coalitions
4
SCOUTS NAME
S e 1 e c t Outstandin
Figures of ‘ *Varsity
‘, Baseball Season -—
Pond, Yale Ace
. SEW YORK. June 28.—"Whom
would I name on an all-East col-
lege baseball team?
select the entire Holy Cross outfit
and let it go at that." replied Paul
Krichell. scout for the Yankees. to-
day when asked to give his opinion
oh the outstanding stars of the var-
sity nines of 1924. Krichell’s state-
ment was duplicated by several other
Major League scouts. who agreed
that the Holy Cross team. whic
won nineteen in a row this year wa
one of the greatest college combina-
tions of all time.
"There was hardly a college team
that I aw in my wanderings all
spring which did not have at least
one really high class player—that is,
high class as Judged on the basis of
the severe standards we establish
(or professional prospects." continu-
ed Krichell. "Holy Cross. on the
other hand. had a high calibre play-
er in every position. “‘ith Carroll
in the box it was a team that could
have given many a class A minor
league club a. beating. This man
Carroll who has won thirty-three
out of thirty-five at Holy Cross. is
a pippin. I wish we only get him."
A canvass of the opinions of
scouts. umpires and coaches, has en-
abled us to list the college luminar-
ies of the East and complete a table
of stars which has the solid backing
of a. delegation of experts. Accord-
ing to some of our informants. Car-
roll is the greatest college pitcher
in .the history of baseball. Others
hold that he is no better than
Coornbs. of Colby—the famous Jack
of the Athletics—Jones, the once
famous Yale hurler: Lynch.
Brown. and Plank. of Gettysburg~
heroes of the days of yore. who went
into the majors and made good.
Caldwell. of Princeton. who had a
great start and not so good a finish
this season; Duggan. of Brown:
Lyon. of Dartmouth and Van Brock-
lin. of Columbia. were pronounced
the outstanding slingers of the big
squad behind Carroll. Torpe. of
New York University. who was in-
jured in mid-season. also came in
for considerable encomium. Cald~
well pitched his classic against Car-
roll in a fourteen-inning game
which was broken up by a triple by
MoEntee. of Holy Cross. The Tiger
also held Dartmouth to one hit. that
coming with two out in the ninth.
but the drubbing he got in the first
game of the Harvard series started
Caldwell on the down grade and
made Townsend the first string
stinger of Old Nassau. Neither
Spnlding nor Brown. Harvard's best
pitchers. had a successful season.
Yale did not have quite the sea-
son it was expected to hare. Ducky
Pond. who Won the Big Three battle
for the Elis in 1923. again was their
ace in the box. Yale‘s electing Pond
captain for next season has been
criticised in many quarters on the
ground that a hurler should not be
the lender. Still, Yale has a pre-
cedent. Alonzo A. Stagg. now foot—
ball coach at Chicago. one of the
greatest of Yale’s great pitchers.
who hurled the Blue to six cham-
pionships, was captain in his senior
year..
Frank Robertson. Yale's capiain
in 1901. also was a pitcher. And
what a. sharpshooter he was! Frank
pitched a no-hltmo-run game
against Princeton. Pond next year
will be assisted by Anderson. of this
~ year's freshman team. “ho pitched
three no hit games.
ADuggan pitched great ball for
Brdwn this gear. beating Yale and
Harvard with low hit totals. His feat.
'of striking out twenty-nine batsmen
in .a twenty-inning game with Pro-
vidence stands out as the record for
intercollegiate and league baseball.
Duggan is hailed‘as the greatest
‘pltcher Brown has boasted since the
days of Mike Lynch.
oven Brocklin pitched all but two
of the victories scored by Columbia
and was a. power with the bat as
;!§ll.‘ Meehan stood out for Dart-
mouth in the first half of the seas
. but later Lyon pitched the bet-
“ball for the Hanoverians. Clem-
, sh, of Williams. would have stood
t With the best had he had a more
werful team behind him.
5 SAILS SOON
NEW YORK. June 26.--Harvsrd
at Yale tennis players who sail
- 5 for England. where they
meet a combined Oxford-Carn-
n e team. have also arranged an
_ . 'rary of matches in Europe, the
it» ed States Lawn Tennis Associa-
Jflen announced to-day.
.Inadditlon to club matches. their
Waits will include the French
”atria Cup team atOParls on August
‘ the‘apanish Davis Cup team at
We about August. 20.
. .‘Ku’l Plaffman of Harvard will act
‘ captain 'of the Americans. Ar-
Jones. Charles Watson and A.
eridan are the Yale 'Players.
mama nm perms
‘IN neon season LEAGUE.
Ammo.
- J , ' ’g. ab. 2-,. a. set.
maroon. Chi- .
. .. soon. Cleve. »58._.;4I~85 as .80:
58188;“ as use}
- esgzssrso, “goes
so .35;
_ 49 ~15; es
W’hy. I would '
Of’
.39 111 at Tagore"
‘ By LeRoy
The milk fund bouts.
O O 0
Will be held this evening.
O 0 I
Many Nor-walkers are planning on
going to New York this evening to
witness the bout between Harry Greb
and Ted Moore the English middle-
weight. ’
O
- Berlenbach who was inJin-ed in
his bout with K. 0. Jane last week
“11] not stack up against. Young
Strihling. His place on the card
will be taken by K. 0. Tommy nough-
ran. which takes some of the steam
out of the show.
0
O O
for the show did so with the ex-
pectation of seeing Berlin-mach and
Stribling do their stuff in the same
ring.
0 O O
This will be the second time with-
in a very short period that. an Eng-
lishman has had a chance to “in
the middleweight championship.
Moody recently had the Chance in
“'atcrbury. but was.not equal to the
task. ‘
Erminio Spalla the Italian heavy-
weight will give American fans a
chance to see just how good he is
when he stacks up against Gene
Sport Barrage f’
Clint and Comment of Special Interest to if:
' Norwalk Fans " . ‘
Many fans who purchased fiche"
. r
D. Do - .- - 3.
Tunney. Spalla made a good show-
ing against Firpo and may .610”
Tunney considerable troubles,
. I O , '
,. ..
0
We think that Gene will Mn over
the Italian. but he will know that he
has been in a scrap. Spellajs one
of the best of the invading. fighters.
'Firpo is .the only one that out-
ranks him. .
e s e
Getting ‘back to the Moore-Greb
battle. we look for Harry to earn
the decision in this-bout. Moore is’
a tough fighter and has gained con-
siderable reputation since coming to
this country. '
I
The Racers will take many root-
crs to Danbury “ith them on Sun-
day when they journey to that City
io stack up against the Batters in
the first game of the series between
these two teams.
0 0 0
Babe Ruth knocked out homer
number 18 yesterday against “‘ash-
ington. but this did not win he
game and the Senators for the
fourth ‘straight time defeated the
Huggins crew.
s e e
There is something wrong in the
Yankee camp. They are slipping
fast and if they do not catch them~
selves soon they will be back in the
second division.
NEIS FINDS
IINX KILLER
Robins Unlucky Out-
fielder Plucks Four
Leaf Clover and
Grows Optimistic
NEW YORK. June 26.——Bernie
Sets. the Robbins speedy outfielder.
who leads all other major league
players in cuts. bruises and other oil-
ments which hardy athletes of the
dialiond are subjected to. sees bet-
ter days ahead. Sol long ago Nets
“as put out of action “'llIl a felon
on one of the lingers of his right
hand. He had the finger lanced and
although he was on the road to re-
covery he could not help but wonder
what his next injury would be. He
was decidedly pessimistic until three
days ago. when something happened
that made him the most optimistic
indiiiduai on the Brooklyn team. in
fact, Boonie now is so optimistic he
does not expect to be hurt again this
sear and aim; goes as for as to say
the Robins “Ill win the pennant.
What happened to Nels to bring
about his change of mind. Well. let
Bernie tell you as he told the'writer
before yesterday's game at libbct's
Held:
"Before last Sunday‘s game." said
Bernie. "l was chasing IIIL'S in right
field. Between catches l “no wonder-
ing what the nature of my best all~
men: would be. Suddenly I happened
to spy a four leaf clover in the grass.
At first I thought my eyesight was
failing me. but I kept looking at it.
i stooped down and slapped my glov-
cd hand oxer the object as if It. were
a butterfly. I raised my glove slowly
and there was the tour leaf cimer
l plucked it and here it is."
Nels took off his cap. lifted up the
sweat band and there “as the four
loaf clover safely tucked away.
“Don‘t. you expect to suffer
more injuries this year?”
"I should say not." replied Bernie
.wilh a smile. “it seems that as soon
as I found the clover my
started to heal up more rapidly.
When I am able to throw I expect to
get back in the outfield whenever a.
lcfthanded pitcher‘works against us.
When a righthander is on the Job
Tommy Griffith will play. but I will
be on the bench ready to do what-
ever Manager Robinson wants. 1
don’t expect to get hurt again this
year and what's more. when I am
able to play 1 think 1 will do better
than o‘er. The clover has chased all
my hard luck. If it Were not lucky
I guess I would have been hit on
the head by a. ball while I was pick-
ing it. That's the kind of breaks I
have been getting this season:
“Let's. have a list of your injuries."
"Well. they started during the
spring training season. Soon after I
reported I sprained my left ankle. I
didn’t hurt it very much, but enough
to make me ease up in training.
When 1 got over that I got a bone
bruise on my right hand. That was
bad dad I could not play for“ few
weeks. For a. while I wasn’t even
able to go fishing. Soon after the
season opened I pulled up with a
charlie horse in my right leg. That
hurt a whole lot and kept me'out of
many games. One morning in Cin-
cinnatl I told Robbie that I would
be able to play the next day. That
evening I went to wash 3 hands
before dinner. I grabbed a piece of
soap and started to lather in hands.
All of a sudden both hands at ted to
string ins and the water turned red.
I pulled my hands up and' there
they were. all full of cuts. Somebody
had put a safety razor blade in the
soap." ‘
“Do you inspect the soap now.
when you wash?" >
"I'll say I do. I don't .eyen shave
iuyselflsny mat-é.”
‘ g‘tlcdow long» were you
out hands!" I ._ ,_
. ”About Eton days.;Rohbie sent me
any
Laid up with
lisildahandaged and flunk-7‘ a pug-
‘ili‘st.wlto had [cit his ‘
Heist
felon.
.home’from Cincinnati. .4511“ bath , - '
, \“Then i got .tnlsataisg...tzeis halo 5
up his rillit ’ sandman doomed
M’NULTY is
SECOND c033-
Cleveland Fans Believe
He Is Greater Ball
Player Than Arch-
deacon
Two prize speed merchants were
bagged by the American League
when Maurice Archdeacon of the
W'hite Sox and Pat McNulty of the
"lndians were signed. (Tut in Chi-
cago the fans are all bet up because
Archdeacon, Who cost the So): own-
ers $511.00? when ‘.Ill‘.\ got him from
the Rochester club of the Interna-
tional League. is not being used re-
gularly. They insist that Arch-
deacon has the winning spirit. and
the Sovwould gain if he were not
replaced When the team is opposed
by a left hand pitcher.
The speed merchant has succeed-
ed in getting to the top of the Am-
.
TWO DAYS’ WORK
'7' Ono’s Pitching to Hornsby, Other to Friscli, Says Alec
I
—_
By NORBIAS E. BRO‘VN.
groin and his pvnchant for lifting
the! bail out of the lot, stethe rate
of half a hundred timrs a year. her.
come to be known as the most feared
batter in baseball. lie, is the chief
worry of the American League
pitchers.
Grover Cleveland Alexander is in
a position to know. He has farrd
sill of the sluggei's. great and near
great. now swinging bats in the aid
circuit. And he has studied batters.
their 3930's and shortcomings for
thirteen years.
And he divides She honor of be-
ing the lnllghfsl man in the league
between two men-Roger Hornshtv
and Frankie lj'risch. And the in.
force-ting part of his choices is that
erican league hitters by being able
to beat. out b‘iinls
Ty Cobb was when he broke into?
the big show, ~thdugh he does not hit (
left handed pitchers as well as the;
Georgia Tornado did in his early;
days 20 years ago. ?
In Pat .\lc.\'ult_v Cleveland figures?
it has a second Cobb. Mcl‘v’uliy is
fast on the sacks. is a slashing hitter
and is developing into a good out-
fielder under Tris Speaker than
whom there is no greater.
Baseball has changed considerably
since the time (‘obb drove American
League catchers mad with the sen-
sational base running. The play to-
day is not for speed after reaching
first. the strategy calling for slug-
ging and not speeding. Yet .‘lcNulty
is fast and can hit like the old Geor-
gian. He has shown that he poss-
esses more batting power than the
Comet of Chicago.
if Mcxulty iearned nothing else
at College he gained a knowledge.
of sliding to the base. something few
collegiate stars acquire according to
major league scouts.
They give credit to Coach St. John
of the Ohio University squad for the
fact that McNulty knows how to
utilize his great speed on the bases;
it is no great task for lilcl’ulty to
dash from first to third on a single
Archdeacon does today and like Ty
Cobb used to in his glory days.
Twice this year‘McNulty has stolen
home; once beating the Red Sox in
an eleven inning game by a daring
theft. '
When McNulty wound up his col-
lege career he went to the Coffey—
ville team of the Southwestern
league and in 1923 he played with
Milwaukee. But in neither place did
he show the calibre he has exhibited
this season with the Indians.
The odds against McNulty even
landing as an extra infielder were
slight when the season begunkfor he
had arrayed him fogthe vacant post
in right field Sui-ulna, whowofi his
spurs last season; Sumter Clarke.
a wonder fromvths. minor leagues:
Bernie Nels. who has probably
been injured more times than any
other major league player has taken“
a brighter outlook on life. The
cause? Bernie round a :ourgleaf
clover and then went out intorri'ght-
fleld and played the greatest game
of the “life and at. the close of "the
nine innings he i’eturned to the club--
house unscathed. '
. 0 I C
You can take it from Clark Grif-
fith. oWner of the Washington Sena-i
tors. that the Yanks haven‘t a
chance to play in the World Series
this‘ year. Griflith having sized up
the various teams'in the Johnson
circuit stated yesterday that Cleve-
land and Washington would fight it
out for first place. fret. ‘Grlltith
wouldn‘t say lust who wasicoinlng
out on top in eithen league. ‘ '
I sprained dawn South. That
back on the hospital list," ,
“What happened after that? ,
out me
’I.
' {611334
Re is faster than 3
estimation they are totally differ-
ent in type.
"Hornsby." expiains Alrxandcr.
“is the perfect batsman. He has no
faults. He has a. nonderful. cosy
style. He is set for any kind of a
hall. Added to this he has n won-
derful pair of eyes.
gudge of a pitched bail in the lie-~-
'gue.j'
Frisch. Alec continues, may lack
the perfect style and consultants skill
-of Hornsby. but he is equally as dan-
gerous a hitter. partly because of
the fact that he is liable at
lime to «minutes the pzichcr.
Babe Ruth. with his mighty blude
Who. then. is the champion heart .
jbreaker in the :x’atmnal League?
while both men rank equal in his.
He is the surest . ,
'-.\ew Halon 4. Albany 1.
} \Vntfirhiin' i. Fridgeport l.
: Hartford F.
“'orccstcr—Pittsfleld rain.
n.
Roger ,Eorneby. left; Grover Alessaderficenter. and Frank I-‘riscl‘
New York 2,
1?
St
St
Boston .9
Chicago T,
“‘ashtngton 3.
t‘.‘
Springtiold 11‘.
any,
“He has {001ml me many.- time“;
as often as l have fooled
Grover is fair enough to admit.
Alec’s discussion of Hornsby and
Frisch brings to mind Napoleon Lao
jnle. Here “as a batter Who com-
binrd all these'nitributes. Lajoir‘s
perfect style at. bat—his grace and
ease-varied his ability to ouiguess the
pitcher earned him the title of "King
of Batters."
Of the present day players in the
American League. Cobb stands out
as the most perfect batter. He ot
only combines a wonderful, style at
bat with the ability to outgucsa the
pitcher_ but frequently confuses the
hurler to the point of making that
gentleman cross himself up in his
delivery.
Alec‘s discourse and the feats of
other batters show that hitting isn‘t
entirely a matter of brute strength.
despite the fact. that Babe'a big bat
and mighty shoulders have made
ball murdering popular.
Frank Brower, a veteran of the Arn-
erican league. and Tom’ Gulley. a
pretty good hitter.
To add to his troubles McNulty
played the outfield poorly in the few
chances he got to make good during
the spring games. Still Speaker saw
in him something he thought was
major league calibre and he held on
to him. ,
Today he believes the former col-
lege boy and Cleveland native son
will be the find of the season before
the end of September rolls around.
I
Fractured Skulls
Badly Treated, He Says
CLEVELAND. Juno 26.——Declar-
ing that the more serious the tracé
ture of the skull the less is the
brain injury likely to be. Dr. C. A.
Ley of Pittsburgh. addressing the
convention of the American Institute
of homoepathydoday. attacked the
"attitude of comparative hopeless—
ness in the treatment ‘of brain in—
juries that has allowed these pati-
ents to be almost neglected in‘th‘e
general: hospitals. . .
Mm. Loy described-4 the m ity
rain from. shaltffxactnree as .a l-
jlnfl, ; » .. .
..L “If the no. i'é’nt"
able—tie. ‘ had
shall: if.’ of
trousers: th’e fl
tilde taken by, mm‘d’
» Two‘per een ,
£44.29
finger ‘(hesviiy bandaged.
“it ”
‘ \V'orcester
‘ Philadelphia
hini."?
Detroit at St. Louis.
M'—
W.
38
’33
32
33
29
“28
25
28
Waterbury
Springfield
Hartford 9
Albany
Bridgeport
New Haven
'Pittsfleld
w.
33
35
‘ so
so
Washington
Detroit
Boston
New York
St. . Louis
Cleveland;
Chicago I ‘ ’29
Brooklyn
innings—Rain.)
Louis 1. Cincinnati ..
, Louis 3. Cincinnati 1'.
Honor. 4. Philadelphia 1.
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh 8.
ii: innings.) '
New Haven at. Albany.
Bridgeport at Waterbury.
Piusfioid at Worcester (2).
Springfield at Hartford.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at \Vashington.
Only games scheduled.
Boston at Near York.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
St. Louis at Cincinnati.
Only games scheduled.
30.
29.
'3?
NATIONAL LI-ZAG CE.
3.
a
9.
AMERICAN Iii-2.16111.
Sew York 2.
. inning-within.)
D“!tfiif 3. St. Louis
(T‘iereiand 3. Chicago 5.
Cleveland 1. Chicago 2.
a
..
—.—-—.~_..—___._......__
EASTER N LEAG FE.
EASTKR .\‘ LEAG CE.
-. \IERICAX Eli-1G1};
NATIONAL LEAG CE. ;
msrl’nx masons.
21
26
27
29
as
34 .
s:
so
”mean mama.
‘L.
as
so
, 27
'27 .
29, ‘
.31..
71107.
are
P.C.
.544
.5‘9
.5‘3
.532
.468
.{51
.439
.371
fi
P.O.
. 599
.538
.528
.528
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LifJ‘f‘f
as: '
“Vi",
i
P
SENATORS TRIM
. American League and insist; a clean
istsrred both in the box and at bat
for the Pirates. Yde‘s double in the
double header yesterday. the home
scored three runs. The second game.
se‘éond. 2 to 1.‘ The second game was
I. .9
starting run in the in: built acute
giggle onmlsfiqubls and. gum] lai-
_ . : nix: , . .- .
YANKN AGAIN
Make It Four Straight2
Red Sox Win—Re-
sults of Other Big
League Games
NEW YORK. June 26.—Washing-
ton retained first place in the
sweep of its four game series with
the world‘s champions by’winnlng
Nesterdey's contest 3 to 2.Ra.in stop-
ped the game at. the end of the
seventh. Ruth hit his 15th homer.
PITTSI’EEIRGH, June 26.-—-—Pitte-
burgh defeated Chicago 8 to 7 in a;
ll inning game yesterday in which ;
Emil Yde. Oklahoma Ciry southpaw. ‘
ninth with two out sent the game
info extra innings and his triple in
the fourteenth with two Pirates, on
base. won the game.
PHILADELPHIA. Jdae 25.—Phii-
adelphia and Boston split even in a
team winning the first game 9 to 8
in ten innings and the Braves the
second 4 to 1. Heavy hitting in.
cluding home runs by Bancroft.
Henline and Harper. featured the
first contest. Bancroft also had a
home run in the second game.
After playing nearly three hours
in the opener the teams were halted
by rain in the closing contest. The
Braves got off to an early lead and
held the advantage to the finish.
CHICAGO. June 26.-—The \Vhite
Sex evened the series with Cleve-
land yesterday winning two games.
2 to land 3 to 1. the firsts going 10_
innings. Connolly gave but four hits.
three of which were scratchy. In
the second. Thurston gave three
hits. Wirts. former Cub catcher.
broke into the Sox lineup. while
Cheeves. former Cub. pitched for
Cleveland in the second replacing
Roy Brewer a. former pitcher. but
who has been playing outfield ,and
first base for the Indians finished
pitching allowing but one hit.
BROOKLYN. N. Y. June 26.—
New York's winning streak of 10
games ended yesterday when a
thunderstorm. coming after the
Giants had tied the score in the
eighth. caused the contest to finish
with the seventh. and permitted
Brooklyn to win a. pitchers' battle
between Grimes and Dean by a
score of 3 to 2. Mison's home run
gave New York the lead in the sixth
but. Brown.. Indianapolis recruit.
drove in the winning Robin runs in
the seventh. .
BOSTON. June 26.——VVlth the
score tied in the ninth and two out.
Ike Boone. pinch hitting for Quinn.
made a single ‘n‘hicb scored» Todt
with then-mi that enabled Boston to
Defeat Philadelphia. {to 8. yester-
day. Quinn weakened in the first of
the ninth and Bishop’s double.
Strand’s single, and Hansen‘s. homer
was not played because of .s. heavy
thunder storm. . ,
CINCINNATI. Juno 28.——Cincin-
nail and St..Louis broke even in two
fast and well played games yester;
day the visitoré winning the first. 3
tee. and the decals . annexing ‘the
ltcher’s battle between. Remind
pros. the .tol-‘meri ”its; the.
U18.
FOUR
WIMBLEDON. England, June 26.
—-'I'hree days' play leaves Miss Helen
Wills. the American tennis cham-
pion. in a more commanding position
to challenge Mlle. Suzanne Lenglen's
five-year supremacy on the \Vimblé~
tennis courts. Miss “‘iils yes-
terday came through the second
round of the women‘s singles with
easy grace and in convincing style.
defeating Miss P. H. Dranstleld, Eng-
land. 6—0, 6—2, while two of her
strongest countrywomen. Mrs. Molla
by the Way.
Mrs. Mallory made a. ‘0:in appear-
ance before the crowd
moieties in America last )car. The
athletic Englishwoman elicited. Mrs,
sets. which finished before the Amer-
ican seemed to find herself. Another
strong American contender. Miss
thwaite after a hard tight.
6—4.
the
in
Americannvomcn are left
interest lies the: )Par. They are :lrs
dcrstein Jessup and .‘liss Elizabeth
Ryan. all of whom won their match~
es today. It is lilies Wills. hou'cxer.
who appeals to the popular fancy
and draws the cron (is away from the
center court attractions to any part
of the grounds in which she happens
to be playing. Her match today was
on a. court not provided with stands
for spectators. but several thousand.
of them gathered around. They
stood on stools and benches and
crowded close to the sidelines for an
intimate View of the California girl
who. without much trouble. collected
the necessary two sets to “in from
her English opponent. Miss P. H.
Dransfleld.
Wins First son’s—0.
Miss \Vills took the first set at 6—0
and gore promise of smog through
the match Just. like Mlle. Lengien.
ice weakened toward the end and she
failed on acxerai long rallies. al-
though throughout the play she
showed distinct lmproiement over
without losing a. game. but her serv- .
l
i
surrounding; E. R.
the center court and tool»; anotherime loss of
drubbing from the British champion. 3 P33}?
Miss Kathleen McKane. who is hay- i perb. and n
ing full rexcnge {01- Mrs. Eiaiiory'slAmencau ea-LL;
t
Gees. was eliminated by Mrs. Satter- .
6—4. §
2 semi—zina‘zs. -.
Besides Miss \Yills three other}
event. in which most of \Yimbledon'e;
Eratrd that
George \Yigiuman. Mrs. Marion Bin—E
her form of la
of Suzanne‘s
pearance. about ‘-
prm'ing her ga.
Miss \Vills has
ahead of her.
Mrs. Eddington 51-.
Miss Evelyn C ‘
Satierthv.~aire. a
meet Miss Rich
Mallory and Miss Eleanor Goes. fell, in the finals 1:
\\'hile Miss 33 ..-
Mrs. Mallory. 31%;:
second practit
Clarke. r
a 2
against
‘1.
Single game, to;
champion has r
Mallow only one game in two swiit’spegd and “may: ‘
girl displa} ed.
AMERICAN WOMEN Lin
iN BRITISH TENNIS . .
U. S. Champion Wins in Straight Set
P. H. Dransfield—Molla Mallo
Goss Are Eliminated—Williams an
burn Win Hard Court Matche
And Richard Score in Doubles
5 Over tr
13’ and .2;
d W-
S‘HI 2‘.
Aincrit-an our: Ad
The Altlel’uvl" ..
continued :1:
B Set
match ‘
loan.
hard
l-‘eret.
d .
oc-da)s
“ere compeilej
game 3:: the
found
3—45‘
‘1:
5”“:i
their sani-
‘a. r._.;_r_
.—_._______
The owners c
are gain: to
r
Largest Stock of Refrigerat-
ing Machin' cry and Supplies
in the East.
. THE
POLLEY
Refrigerating and Supply Co.
EASTERN scams
anonc Ics moms
sssvms on am. mm s
—-..
PIGGLY
NORWALK,
WIGGLY
12 MAIN STREET
COJ
SEE MOORE
SEE BETTER
For——
‘Our perfect knowledge of optometry
enables us to act as eye authorities
fidence."
—-8eys Mr. Foresight
EYES EXAMINED
Prescriptions Filled
WILLIAM J. MOORE
.omsrrrrm Sf—
fieeles- Bldg. 155 Washington St.
F. H. BAXTER
DRUG-GIST .
.0 SOUTH MAIN STREET
Agent for Page & Show. [’ark &
Tili'ord. Green Seal and Rosell‘s
Candles.
DR. THEODORA
’SHREITER
to Washington St. Phone 1632
Natureopathic Physician.
comm. CAL TREATMENTS
e or am. KINDS.
ELECTRIC LIGHT BATES AND
SfiO‘VERS.
MASSAGE-SPINAL
TREATMENTS.
Ramreopathio Treatments Care
for All Ills Except Contagious
Diseases. *
it
prismamross
Ion. groves
GAB RANGES ‘
» hold at lowest prices, as well as
all household goods. Come in
and convincs yourself.
M. Gutkowsky
stains; Phonedli
”PP-W703”
Loosen.
in whom you can have perfect con- '
The Home of
H. s. LANDSBQN
AND SON
F be
Furniture &' Low Pri ::
14-16 WALL STREET
NORWALK. CONN.
r'I'M welcome" event-.3
were: I ova-ram
LiKE THE SKIL
LAN
. SPEEDI 5H0 .ié
OUR
, _ 1 ea.
where—11k? “Oedflf ..
gr} bani: ‘5
. Happiness. “'17“
knowing how a .
work. \‘i'e're PW)?“
sanitation.
Work is apprcCiated 2“
Nb
6
The Nash, Raymwd'
‘ and Dean Co.
2 max HILL 305”
Gray Wool Blankets
The same as 501d ant} IV
vertised by Jim“ “I
maker
3.75
der’ _
Gooétlvel§La£UinTofl ,_
hammer. P
,
S
1103‘ I; Y
Norwalk Chronicler