W
.
" [no 11-11 a halt stake_
.y the extra 35.-
” 1..” you. winning
-1 Latmnla Der-
.- , rmch beyond
cunt-'9 Rev is the
,‘TC. ":I‘SV‘nt racing sea-
: .' .v'. hull of throe-
“tt'nai but for his siabla
5‘" " -.~;:~1: reign supreme
L”; 1- .1.. well. Beaten
w" 1 1n the Freshness.
::'S\..1.-ro bad to be true.
1.. .. -‘~r 1923 already
”it: , llzn alrt‘ndy ranks
3}}... 1. a wonder horse.
“ RV" {arsriay allht ‘0
r“ - n imonla Derby
_ .DAY’ JUNE ”a
0NDER HORSEOFRAGHEF : ., Hill:
MAY REACH $300,000 mm AT
4““ A
m
ing fine. it was thought last year. when
It won 8:80.808. This year. a single
horse. and a tom’s-held at that,
promises to win as much and more. In
Handicap. which Zev. as an added
starter. galloped away with latuIday
“Aqueduchthegoodsonthemn.
has won the Belmont in which the
winner's share was $31,000: the WI.
there worth “8.300 to his stable: the
Rainbow Handles-p adding 88.350:
the Psumonoh Handicap with an addi.
tionsl amount of “.000. and the Ron.
inch Derby. And the Its-on and We
first; engagements are only hell fin
reels All Right but
‘ gof Giant Flinger
13' All Wrong
- .1. :' —Thc inabili-
' “:5 n «3' out of
. . :39le some
. . 1' w invlt‘rmoni
11-13.»; and of
unciilornhlo
1.1111 ‘11. r him-
1- non for
(” 'vilnrcs. no
"so to know
1 .- 'r:.not win
1 “v. ‘ v‘fl find Bitu-
. .1 .1... him or-
mms: about
- 'il‘i. "for I
,1 -r All along
1 1 ~- ‘t one. “'h.it
.m! in to help
s'vrno'hlnl—
_. 'l‘l that we
.i-- ‘ :3 1 3‘4”}: know Why
‘ ’ '. 1. q r»'rf“’,‘lly all
.11. . v I have won
. ‘K‘L' ("1", than 1"'°
g '7 . rmmntlv. l
m -‘ ~ 11!? Of .1
p’ll’i of
w", it and
1, v, 11'. v t 1 «mp M
“vii. .. ,5 '“':"1-‘ Hi just
illr'cflfl‘w" NAT? hPlt 1
.. v 1.“ on. I'll mme
n""‘1'014’l'n liming
up-
'12:“
u “2-“
=‘ f'i.‘
n.“
1. ”«c-‘I- in nothing
» . m 4‘1- as his phvs
- ll- is a inlrow who
qr. Hm: :ir'mr: the
rroi’i."’.'l in 'h.
”million
who cxcel-
_. «My-l! ever
. 'vr Mr. licfirnw he
‘ ” more
"1itllllll
» "or on
v, of it
~ 3": arm.
. '11» r-srrwork-
‘TP be-
r! 'ho slilmu
“ are will
~ L
is
cri'it’W
.L”.
'n r'Y, fir
' an...“ (“1‘
final Swim Meet
ToBe Staged in East
27—-.inhn T.
Amateur
v F: rommltteo
(mlowlng
.fi " il' nnilonhl
..I 1.1
. vxllll for
1. a ‘ i T 'hF‘ City
"Hi I" i ism.
'3' “Eat «two swim
"‘T\".i1i‘ilil'li r the
'l 1' hi i'luh.
l'! ullnl tor
:11rn'15 breast
r' 'lzr- auspices
‘* “it i3 " ‘iut'ht Club.
.1 117‘
‘1‘"c
"17- r
r:1t":.’i DECR-
c :l‘llpli‘CI of
' '32- Juhntown.
u
.i-v
‘*' 7 'nril swim
i»; .u.23 U! the
w." .r, .l'vhlisiown
’ w r 100 yards
v i breaststroko
r f :- men. jun-
,- .zvr nne mllo
' u 'c for women.
«:0 {or wom-
n for wnmr'n.
' r~ lnriisnapolis
.. - lrmlianspolis.
H‘-}ard swim
’ ' = 1.",Il’3‘5 of the
‘ . wintry Club
0““—
‘lTennis Assoc.
iOversee Tourneys
June 27.——Juris.
l‘ :c'r‘rcollegiate
‘ = w": the exception
'- rnlect entries
it i in the hands
Mr". Tennis Assoc“;
' Hauling for this
:1 1% adopted at
“'e Intercolleg-
iatlon. The
”1 entries VII
body.
Tf‘lrmrvn’s only eight
“' f«'*1bd. Oincers
JTN‘ President. F.
.V’lce Presi.
University of
T Wilson. Univ
The“ a“! Treasurer. I".
“3'19;th
; ntier Fight Off
3.9 ' :7‘—Armed with a
1. m A
._ Pht'iician out!“
"a?! had condition or his
”Y“ unable to fight
"3‘ 1"? July 20. Joe
t“’Wmced that he would
F"'“Chi'nai'l until lb
lCanH
-Y recovered to as.
FIRST TIMEFOR
AIRPLANE GOLF
Amateurs and Professional:
in Sky Game Over
New Course
CHICAGO. June I'L—Airplans gel:
was played succeasflilly tor the tint
time today at the Olympia Fields
country club to celebrate the opening
of its fourth eighteen-hole links.
making it the largest gel: club in the
world.
A team of nine amateurs defeated
nine professionals one up in nine holes
of match play. Two balls were
droped from an airplane as near as
possible to each hole and- an ama-
teur and a profs-ions! stationed at
each green holed a. ball trom where
the dropped ball landed. .
Many members or the club con-
cerned the game as a distortion or
golf. that would ruin the course and
wreck the finesse or the players who
participated.
The amateurs used twenty-five
strokes and the protsuionals twenty-
slx. allowing the amateurs to wi'n in
medal score also. The best was two
strokes. which was tallied livs,times.
There were two holes in tour. while
is] the rest were made in three. show-
ing the accuracy with which the balls‘
were dropped ‘rom the 'plane.
The aerial "driving“ was done by
Rockwell Stephens.
Carylng eighteen golf balls. hall
marked with green ribbons a yard
long and the other nine by red stream-
ers. the plane swept as low as the
forested preserve of the com-so would
permit. Two balls. one green and one
red. were released as the biplane sped
at seventy-ave miles an hour over the
first hole. One tell .on the putting
green. while the other all but disap-
peared in the deep rough to one sidb.
The beribboned pellets ware re-
placed with unadorned balls. end the
golfers played the terrestrial strokes.
The hell did not out into the turi
the ribbons forming a sort of a para.-
chute to lessen the force of gravity.
By seident the protemionals were
handicapped. tor the gross ribbons
which marked the pellets intended.
for them were a trifle wider than the
reds.. The stilt breese can-ht 11"
wider ribbons with great enact. carry-
ing them in almost all instances for-
n,“- xrom the flag than those blocked
with the nature: red streamers.
W
State Title Golfers‘ 1
Must‘Entcr by July 4
It is important that players desiring
to enter the State gol! championship
Shenecossett Country club. Groton.
submit their entries through their
home club's secretary not later than
noon on July dth.‘ The eligibility
rule should also be read that is now
posted on bulletins of all clubs in the
state.
Outoot state and transient golfers
will be strictly barred trons thb event
and the championship will be run so-
d n to "Hoyle."
W«l-t‘is'irnportant to get the entries in
the hands or the State secretary. J. P.
Cheney. South Hanehestor. as soon.”
possible that a list of starting times
be arranged and which will be pub-
lished in all the les'dilngllpapers ot the
state on Saturday, 11 y .
Golfers belonging ,to " aloud!”
clubs and boot-lids residents at the
stats for more than one year are
eligible {or the championship. The
fee is $5 and the event promises to be
the best attended since the'history oi
the championship fixture.
French Tennis Match
Like Baseball Game
J rip-The Melt 3"!
PARIS. “I" '- m ll 0‘
tenth' snatch“.
still much to learn
“‘ “10”“:th m the ' “
addition to the 1.100 Queens County The on
to be played beginning July 9 at tho
; {fin
ERMA”.
mildealsinfiisuttle
*.Plsyhouse.
ming wak‘will toe -
ing of a very interesting emrggfs:
the Free Theatre at Bramhau. Davao.
port Ridge. The FreeTheatre is a
Dream Come True. Its second install-
meat. in tent. tor the louder. Butler
Davenport. rdaliaed his ideals in part
last winter. in New York City. In his
little theatre. the Bramhall. in East
87th Street. Mr. Davenport gave ssv~
oral months at ptrio'rmances where
no admission charge was asked. Ex-
penses were met by voluntary contri-
butions Eh story or his experiences.
Kaceys Will Play
Series of FiveGames _
With Danbury
Beaten by but one run it the “clash
with Danbury two weeks ago. the
Kaooys have arranged a return series
of five games to settle once md tor
all the baseball suprem'ecy ot the
two teams. The first of the
will be played next Sunday after-
noummmm‘..- Raul). '
noon at Danbury.
Chick Dorsey
series
"Letty" Palmer, pitching ace - of
the Kaceys. will do the hurling for '
the home team. A large delegation
bi loyal routers will go with tho
Kace‘y’s to Danbury. A delegation or
700 Norwalkers saw the first game.
I O
in Training
'Chlck Dorsey has Just returned
home from his honeymoon and has
started training for tuture bouts.
4L GOLDEN‘
Tomorrow June 28, 1923, at
of the attitude of the general public .
towards this decided theatrical novel-
it. of Q!“ human mud: and comedy
““1“.“ ‘3 letters. in chance words.
n " u" minutes' tail: on tho' street
amid. the that" . . . . . . . . people
stoned to think that sullen who could
do “”3 m khusual thing was a man
in Whom they could confide . . . . , this
I‘m will make an interesting book
'htllevor Mr. Davenport gets the
time to write it. At present he is
full! occupied with other things.
The Free Theatre reels greatly in-
debted to South Norwalk as it was
mull! assistance rendered by the
South Norwalk Savings Bank that the
Plot or eight acres at "Brambali."
D‘Vfllpon Ridge. was procured. On
this ground stands the Revolutionary
home built by William Davenport in
1775. Adjoining this. Butler Daven-
port and' a friend. built the People's
Pity House in 1911 and 1.12 with
their own hands and it has been
through aid rendered by this institu-
tion that the property has been re-
tained for development 0: the Free
Theatre for the people to whom it will
eventually belong.
Butler Davenport is a dangerous
iconoclast in these days of commer-
cialized theatrical production. He
believes that the theatre belongs to
the dramatist and the actor on the
one hand, and to the people generally
on the other. He has little or no
use tor the commercial middleman
who gets in between these two com-
ponent ports at a unlined Whole. And
he dreams 0! a theatre which shall
truly belong to , all the people who
love it. but. who must otten deny
themselves now' because 0! lack of
means.
It seems like a millionaire's dream,
this ideal of a people‘s theatre. And
yet Butler Davenport is no millionaire.
merely an extraordinarily hard-work-
ing man who prefers hard work and
ideals to any easier path to tame.
But he has made his beginning and
carried it through long enough to
show the iwdrld that it is not as
absurd as it sounds.
In tho little Playhouse he has built
on his beautiful estato Bramhail. on
Davenport Ridge. Butler Davenport
will give several periormances each
week. on Thursday. Friday and Satur-
day evenings. and on Baturday alter-
noons. beginning Thursday. June the
28th. The season will end September
15th. The um. play to be elven "I“
be Butler Davenport'u own Wm ”1"“
Silent Assertion." Others to follow.
: "The Fool's
3:30: “The Bells." by Erckmsnn:
Chatvian; a bill of (our one~act vinyl.
and another play by the Infill!"-
u ‘9. ‘3 3t”
fizz: compactioyflbeside Mr. Daven-
port himsellare: Ann Esmend. JIM
nurby. Samuel nepp. Joseph Gold-
berg. Helen anger. Louis Turner arm
several others who come up (0" 8*"
tain playr. As chief nucleus of the,
the punts named live in
the romantic surroundlnll in WNW
the beautliul Bramhall
with its interesting annex.“
main house. built in
Revolutionary Co
335. The little theniro. with sliding
doors that open on all sides giving
vistas of md‘ldow. wood and hills.
seats one hundred and am. A little
twoasto'ry cottage has been built near
it. The Fern House. containing dress—
ing rooms and groan room. It "Vic;
nected with the theatre by a co r
in New York City. there will
be no admission charge for these per-
lormances. The audience may.‘ or
may not. as they like. give in yo un-
tary contribution after the play. "M
In New York city these “M810 -
tions ranged from three cents to o:
000. the small sum representing": d;
sibly a greater sacrifice. in gra r; id
for an evening at enjoyment, than
matrazldgbe no more charming
(or the living out of an ideal
art than this beautiful bit of earth. so
Revenge." b! Viaor
A
TIMELY ANNUAIS" EVENT
To BUY your
'_ SUMMER WEAR and NEEDS
‘ at ASTONISHINGLY Low PRICES
YOU
0
PEOPLE WHO KNOW
‘ Have waited for this ANNUAL SALE to COME
THOSE
WHO DON’T KNOW
MUST also COME and HARVEST among
GOLDEN OPPORTUNITIES which "
LANNED all YEAR t o GIVE YOU
NOW IS THE TIME TO READ! BUY, AND SAVE.
1.93.32...
7'
, SILKHOSIERY
HOS
we have P
BNAPPY STYLES AND SHADES
100‘s
Sillili
‘ HOSIERY
CAMlSOLES “ .
ENVELOPE. CHEMISES
Singing“
- - - s .98
- Value 33.50
EVERWEAR
- - - - 791,
Black. Cordovan, Whit 1.00 Value . .
PINE QUALITY 1.1110317!
STEP-ills:
PORT HATS - -3
Values to $5.00
GORDEN AND FAMOUS PAIN SILK SPORT
”99.
_--39.
Very 8 ecial Value Mil—Sale Price
lERY
OSIERY
\
AND SHEER
Values to $1.50
LISLE
GORDAN AND KAYBER
ILK
Out Price——
CREPE D]; ems
Values to “.98
”r Value 31.00
rum CREPE QUALITY
.51
Shades—81.50 Value
m1. GUT DAINTY nxsaomnnsn AND LACE _1
‘ W, 80!!! HAND-MROIDIRBD ’
! NIGHT GOWNS
OVER-BLOUSES . -’ ,
. DRESSB
cc of .
.....o-aicons-soeasesi-aon
an: roses:
Values to 817.98
j
'- .. .1...
- 75c
.00
1 Fight ugliesults'
GoldBelttoWinner
i
men THIRTEEN
Square Garden goes to the winner 0
the mount. The match will be th
w laden round contest ever
It {IO ammlth Club» . v
The articles or easement M“ 9°!
NEW roux. June 21%“!!! win a. regulation clam "ism. with
get a chance to witness a. real champ-
ionship boxing contest on Saturday
night at the Como nwoslth
whore Panama loo
I
Guns.
l. . no; 1. BEN
Club.
holder of
the Tex Rickard gold belt. and Willie
Walker. foremost contender tor these
honors. clash for the colored welter-
weight championship. The Tax Rick-
ard belt sun by Guns in [silicon
Coats and Suits
‘Waists & Dresses
Sweaters and Skirts
Underwear '
SPORT “0??“-
500 Value
stands: tor-nous W by both _
to guarantee their pound-go 3 o cloc
the day ot the boot. Eight. round
will nd Jack Bubbel of Jersey Cityi
mes ng Kid Bullet. as the principal;
is this special event. 1
W
A te‘opoonful of dynamite put 11
the m. makes It fl...
Hosiery
Corsets
Brassleres
Bathing Suits
Petticoats
35w
ovallloué'i’é‘ - . .5 .01,
In Fashions 1(sz
Created at the Small Price of .
Plfi‘i'c’i'lfi'ém .1... “‘1’ $1.00 "
woman EMBROIDERY Tm
PETFICOATS
Value $2.00
DOUBLE PANEL
SAHNLEI'HCOATS
e lire—Value ml
min .monm Enousn “TIN
PETflCOATS
20 Inch Hera oi Same Goods
'- $1.00
MOI Truman
ENVROPE’CHEMISE
Value $1.00 .
M!
NIGHTGOWNS
rmrrm '
Never Before—diner Again in This can ; :3 Val.
EXCLUSIVELY Ill? ‘3'
VOILE OVER-BLOUSFS . .5
Just halved
1.93 A
SUCH-III um AND mourn
mansion - ,-
SUMMERDH‘SSEslssmsI .93
V “355
'1 :‘tv
tantrum
' CgTAS. . SUITS». AND cars
$1.95
Evauoom- ‘
1 =1 ..
,rnm, arm omen j
417-.”
Armor :5 to so
Norwalk Chronicler