:7
.n
p.
at
‘...
.;
.
., ,1
‘ ' staying the limit.
Pa.
i
a
.,
' ‘
‘ s b
i
W only man who ever did,
' 1"“ without hurting my
.ing to make
.__. __._ __..._..__.....
l?l.ANNlNG FOR.
Ilo’ I
it“
...
1‘ retania Today
NEW YORK. June 11.—I‘rofes-
sionai golfers who have entered for
the British open championship to be
held at Holyoke June 23 and 24 will
to-morrow.
The party will include W'alter Hag-
an. and his wife, Gene Sarazen and
Jail on the Maurtania
Mrs. Sarazen, Johnny Farrell of
Quaker Ridge, Abe Espinoza. and
Bill Nicholle. Macdonald Smith
made his exiet from this port on
Saturday.
A. number of those who will said
t e
wuretania yesterday. Cyril Walker,
the new open champion from Eng-
' land. who attended had at one time
' lbout made up his mind to try to
arrange his affairs so as to get over-
seas. but he has given up the idea.
Thad \Yalker decided to go across it
, would ,have been interesting to see
were at a. luncheon given on
what sort of a. bid he would have
"'.boen able to make over his old
. . stamping ground. ‘
” According to Mike Brady, the
‘Winged Foot ‘pro" who was seen in
town yesterday. Oakland Hills
there almost a year ago.
occasion Mike made
i. woh oles in 291 or something like
tiften strokes better than his score
in the national event last week.
Should the next open he held at
Worcester.the selection would
the course goes. but it is not unlike-
ly that the United States Golf Asso-
ciation will want to cartfully consid-
er the gate question. As to that it is
understood the \Vorcester people will
agree to guarantee $5.000. Accom-
modation for contestants sndi gal-
lery is another factor that will have
to be thought of.
___....___—._ Eh.—
e
PADDY MULLINS
=5 - Is SATISFIED
Wills Says That Mad-
den Stayed in His
Shell During Their
Bout
NEW YORK. June 11.-—"Madden
wouldn't open up and so 1 didn't
knock him out." said Harry Wills
as he cooled his hands in a buck”
of Ire w:'cr after the fight at the
Queensboro Stadium. "l‘iartley kept
coming in with his head down and
his chin chucked in so you couldn't
TTéxpect me to whale away at the top
...of his head and take the chance of
i
...,
,breaking my hands again.
“No. sir. "I'll take no more chan-
ces like that. l've laid off long en-
ough, and now I want to get a. little
of the money which I've been de-
. prived of for one reason or another.
Let me. my right here that Madden
is I. good tough fellow and a smart
{trons along with i_t_~ihat's what en-
abled him to stay the fifteen rounds.
“He couldn't hurt me, but for
.5 that matter Sam Langford was the
must-Ann
.the rest of these heavyweighls'
blows do about, as much damage as
an ocean breeze. I got through
hands, and that
was my main concern. There isn't
a scratch on me, so I Just figure it
was a good little workout for the
other fights which I expect to have
this summer."
Paddy Mullins. the manager of the
negro heavyweight. did not seem to
be very much excited about Madden
"As long. so Har-
ry didn't hurt his hands I don't. care
about anything else. This isn't go-
any difference with our
plans . “'e've signed with Rickard
for three fights. and we intend to go
through .with them and any others
. which may come our way."
Madden was so happy after the
fight that he just couldn't make any
statement. He did not linger long
in his dressing room and as soon as
he got his eyes patched up he hop-
ped into a taxi and was whirled
away from Manhattan. Bartley com-
plained of a terrible headache, but
outside of this he did not seem to
feel the effects of the fight to any
great extent.
Charley 1m his manager. was
so excited that he would not keep
still long enough to let Bartley say
a. few words. "Wills hit Madden
some mighty hard blows. but Bartley
took them all without quitting, so
~bring on them all. we're ready for
any of them. Madden will fight
Jack Bloomfield in London early in
“July. and then we'll come back to
this country ready to meet anybody
I?" the heavyweight division. I think
p.
..1 \
be
h
Gladden proved that he is one of the
doughest men in the ring today. so
‘- don't see why he isn't entitled to
a few matches with the biggest box-
ers in the fight game."
- -———————_—_
:‘t Dmny Frush, with a knockout
”victory over Eugene Criqui to his
,fetodit, may be expected to seek more
.fik game in the next. few months.
gins-o'- a good chance that he may
sound a. crack at Johnny Dundee.
Veteran feather champ.
. Danny has a theoretical right to
' . a‘ fight. A year ago Criqui won
leather crown by knocking out
m champion. Kilbane. Thou
so took the honor away from
hush boy. Now—o. year after
..- triumph-omny knocks
‘ ny stands a.
new champion.
not my the case. how-
rm. not the punch nor
‘ as dust Dundee. old as
W-'?— '4
fffSportive
BRlllSli OPEN
Soveral Star Golfers
, Will Sail on the Man-
last
week was not as difficult a test as
when he won the western open title
On that
the seventy-
be
agreeable to professionals so far as
RACE 0F YEARS
tached to Olympic
. Trials on the Schuyl-
kill
NEW YORK. June ll.—~No row-
ing race has been arranged in
has the novelty attached to it which
hangs over the Olympic, trials taking
place this week, Friday and Sutur-
dsy. at Philadelphia. It is an ex-
traordinary mixture, of rowir-g talent
which is all fired with grit and des-
this country and help to gain first
place in the world games.
First of all the graduate eight of
the Navy is to he considered. This
crew in its active days “as known
to be one of the smartest that. the
i'nited States ever had developed.
\Vhen one thinks of Clyde King.
called whose physical achievements
gave the Navy .1 big swim; in nth-
lctlcs. llad there never lmrn anv-
body before him to establish at An-
napolis a. wonderful reputation for
strength. skill and sustained effort
he would have placed the Navy
been.
Associated with Kins: in the crrw
were Folios, another man of great
strength: Graves, Snnborn. ii‘rawley
big yet not clumsy: powerful,
yet abel to subordinate their, indl.
vidunl strength to team proficiency.
Good crew when _\oii have mf‘n like
that.
The elder Glendon has been at
Annapolis coaching them for Phila-
delphia. They were his pride be-
fore he resigned as coach. and no
one is better able to brim: them
back to the form they displayed
when they were the kings of their
day.
How well they have got along no
one seems to know. There have
been occasional rumors that they
have rowed as well as ever. and if
they have. the yore a living confu-
tation of the frequent statements
that men who row burn themselves
up physically_ Of course. rowing
men do not agree with that in any
way. but there are a lot of anti-
speclalized sports theorists who have.
had their pleasure every now and
then in putting on their holinoilcd
shoes and jumping up and down on
rowing.
The Yale Entry
start the varsity crew that has won
at Derby and Princeton. defeating
Columbia.'Pennsylvania. Princeton
and Cornell. and that must row the
race for which it has been fitted—
that with Harvard—after the com-
petition ‘st Pheladclphla.
Successful in sprints. although
primarily desirous of winning a. four
mile race, Yale is going about the
most unusual undertaking in the
history of college rowing. Ordinarily
a. coach would have s. conniption fit’
if such a thing were, suggested to
him. He would be likely to jump
from his chair. revolve in circles and
drop speechless to the floor. Prr-
haps some such effect was had upon
Leader. coach for Yale, and perhaps
it was the other way. He may pos-
sess such supreme confidence in his
men that he told the authors of the
suggestion that Isle become an
Olympic aspirant to go as far as they
thought proper under .the circum-
stances. "'
All Yale takes the chance of be-
ing defeated by Harvard in that race
Groom-so. they take such a chance
anyhow. until the race actually is
rowed. but if by any manner Yale
should be defeated by Harvard and
any part of it is traceable to the
Olympic trials the verbal "r'arin’
up" that will arise in New Haven
will make the sonata on a working
stone crusher sound like a. fairy
piano in comparison.
Should Yale win in the first heat
to be rowed at Philadelphia. in
which they meet the Navy varsity.
‘Navy Junior varsity and the llndines.
and win also in the final heat. the
young men will be taken back to
New London as quickly as possible
and prepared for their four mlle
Sui»
Unusual Features 'At-‘
the 7
United States for a long time thatf
ire to row on a foreign course for.
both a. star on the water and .1 star:
on the football field. a men is re-‘
higher in reputation than it cwr had}
and Gallagher all oarsmen who were;
3'91
not over bulky: individually suphrlor‘
At the last minute. Yale decided to
Hi
‘ . _ A, .2:-
n '
ODDEST ROWING I
Oh, the Pirates bold.
“'c. have oft been told.
dined with
’ n, NORMAN 1-3. snows
I
(Though “a nmcr
Captain Kidd).
Pilfcrcd rare lit-hits
For their treasure kits:
Stealing was-the nicest think they
did.
I
i
So It's no surprise.
3 As we cast our eyes
I On the week's statistics,
. liold
. Two rcal Buccaneers.
,5 One a vol. of years.
Hooking bases in a manner bold.
to be-
I
outs.
‘ ‘ff Yale should be selected to go to
the Olympics the crew would have
I Io make fast time to New York aft-
[cr the liig race Juno 1‘0 and take a
i lost steamship to get across the
some program.
. “my Times for Yale Men
I Olympic trials at the short dis-
i lance Friday and Saturday of one
i one week. a four mile race on Friday
‘ of the next week and a 3.000 mile
trip for a. race in Europe right on
flop of it! The world is growing.
smaller and smaller. “5' and by an
American crew will race in the
l‘nitod States on one Saturday and
in Australia on the next.
ocean for more work. all of which is;
._-‘ .4- 'i‘"."
veyin“
PIRATES LIVE UP TO THEIR NAME
1 And that's the case. “'hiie Georgie
,,' 5"
Max Carey grabbing himself another bus and inset of Pie honor. I
Waterbury at Albany.
Grantham of the Cubs is leading
the National league these days in
base stealing his); Carey and Pie
’l‘rnynor of Ill" l‘irntcs are his main
rivals. And they are not only hop.
ing to scuttle his ship and maroon.
him on the island of “Left Behind"
but they're trying to beat each othtr'
to the trrnsure chest of base steak
lug honors.
(fairgy landed the, prize last _vear—-— .
when by nil the laws of the game he
si-oulil hare been slow on his pins.
This year 'l'raynor early
his plans for raising the Jolly Roger
I New York -at Detroit. “ "-
C
a
i
i
l
i
I
indicated 5
over his ship and making Max walkf
the plank.
Tlicn atom: came Grantham. This
ex~'l‘i;:cr rookie. in the last
weeks has giwn himself a good lead
over both i‘irate linse robbers.
The pilferim: proficiency of Tray-~'
nor and Carey is interesting in \icw :
cf the fact that neither mzin ranksi
high upon a bitter. This means
that they lack the number of oppor-
turities to piirioin a baselhui husk-
ier hitters have.
Also. aware of the fact that both
men are fleet of foot and full of
nerve on the bases. the pitchers have
learned to hold them close to the
bag, which makes stealing all the
more hnmfl'ious.
llrspiio lhrse obstacles these two
snashJIiickicrs are out after the
honors.
DR. THEOEORA
SHREITER
70 \"sshington St. Phone 1632
Natureopathic Physician
ELECTRICAL THEATRUJNTS
OF ALL KINDS.
ELECTRIC LIGHT BATES AN!)
SilO‘YERS.
SIASSAGE—SPINAL
TREATMl-ZNTS.
Natureopauiic Treatments Care
for All Ills Except Contagious
Diseases.
Corsets, Gloves, Hosiery,
Brassieres, Underwear
AT MODERATE PRICES
MME. J EAN N ETTE
56 80. Main 8t. 80. Norwalk
A GUARANTEED ‘
ELECTRIC IRON
. €3.95
Come in to’Bee the New
OLDSI‘IOBILE SIX
n'tztsvannn $894 00
AT
Auto Supplies and Repairing
as... ......
AARON KOHN
: 9 Railroad Avenue. 3 .
Largest Stock of Refrigerat-
ing Machinery and Supplies
in the East. ‘
THE
. POLLEY
Refrigerating and Supply Co.
EASTERN scams
ARCTIC ICE MACHINES
SERVICE ON ALL MAKES
o
ELECTRICAL GIFTS
FOR THE SPRING BRIDE -
THE N ORWALKS’
vertised by‘Jolin Wana-
maker ‘
, $3.75 +
Alexander’s
GOODWILL FURNITURE
50 80. Main St. Phone 3560
n-y
PIGGLY ,Vi'IGGLY
'12 mm smu-
NORWALE. CONN.
rm with Harvard. having four days
in which to put in their final work-
,s
.._ox_. ~ ELECTRIC CO.“
EASY PAYMENTS 11 North Main Street
THE CONNECTICUT Ph ' 2978
LIGHT & POWER CO. on.
G W 1 B] _ REPRIGERATORS
ray 00 ankets on, sarong
The same as sold and ad- a“ RANGES
Sold at lowest prices, as well as
all household goods. Come in
and convince yourself.
M. Gutkowsky
87 Nam 8:. Phone 410
Opp. Congregational Church
'THE TEXTILE
STORES
All kinds of yard goods. laces,
trimmings, bottom and Stan.
Designer Patterns with
the Beirobe. ~ '
inxnriaiily leaics a deformity.
few 3
Lllmlier has Inst discovered that note
Chicago 3. Boston "
Boston 6. St. Louis" 2.
.t.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Waterbury 6. Albany 1.
Albany 8. \Vaterbury 4.
Pittsflcid 13: Worcester I.
\Vorcester 5. Pittsfield 2.
Bridgeport 11. New Haven 2.
Bridgeport 11. New Haven 5.
Hartford 7. Springfield 3.
.__..__.__.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 5. St. 1.3m 0'.
Philadelphia 4, Detroit 8.
Cleveland 4. Washington 8.
ssnoxsi. LEAGUE
Brooklyn 4. Chicago 2.
Pittsburgh 10. New York 0.
Cincinnati 4. Philadelphia 2.
" ..,..____.___.______
EASTERN LEAGI‘E
r?
“'oi‘cl‘sler at I’lltsfleld. ‘
Bridgeport at New Haven.
Hartford at Springfield.
AME R l(‘.‘\ .\' LILAC [.13
Boston at Cleveland. »‘
Washington at St. Louis.
Philadelphia. at Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Louis at Boston.
Chicago at lirooklyn.
Pinshurgli at New York.
t‘inciiinmi at Philadelphia.
\Vo uork in old garments
Thai arc licaiy and hot
But no play on the beaches
in clothing that's not.
_~—__._..._....~____
A break involving the elbow jolntf
l
F‘orm \Vnrnipit: "l‘lesr Daddy——
over some fast mit artists.
. 0
pound more
our doubts
scrapper
must have weakened
.1 draw \vitii tlcornc \i'rwi tho lint:-
iish midvilcucighl.
nit-lg.
other bout with
him to sleep I'nv‘niiy in Bridgeport,
O I O
Boost your home town.
0 O O
Boost home town products.
Q C 0
That; is the reason that we shoull
when ever he deserves it.
product of. Norwalk.
0 I
in this (xrlumn and rl‘ he deserves a
boost he gets ll. 0! late he has been
putting his shoulder to the wheel
game. This sort. of spirit dcscru‘s
to be boosted. _
O 0 I
Since. Mulligan has been in
fighting game he was never in het-
He put. up the best light .
de-
dsy night.
of his career and he certainly
serves credit.
' O O O
.111 Young Eddie Mack be stacked
up against the best man that he has
yet met in the ring. Mack has in
line record \ililcli includes \ictories
i
O O i
We were surprised to learn that
Mulligan weighed a quarter of :i
than Mark. “’0 lia'l
aim the Stamford '
making that weight. it?
him. i
O O O i
A return bout inf I2 rounds lic-‘
tween the two should he a bummer
and the local club uould d0 “cu in
go over such plans biotin: ill-ranging
their next card.
0 o 0
Lou Roznsli of Bridgeport fought .
i
mi Moniiny exe-f
is anxious to not nn-j
Slowly \rho rocked.
Lou
.‘lnoos Sulmwm I he
"c “in
I in 3v~Iir porkct."
M..- _.
Waufifroct, Not-walk
Madam.
,Ilaiw lligih cun‘imlcs in clout the
Sportvii‘iBfarr
" ‘ d Confident: “a: Special lam
,Chat an as NorwalkFana. . w . |
, BxfiIaRa D.Down‘m
hall at. I. .850 clip.
fifth position among the leading bat-
ters of the American league.
0 O
The Boston Red Sox are giving the
I‘i'anks a merry fight in the
try and {Hit in a boast for Mulligan Elcazue for first place.
H0 is a Worthy and Huggin's
Ieuliiiig in a lie for the top position.
i
. .
If he deserves a knock he file it]
and trying to get ahead in the fight :
I‘ll":
i
tor condition that lie was on Mon-1
nrfil‘p‘yg" . Rrookl} n
‘oumcldcr is just starting to hit the ! t'im‘iimati
hall in the i-loslcrn league. ‘
the leading homo run liittcr in flili i‘lt'liliiii‘xh
leagues last
.m-
1
get
sea». E5
ll
He stands in
They loot yes- {the
outfit won. rc-
KFI‘V TIIlIK .I
“by.
American :alld lil'imnn 53;.
fisigncd toil...
'tli .‘iiiik I
iOe‘M‘ ]}r_]
’i‘hc tcams in the American league on the
I
.,<.
Am" iii 0' H Ila:
litirqii :1
illzi" .f .i .'
are all well bunched and any of This mn‘. j ‘
them by starting a spurt have a I which the l;‘ .c ,. ~..
i'hant‘o to land first place. Innis will 3.. ." ’1
Tim. benefit «arii. ;-- - .. .l,
“hich Home. I.‘ r. -‘
word's miilvi . ‘
i IJack lithinv. .I i
in a 15 f‘f'ili’iii l‘ncr I.
Al‘inlllcr y. . I “
card i! a in ‘v ‘
STAN” IYOUUR‘ Kli’i‘: .‘ : in i‘:
“eight, and l .
* lawn: ”yam. “it...“
imsrmx LEAGIJI ' wreak Ias‘ .. ~ .. ~
w. 1.. Fri. "”Ianri'. It v ‘ ~~
.‘anrrhury :3 1;; .69R 5 Herit‘nhneh in - ,. ':
\Vorrosivr :5 :1 .3g7 ' 183-0.": duo ti; . . .,
Hartford :4 3.1 "34;, Larry Pis'ryrr ;
Albany :3 :3 finngGans. ri'ial .. 3-.» ,
w-mtficgd :q :1 459 are matched 3.. a r v
354w.- limcn is :2 .irm “Wr- a fey .. . I" ..
‘I'itisficld 13 -:7 .413 “mil! ‘0 4' ,. ~15
:liriilgvpurt 1-; :7 .376 tiled on the pm a
' FPleizi'S app - r». .
. . . .. , , ’irst mn'v'h <~ ,
AMI-.RICAN LLAi-LL 'South Am,” .3 v
, “I 1.. I‘ll. flinctmn ii) in .‘ i:
linstnn '33 I“ 5'“ I “llll Luis i':‘rvi ‘:
.\'i w York 1‘?» ii .321 ‘rvl out. '
livtrnit 27 2: ,53i ‘ —__._. ‘\
Louis :3 1‘3 3"!" ‘
\\';ish:ngton 1‘ :4 467 “V" is for TV)“
‘t'iiii'riizii '20 33 43:3 IVhr-er ‘nz- . 3 .. -..‘
t‘imclniid 19 :4 44:" lir- msz-m '
Illiilgiilclpliia is :6 (“in “‘h’h 2W" ' ' ,3,
.VATIUNAL LILAGI [I i H“ led ‘ » .
\V. 1.. Pct. In strz'bv” ’
New York 3“ 1? .6325 . And stand: c ~ ’r ' “it
*Cliicago “.8 “0 3&3 Flow 33.: ~.- ‘ . . a.
‘ :7. ' so .336 MW
1‘5 ‘32 .331" Char?“ SH ’ —
nminn :I :3 .455 i the (uni-i lie :.
I‘l .45.“ i .iun for ”W -
, Louis 19 23 .395 -' the A A \\ I. r» 57
rs~iindripiiia 15 :s .ri'i'a ’ can still s».
manual-cams“... .
- ———..~~—....w 4. .. ...- a
i
s
Winan
tottegm
All
- .
occasional
ut it abezer made a
can’t: won year
yeuunfgssthcysredoeerved.
There are cupowinning cigs.
ularity must be I deserved
3
is not luck.
deserve it oiwwmfim
Chesterfield—watching it
additional smokers at the
of over 1000 a day.
Such
Norwalk Chronicler