris. p .....8 1 1* o 1 0
.nl- - — — _'_ -_ — __
‘ To‘fllLEOR' .. . .84 4 9 24 13 2
,4,- r‘ . . D WHEEL CLUB.
' . l’l'lli'd (.reat Ba“, ab r h po a c
rigors” ind (‘gltch by Han. gllingl'i ct‘.l.b.......4 o o 1 o
. _ . . owe.r- .....6 3
BF"; 3 [‘t'lilure’l‘ocals Foster. lf ........4 1 g 3 l) g
”gill-d in Milford. Sat- :iurke. 8b ........s z 2 4 1 o
t‘3 , . ‘ '_ .‘avage. In ........ 4 2 2. 3
Wa‘lcl)i-lll!)‘00d Sen IFord. c ...”:H...4 o 2 s 3 ‘3
. ‘ sulldil." Chattaway. 2b ....4 1 2 z 2 0
509““ _‘ Lawsen. 1b .......2 1 0 5 1 1
, ..... from O'Hara. rf .......2 f) 0 0 0 0
.....wball Summers. p . . . . . . .4 1 0 0 4 1
um»; l-‘o-d- _____ "5
~ ”H.590”, Totals ......... 38 10 13 27 18 "
.p I .1 “mug SCORE BY INSINGS.
-l: whilllCPB ;Llilford ee‘eeaeeeeees'011 100 25x—10
. .1 \\'Pre Norwalk mum-pl“ 100 000- I
hm. cu]- Earned runs—~Miiford. 8; Norwalk.
.. “alight 4. Two-base hits——Ryder. llurke.
N, Hall Three-base hits—Foster (2). Savage.
m up. and Home run—llurkc. First on ball-01!
“”1. two Kushmorris. l. Struck out—lly Kush-
morris. 6: by Summers. 5.
hits—Keena. Foster.
Norwalk. 4:
Sacrifice
Left on bases—
Milford. 7. Double play
Columbia has a crew which de-
cidedly sticks to its knitting in a race.
, e e s
l‘lske Brown has been re-elected
captain of the Harvard wrestling team.
0 O O
Dempsey handles his mashle shot
letter in the ring than on the golf
links.
0 O Q
Syracuse freshmen in the school
of forestry at Syracuse are now elix-
ible to row.
killer of all times.
0 O Q
California plans to take 13 men East
with the rowing combination for the
l-‘ourth game—-Shalnrocks. Bridgeport.
13 strikeouts (8 innings).
Fifth game—«South l‘lliill. llroad Riv-
er. 14 strikeouts (9 innings).
Sixth game—\Vest Stamfords. Stam-
ford. 18 strikeouts (9 innings).
Seventh game—irons. of Bridgeport.
4 strikeouts (9 innings).
I-Zighth game—South l-Inds. Stamford.
12 strikeouts (9 innings).
Ninth gnme—»St. James. Stratfortl. l“
strikeouts (9 innings).
Tenth game—Jilversidcs.
4 strikeouts (9 innings).
Eleventh game—Venice A. f‘._ Bridge-
port. 6 strikeouts (6 innings).
Twelfth game—lllllllins, Stamford. 10
strikeouts (7 innings).
“'arm has copped 138 strikeouts in
if)" innings. an average of 1.33 men
per inning.
llridgeport.
“'EAFER IN STAR IlOlTT
”may .___.
Matchmaker George
nounced today that the Bridgeport
Atheltic and Amusement company
would stage an all star boxing show at
the State street arenn Bridgeport. on
July ii and that he was trying to sign
up l'liid \Veafcr of Norwalk and Tom-
my McAlcer of New York for the star
bout of fifteen rounds.
“'ncfer has been in great demand
since he kayocd Steady Steadman
twice this season. He ‘has a big kick
in his mitts and llwyer will do his
boat to get him on next month's'card.
)lc.\leer is a well known performer
and would make a worthy opponent
for the hard hitting Norwalk boy.
.o
hwyer an-
(‘LAIKKIS IN SEARCH FOR
.‘lANAGI-IR.
HARTFORD. June 27,—Owner
James H. Clarkin left for New York.
last night. in an effort to bring his
hunt‘ for a manager to a successful
end.
The local magnate traveled to
\Vindsor Locks, yesterday afternoon.
and dickered with Jack furry. former
lied Sox and Athletic star. He offer-
rd Barry an enticing bit of changuo
mit his work in “'orceetcr and finish
the season as pilot of the Senators. but
the coach of the crack Holy Cross
nine declared that it was impossible
for him to leave his business.
GAME CALLED our.
The Naticlnals. of Norwalk. were
supposed to'plsy the Stratford A. 0..
“ ‘
Yesterday the Y. M. H. A. l
the "Knot-ya" for sea Ded
-another victory.
,Raskill was on the mound for the as-
sociation and he twirled a sterlin
lbrand of ball. allowing three hits. tw:
of which came in the 'ninth inning.
The "Y" played faultless baseball. not
once getting in the error-"column. No
double plays. in which Hahn figured
prominently. helped Ruskin out of
trouble. In fact. the "Y" completely
outclassed the Kaceys. Twice the Ka-
Ct-ys rec the bases loaded. with one
out. and they couldn't score.
The feature of the game was a
fireat running catch. by Yale Yourdis-
.V- ‘
0n the Fourth of July the "Y"
plays the New Haven Y. M. H. A. In
the New Haven lineup there will be
Aldrich. the Yale shortstop: Alder-
man. another Yale player, and Hor-
ween. of Harvard.
The score of yesterday's game fol-
.
lows:
Y. M. H. A.
ab r 11 pa a e
L. Tarlov. 3b . . . . . .4 2 0 .‘i 4 0
A. Hahn. 2b.......6 2 2 4 3 0
l)orkin.lb........4 1 3 9 0 0
Ruskin. p .........5 1 2 0 2 0
House. cf.........5 1 1 1‘0 0
A.Tarlov.c.......5 1 1 9 0 0
M.Tarlov.ss......5 o o 1 1' u
Y. Yourdisky. rf . . .3 2 2 1 0 0
S.Tallov.lf.......3 2 2 1 1 0
Totals ... ...... 40 12 13 27 ll 0
KACEYS.
ab 1' 11 po 9. c
lussell. ss .......8 0 0 0 4 2
Czordas. 2b ........‘.‘. 1 0 3 1 4
McCarten. c . ...... 4 0 0 3 4 0
Keane. rf.........4 1 1 0 0 0
Nazzaro. if ........3 1 1 0 0 0
lledway. lb ........'l 0 010 ii 0
Connolley. cf .....8 0 0 0 0 0
.\lulvoy. 3b........1 0 0 5 1 0
l.undin. p .........O 0 ll 0 1‘0
Liptoc. p ..... . . . .2 0 1 1 1 O
Cro‘ssitiere. 3b . . . . .1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals.........28 8 327 2 6
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Y. M. H. A. . . . . . .008 004 050—12
Knr'eys ...000 000 003— 3
Earned runs—”Y." 6: Raceys. 3.
Three-base hits—Ruskin. Ktanc. First
on balls—0f! Ruskin. .7: off l.undin. 2:
of! Liptoc. 5. Struck out—liy ltaskin.
.s; by l.undin. :; by Liptoc. 4. Left on
Daub-"Y." 9; Kaceys. 4. Double
plays——Czordas to Mulvoy: llahn to M.
Tarlov to llorkin: L. Turlov to Hahn
to llorkin. Hit by pitcher—Yourdisky
(2). Nazzaro. House. Stolen bases——
McCartl-n. .\'tl7.1.uro (2). Ruskin. llor-
kin. House. First on errors—"Y." 3.
Passed bnlls—McCarten. A. Tarlov.
t'mpircs—Moore and Malick. Scorer
—ll. l’ineson. Time—Two hours.
—__—_
A resident of Bayview avenue com-
plained to the police that a man‘s
oat and a brown cape had been stol-
en from his automobile which was
parked in front of his house last eve-
ning.
JJuiy ll.
In
very 800d game. yesterday. the
Lock
'oods turned the trick 'on the!
Martin. the sensational
who won the A. E. F. championship.‘
» and Frank Moran square 0! at thei
i
a—a -
NEW 1031‘. June 37.-—When Bob
heavyweicht
Boxing Drome. 167th street and West-
cheater avenue. on Friday night. one
of the most notable gatherings ever
Bridgeport K. of C.. at the “’icke lot. :seatcd around a ring "‘1‘ be In attend~
by a 8 to 1 score. The visitors ex-
pected to take the locals' scalp. yes.
terday. but the Lockworxls were not to
be outdone and played good t‘asebsil.
Lonchak played good baseball and
some of his stops were labelled hits.
. 0n next Sunday the game between
ithe American Legion and the Lock-
lwoods may be played. if all agree-
'ments are satisfactory. ‘
If the Legion-Lockwood game is not
played. the Y. M. H. A.. who yester-
day trimmed the K. of C.
lattractlon.
The score and summary of yester-
day‘s game follows:
. will be thei
LOCI-(\V'OODS. .
ab r b no a e
Grace. c .......... 4 0 H ll! 1 1
,l.onchak. 2b ...... 4 0 1 l 5 2
Cronk. if ......... 4 1 1 2 0 0
Tucker. 5: ........ 2 1 l 1 1 n
-Stanley. p ...... . .4 0 2 0 0 1
Palumbo. 3b ......8 1 1 1 l 0
fileirlnz. lb ..... ..2 0 l S 0 0
Chantos. cf .. . .3 0 0 2 l 0
Ryan. rt ..........8 0 U 0 0 1
Totals ......... 29 .1 7 27 9 'l
Ilii’lllKEI-II‘ORT K. lil-‘ C.
_ ab r b no a c
Garrican. ss . ..... 3 n l l 1 2
Kaloski. lb ....... 4 n i' 6 0 0
Conroy. 3b ........ 4 l 2 3 l 0‘.
Bowling. cf ....... 4 0 it 0 0 0
Dalluhaunt. if ..... 4 0 H 3 0 1
Ryan rf .......... 3 0 it 0 0 0
Lickey, c . . . ...... 4 0 .' 9 l 0
Trainer. 2b . . . . .4 H 'l 1 2 0
M. Burns. p .......3 0 1‘ 0 2 1
Totals ......... 33 l 5'24 7 4
'Hcrring out. not touching first.
SCORE HY INNIVGS.
K. of C. (llrdgt)......0lM (ml 000—]
Lockwoods .L‘w' 100 00x~8
Earned runs—Lockwomls, 2. Two-
base htt—Cronk. First on ballsa-Oi!
Stanley. 2: of! Burns. 2. Struck out
—n)’ Stanley. 12: by llillrls. 8. Sacri-
tlce hits~Hl-rrinx. Tllclu 1'. Left on
bases—-l.ockwoods. G: l\. of (7.. '1'.
Double play—lnnchak in Tucker to
Herring. \Vild pileh—-.\“lnley. Stol-
en bases-~(‘ronk. Tucker. italiahaiint.
First Oil errors—~K. of i‘. 8; Lock-
woods. 1. l'mpin"——(‘biek Keane.
Scorer—~Chariott. Time» » Two hours.
—_________
“BABE" “1’11! "ITS
"IS 27TH HOMER
NEW YORK. June L7.—"l’labe"
Ruth hit his twenty-sevnilli home run
of the season yesterday. l'ullfllllllg half
of his l92u record of lll‘lyfour. The
hit was made on .‘lOKrlIlKI. of “'ash-
ington. in the third inning with one
man on base.
The Yankee slugger is ".l‘tcen days
ahead of his l9‘.'i| program. when he
made his twtntvseu ntll ”home run on
New York has tv ii games to
play before reaching the half way
mark of the son-ton.
of Stratford. yesterday. but the came ‘
was called o lfon account of- wet
grounds. Themtionals will "I'd 00
Milford. Sunday. where they. ~
. remporary Othoe, 92 Wall St.
SIX BOI’TS 10 PRECEDE mm
,the completion of the card to precede
the world's heavyweight
ship encounter between Jack Demp-
sey and Georges Carpentier. at Jersey
City. next Saturday.
six contests. all eight rounds. between
the best men obtainable.
as follows:
mont or \Villie Spencer.
James Van Dyk‘ Co
ance.
Three other ten-round bouts were
added to the_ card yesterday. Jimmyl
Kelly. wetter champion of the Bronx.-
and deserved credit for their winning. Eaki'slonsaflrgg Keoanned:an{iafl:ck 7ivic
meets \Villie Morris. Zivic. is the for-‘
mer amateur lightweight champion.
I
Stone
i
h
FOR CHAMPIOXSHIP.
Promoter Tex Rickard announces
champion-
He has arranged
The card is
Babe Herman vs. Joe Metranga.
Packey O‘Gatty vs. Frankie Burns.
Dick Grlflcn vs. Midget Smith.
Jackie Curtin vs. either Mickey Del-'
Gene Tunney vs. Soldier Jones.
Jack Renault vs. Billy Miske.
All the Comforts!
And in this warm Weather not
the least of these comforts is a
tall glass of Van Dyk‘s Quali-
Tea, cliliklng with ice and a bit
of lemon.
it‘s the ideal tea for iced tea
because its fragrance suggests
flowers.
Quali-Tea 45c lb.
3 lbs. $1.30
Victory Tea 350 lb.
3 lbs. $1.00
Quail—Package Teas 13: O 25c pkga.
Silver tahei Teas 15c d. 30: pkgs
Gold stei Tesa
21¢ a 40: pk...
81 [0313 I” I'll.
soon 303'“
“Courtesy. Quality. Service"
Danseflnuluens
SEEAN
All over the country it occu-
pies the same high place in
the appreciation of active
women.
No matter what the function,
there is always the long lineup
of Dodge Brothers Sedans.
‘ ,
The gasoline consumption .s unusually low
'. The the mileage is unusually high
f ' Arthur I. Crandall
Agent for Norwalk, Der-ten, New Canaan.
Phone 843-14
nkht the Pioneer-Sporting Club. on
East 24th street. will be the scene of
a carnival of bouts between his bat~
tiers. Four twelve-round matches
have been arranged. but none of them
In mteed to go its scheduled dis-
tance.
The stunner-former of the show will
be Gene Tunney. the “'est Side youth.
who won the light heavyweight cham-
pionship of the American Expedition.
ary Force. Gene is returning to action
after an absence of live months. His
retirement was involuntarily. having
been necessitated by bad hands.
Tunney's opponent will be Whitey
Allen, of the Bronx. a veteran whose
career dates back to the "\Vhite Hope"
era.
In the semi-final Bill Schillinger. a
zoo-pounder from Philadelphia. will
meet Jack Ros. Canadian heavyweight
champion.
m DOWNS “INNER POUND
DEAD.
LONDON. June 27.—Humorist. J.
B. Joel‘s race horse. which won the
Epcom Downs Derby on June 1. was
found dead in his stable. at Wantage.
yesterday. according to the Daily Mail.
Death was due to natural causes.
to “live ill a trunk for a
shape. conveniently slipped
The strongly—hum r‘lll‘ll
tors are placed at corners.
stout lock.
deep tray.
Sizes 30 to 34 inch—
Suitcase
and attractive.
Designs-«i fur l-nllveliil-ilv-e
cretomle.
'l‘hlrll
novel ill ei'fml ; ”.1 l-
either pOI‘t'li ul' l;l\\l?.
..1.
Heat":
.4
Comfortable tuftei
be put up.
‘ .7 ) "'1 “43;, .:I4.
' Iron
r-l
Wit
:Hohl
HOMAND
Trunk for your
vacation-$15.
Big enough and roomy enough:
to hold all the pretty thing's am
ll t
to take.
Slmll
t‘lih‘lgli i.) stand the lilitii'lx’S :lm
slams
stress of Summer travel.
(loud enough of looks to be}
pleasing.
Hardwood slats. l‘t'lllflrrt'v this lllli'l‘.
Inside nicely finished—41nd equipped with
Third lllmr.
end packets ill ll(l.l_\' and :l' pm-l;l-l lii lid.
5 -
OUlSlili‘ finished with leather corners
and good ilrlti brass lock and (’(lll‘ll(’.5‘——
.» W '0' ‘. «‘9’
.
arm:
at'thv
Home. South Main street. have
and add lli ~
attractiveness of the propJ-rllr. '33:
plete new lavatorles hm 0 been install-
ed by Contractors Thoma.- Robins and
John J. Newman. and are a credit to
the lodge. The interior of the build-
ing has been repainted by A. 00th a.
handsome wainscoting five feet higi
adding to the decorations '
At the meeting or the lodge on Wed.
nesday evening a large class or can-
didates will be initiated.
A meeting of the house
will be held tomoxrow
o'clock.
A new heater w
few weeks.
commit“.
i‘\ enlng at .
ill be ink-tailed in K
ALDRICH IS NA‘IFI) liAleBALIs
LEADER.
NEW YORK. June- '37.» M.
drich. of Fall Riv-r. Mass. was elect-
ed captaln of the Yale 1922 baseball
team at a dinner Saturday night. A!—
drich. who will also captain the fool-
tlell team next fall. plays shortstop on
the nine.
P. Al-
lie cullveliielices you‘ll w
and
enough .‘ilill rugged
that it will iii ill
:14
Plenty of room ill regulation type. if you are going:
week or lbw."
out of sight and way.
lll stealilelj
is t'(l'.'l‘i‘('<l \villi ltlliu‘li llllt‘l‘:
Sulitl liil-tal pi‘otl-e-J
There are heavy belts and :l.‘
ll gland
$1 5
for visit '
over weekend-$3.50.
Light, durable suitcase 11f black
enamel: llilt‘illllllll‘.‘
I
of critical \vnlileli; hm two
in lint-«l will.
$3.50
ll wr.
Handsome special
couch hammocks-$22.50.
Cheerfi‘l all] gray striped urn-ll hammocks; cool and
’llv limidwczil- lll tllelr ltlili'i' upon
Blue and :l'av. arm-ii :iltll gray. two tunes of g‘l'rw-ll.
\lll‘i'k..>llllllic‘l :lllti ll. .';ll)l(‘.
lll'.ll.‘('.<S,
springs that give Oils" (ll. llt‘fl.
Stlspelnled by vlill‘ls and all ready
iirm \\'lel..l."~ltl“
to ““7
$.1r..-
5G
fir
'rLunl flour,
«4,3,
$6.00 Western Electric
$6.00 .
Glrr 'A REAL ELECTRIC IRON Now
“ 'AND SAVE 2 DOLL'ARS
Regular price, $8.00
SPECIAL; for 5811011 Time......... moo.
ms? Guam .21- Bit
1.
..‘érrft
NGTCR "
‘35" -
‘ -6 '3‘: .5—1.
.4‘.‘
Norwalk Chronicler