gJ’En
C:
we...” ~~
[runners with iteen interest},- The
Ten publid schools and got thi or.
! smilin‘. congenial Holy CPO. a”:
0' I I ‘ thoner-is 3 product of‘tho 8mg Ba:
xew Haven High School and '
erv
tutelage of Coach Rice. back lung?
He was captain of the Humbnse
' inkling that he no a. sprinter” ->- . C
I, OLYMPICS) 1" embark“, °n ‘ (“Ck career-hi:
.i' _
/
Star P101395E
Berth 0D
season and it was at this
he began showing much promise and
big things were foreseen for him
“‘hen Tierney went to Holy Cross
h9_“:35 among the first to go into
:tralnlng and the fall of his fresh-
. man year he ‘got right down to bust.
runs and after a. strenuous grind of
several weeks. he garnered th at-
, tuition of the track mentors at oly
:Crnss. Again the shrewd observers
of track material singled. him out as
a. likely star and he was takenun-
‘ .jor their wing straightway.‘ Tierney
tool-i to running like river takes to
‘ its course. and he became earnestly
; and Sincerely devoted to the sport.
n. .1 W T‘ .‘ ’
I
i
n
I.
'l
’3
V f. F: n1
ENTER REGATIA
PHICADELPHIA. May 28.—En-
-. tries for the twentieth annual re-
, garta of the American Rowing asso-
'cialicn which closed today. show
{what all the important college crews
; in the cast will be represented in‘ the
=American Henley on the Schuylkill
. rzver next Saturday. The Childs' Cup
'race between Princeton, Columbia
and Pennsylvania. will be row‘ed at
the same time as the Stewards chal-
Huge cup race and will be a. part of
the vent. The entries followe: ,
First. S-oared shells. for Stewards
Challenge Cup—Annapolis. Syra-
Princeton, Columbia, Pennsyl-
C‘RSE‘.
rania.
Junior Collegiate S-oared shell for
.anv England Challenge Cup—Har-
. ‘ \ard. Syracuse. Pennsylvania. An—
~ - ' = A- ‘u napolis. Prin‘ceton.
“ " » Third Varsity collegiate S-oared
‘ _ ‘ shells—Harvard. Yale. Pennsylvania.
‘ Special collegiate 150 pounds 8-
nnrrd shells—Princeton, Yale, Col—
Gambia. Pennsylvania. '
’ Freshmen collegiate S-oared shells
.f.‘ —l"rinccton. Annapolis. Pennsyle
q"; vania. ‘
‘_ l-‘irst singles sculls for Ferragut
Chi-large cup—Gillmore, Batchel-
ms Forge c'nb. Philadclrhld: Cod-
rirm. Jim. Tuition Boat Club Boston:
(fry-Jello Penn Athletic glib, Phila-
-‘.rlpl:ia. -
Second single sculls. for Blake
‘ C’.p—l£ndll’l. Superior Normal school
\szconsin: Frank Menne. Metropol-
imn In". C. Sew York; Lessing. Unv
Rune B. 0. Philadelphia: Vogt. Ves-
=rcr B. C. Philadelphia: Fritz‘patrick
Malta. . l3 . C. Philadelphia: Hage‘rty
lllalta 1'3. .C.. Hapgood. Batchelors
‘ C.: Drew-Bear. Ratchelors B. C.
‘n.
Corner
" Mei gs ’
\
Memorial Day
English
showing—both
breasted
ive him the
eatance and
5‘35;
..... ng
(V
D
P
3?
‘ rs and Hats to add further to. the
t he occasion are ready for you.
aids K0;
V INt‘SRaaa'AtEl
I .
The Popular Store
)leigs’ Corner
~. Sunny Morning Dresses
{Einghams and Percales
. .r» model has organdie collar and cnfis
. -‘roidered in color to match/the fins
7 2...;113m of which itis made, It is a
.; you with round ,neck, very short
‘ ,/ fires and narrow belt. There is: slight
A illness at. hips to insure comfdrt'. In
' necked gingham in black, blue, lavender,
Erisfvn and green with black ribbon tie...
y
Percale in pink or blue is used in 311‘ '
:ther model which 'hal » Whim‘éossh“ ‘ ~
dimity collars, cuifs and 906k“ E9513" out?
:inea with blanket stitch in Dink???“
Inc-rial has slashed V-neck With.§tfipgh§""
f
= mm 85351;“?-
4
High School track team for the 1021‘
MANY COLLEGES :
c. cause have
'is said.
g heavyweight clash. The mme infor-
'mant tells us that
——-——_
forIndlanapolis
Race Is Announced
by Ofliclals
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. May 28.—
_ An added- purse or 310.000 for coin-
Detitiors in the International 500-
mile race at .the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway. Friday has just been an-
nounced by the Speedway manage-
ment. '
It will be a. consolation prize to
tie-awarded drivers who do not par-
ticnpate in the 850.000 purse distri-
buted each year among the first ten
drivers to cemplete the BOO-miles.
The 310.000‘ purse will be distri-
buted? among less torunato drivers
in proportion to the number of laps
they drive in the race.
I: is the first time in the history
of automobile racing that drivers
have been awarded cash prizes for
losing.
The purpose of the award. it was
announced from the speedway office.
Is to show the speedway’s gratitude
for the drivers who spend m‘onths
preparing their cars for the greatest
of International racing classics. and
then because of some mechanical im-
perfectionsee their hopes for victory
so glimmering in the fraction of a
second.
Naturally the drivers who remain
in the running the longest will take
the lion's share or the added purse.
a. tribute to their preparation for a
contest that is more destructive to
cars and productive to the future ot
the automobile industry than 10.000
miles of roadgestlng or Itbbratory
experiments. '
The racing car builders. engineers
and drivers who participate in the
500~mile race are at a. far greater ex-
pense than the public generally re-
alizes. A racing car alone costs be-
tween 310,000 and 325.000 to'uy
nothing of the extra equipment no-
cessary and the expense of the car
crews before the big race.
It is because the speedway man-
agement has ever iostered the ad-
vancement of automotive engineer-
ing. seventy—five per cent. of which
has emanated from lessons learned
in automobile racing. that the con-
solation purse is being awarded
these men who are pioneering the
ideas that will be evident in the pas-
senger car of_ to-morrow. and who
may be unsuccessful in pladng their
mounts in the first ten to finish in
the $50,000 purse.
“'ith the $10,000 added speedway
purse the total prize moneycffered
by the speedway management is
$60,000.
GIBBONS WILL
MEET RENAULT
NE“? YORK. May 28.—Immedi-
ately after the Carpentier-Gibbous
embroglio has passed into fistic hls~
tory late Saturday afternoon official
announcement will be made of the
matching of Tom with Jack Renault
to feature a wonderful set of bouts
in connection with the Milk Fund
show at the Yankee Stadium. June
27. YThe semi-finalists qu be Pan-
ama. Joe Guns and Larry Estridge
for the negro middleweight crown.
The promoters. of the worthy
practically given up
3 hopes of staging the middleweight
championship encounter between
Harry Greb and Jack Delaney for
the good reason that they can't get
the Massachusetts authorities to
lift the bfin on the title holders.
‘ Tex Richard’s fine Italian hand. It
is behind the proposed
the promoter
leaves either today or tomorrow for
the Michigan City battleground to
talk turkey with Eddie Kane, Tom's
Renault is supposed to
$10,000 Added Mo'fiey’
time that ‘
.bridge
'20
I ‘ .~
The follow'fiig are token from the
Sentinel of Lily 28, 1904:
“The Springtime Festival of the
South Norwelk Congre tionsl Sun-
day school was held 4 last evening
and willlglor, on record as bein-
among the .very successful event! of
late years held in the church. Mrs.
Charles St. John was chairman of
the committee having charge at the
refreshments assisted by Miss Mar-
garet Louder. Mrs. ‘J‘. Milton Coburn
and Miss Florence Benedict."
"The > 17th gunner-saw of the
founding of the Nor-walk Lodge. No.
2881. Order of United Odd Fellow.
was magnitlcently celebrated last.
evening, at. Red Men's hall in con-
junction with the P. G. C. club of
Norwalk.” .
"Roton Point was opened to the
public today and a. number of peo-
ple availed themselves of the oppor-
tunity to visit the place for the first
time thisoeaoon.“
“A very enjoyable affair tool:
place Friday evening. at. the rest-
dence-rof Mrs. O. ‘P. mummsnn. cor-
ner o: Furneld avenue and Cedar
street. the occasion being the ninth
birthday of Mill Harriett. Those
present were. Leroy. Katherine and
Dorothy Ksuflmtnn. Hazel Wilson.
Ethel Downs. Louise Foster. Leon-
ard Foster. Anna McMahon, John
McMahon. Bertha. Itoodner. Mrs.
William McMahon and son. Willie.”
“A Junk wagon owned by:A-
Harri’ interfered considerably with
traffic on the Washington street
Yesterday afternoon. The
vehicle was loaded with iron and
was about midway of the drawbridge
when one of the rear wheels col-
lapsed. A trolley car was held up
until the heavy load could be
dragged out of the way."
"Frederick 13. Coleman and wife
drove to Bridgeport «yesterday and
spent the day with friends."
"Master Arthur Barnes. Jr.. of
Meriden will spend Sunday and
Decoration day with his grandpar-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. James \V. Hoyt
of South Main street." .
“Charles C. Swartz, son of Com-
missiotfer and Mrs. C. Swartz of
Haviland street has gone to a geo-
logical school near Albany. whole
he will remain for a fortnight."
“Miss Belle O'Brien.
.Miss Edna. and Arthur Guyer are
visiting Mrs. B. C. Sharer of V‘Vasl'h
ington street."
“Mrs. Frank Gregory was taken
to the NOT-walk hospital yesterday
afternoon. where she is awaiting the
developments of symptoms which
threaten an attack of appendicitis."
"Mrs.
sold the house and lot owned by
her on Benedict Farm to Robert
Joselovsky. Mr. Joselovsky will cc~
cupy it as his home."
Fashion hint of the day: "The
brims of several 0! the sailor hats
curve upwards."
SPORTS DONE
By» BROWN ‘
L is for Jajoie.
"The King." "Grace supreme.”
Of all second suckers. ,
Old “Nap" was the cream.
W’ith Tyrus and Bonus.
In'i‘ame‘s hall he sits.
And hoiv he‘d turn pichouts
Into run-scoring hits!
Critics have been watching with
much interest the playing 0! Chick
Fewster in the Cleveland infield
during the epidemic 'of ailments.
variOus and assorted which has
swept the Indian team and devast
ated its rank at times.
Many experts criticised Manager
Speaker‘s judgment in accepting
Chick as one of the players in the
deal which sent Bill “’ambsganss
and Steve O'Neill to the Red Sox
and George Burns back to the Ohio
metropolis. Fewster had been reck-
Oned as an indopendable player in
the east. A blow‘trom a pitched ball
a couple of years ago had left its
mark, they said. Fewster has shown
YEARS Add
Miss Jcnnci.
\Vinifr‘eo You Keuren has
x
in himself while filling in in the In-
dian infield. Boy. slip the printers a
few letters out oi the "in" box.
l O
The outcome of the coming battle
between Tommy Gibbons and Geor-
ges Carpentier is one of the main
topics of conversation among follow-
ers oi the leather pusher: these days.
One thing can be said of Carpen-
tier. He has his heart set on giving
his best in the forthcoming melee tor
the simple reason that, upon his
work against Gibbons. win or lace.
depends his immediate future in the
American ring.
A victory for Carpentler will open
the flood gates ot‘wealth to him
again. It may even lead to another
battle with Dempsey. should Kerry
\Vuls fail to measure up in any bat-
tle'ho has before September.
Despite the bltfth. blush wotds
of manager Billy Gibson. Carpenticr
will meet Bene Tunney immediately
after the Gibbons bout. win or lose.
Should helick the St. Paul battler.
however, Dapper Georges can de-
mand a. pretty penny for that scrap
A
self for as many more bouts as he
wants. ‘ '
STAMFORD MAR
DIES SUDDENLY
WASHINGTON. May 25.—-At
George B. I‘Hutchlngs. for many
years a well known resident of Siam~
ford. died suddenly at his home, No.
417 Summer Street. last night. Mr.
Hutchlngs had been in apparent
good health and his death was very
sudden. Dr. Samuel Pierson was
immediately called. The cause of his
death is not yet known. Mr. Hutch-
lngs wasdn his seventy-second year.
George B. Iiutchings was born in
Detroit. Mich. He had lived in the
East most of his life and was a resi-
dent of Stamford for many years.
Although not actively engaged in
business at the time of his death Mr.
fa
_ ' Business has beehivery good with f f‘i
. us this month and we'want to make ‘
\ it the Banner Month 'of our career.
‘ Sofie are ofiering 7 ‘* ‘
9 . ' f .
N S SUITS
M ‘ $5.00 OFF .
on eifery suit in the store. Choose .
from .our complete stock of care- g
' fully selected, all #001 suits. Every.
suit included in this offer. Just pick
out your suit and deduct $5.00 from
the price marked. This sale is for:
tit-Thursday e, Saturday ;_ *-
ONLY ,' "
PALACE
' CLOTHES SHOE?
JESSE scuoomousn 7 ”4,93
13 No. Main St. So. NorwaIk‘
Broad Street. New York any.
Besides his. wife. Mrs. Margaret
Hutchings, he is survived by_ four
daughters and a son. Mrs. F. L. Rad-
rord of Detroit, Misses Margaret J.
Anne C. and M. Elizabeth Hutchlnga
or Stamford and George B. Hutch-
lngs. Jr.. also of this city.
RICKARD TRIAL
NOW DELATRB
TRENTON. N. J.. May 234—-
1‘Iurderer Atmoks George L. (Tex) Rickard. 1 Wbrld“
WQmen 1n HIS Cell 3.32? .2“??? diiff‘lféélelx 3;.
~ Federal Court here. ~ His name m
called twice by Assistant United
FLORENCE. Aria, May 28.-—Wll-
Ham :3. “’ard, condemned murder-
er. yesterday sought to hold two
women In his death cell until grant-
ed his freedom. seriouSly stabbing
one. and in tux-h was set upon and
beaten dangerously by titty con-
vicis.
_..__.__.___..__.1_
Claire Windsor created quite a
sensation when she .stepped off the
train in Los Angeles. last week. car-
rying in her arms seven French
dolls which she brought back with,
States District Attorney Vain-inc;
but he did not remand to am
charges of conspiracy to transport J.
the Carpentier-Dempsey fight 53" [4
throughout the country.. Ricklrd; ‘
however. had secured ‘n change-m
the date of the trial in tho'mnttir
before the Newark branch 0: t3,
Federal Court on June 6th. 7 "
Two thousand toy muons veg
used in the carnival scenes I p
the making of. “Men.” Polo Neg}, '
latest starring picture. which nitrifi-
5_
"Q
‘ “31:13:22“ several days ago._ no indication or lack or confidence —ond get It. Then he can book him- Hutchings maintained an .officepn her from Paris. ri Buckowetzki directed.
a , '2'
Dorothy Darnlt . By 6.150, M MANUS .
= Tueaefiee... sue SINGS I SHOULD "EVERY TIME HER VOICE [1332 "’ ~ ,’
EmisSISCALE" 0°55N‘T 5"“ SAY'SRE; giggtljgségsae‘r swear IT. . s 3
- ‘ ~ . OE - ’ ~ 4
‘ D " THE .wwDowS . "DRAWS FL‘ES ‘5
GAVE
NTHG-AAC‘2' ~~
:Fooe . 3w:
_' ‘ 9.2%- ‘7.
Access m. mes ? 3:5. “
_ smote?”
E ' YIDOLLARS-
9.3 \ .
Norwalk Chronicler