if Sande EXpec’ts T o
’Clllllllous STAGES FOUR BOUT
.. COWHIDE PROGRAM TONIGHT
zit. the Beckley Avenue Arena.
b
.lrtb!‘B!‘llllliflllQSHSHlH‘Il‘JHI-T‘lll
., boxer waltz around the ring in an.
attempt to dodge his grizzled fists“
t
I?
l.
l. .
o
v
n
4
STAMFORD. Conn.. Aug. 8.—
Due of the strongest fight cards
that has ever been placed before
the local sporting element will be
presented by Joe Chimbole tonight
Fes-
tivities are scheduled to get under-
way at 8 o'clock. and a Jammcd
arena is expected. there having been
an unprecedented rush for ducats.
Chimbole last night estimated that
more than 1.000 people would be
seated around tho ringside as the
song starts off the curtain raiser.
The main bout of the evening
should prove a crackerjack if’ Jon
'Wclllng and Freddie Jaqucs are still
as fast as they were last year. Wel-
ling. who hails from the city of
stockyards and slaughter houses.
was in town last night and stated
that he felt capable of annexing an-
other carcass to hang in the old
smokehouse out Chicago way. Viet-
llng‘. by thc way. has a favorable
record, having won fourteen fights
by the canvas stretcher route. He
also has seventy-three llO-dl‘CISlOllS
to his credit. \‘l‘elling has'bit the.
canvas twice in his meteoric career.
once in 1913 at the hands of Jack
Redmond. and again in a fight with
Benny Leonard fl few years
when he was knocked down for the
count after a fast and furious scrap
which lacked two rounds of com-
pletion. “'clling can stand it un-
der punishment. and it is because of
this that he has been able to snore
Iuch a. largo number of victories.
giving a better account of himself
in the final stages of the battles than ,
It. the start.
Freddie Jacques, the man who
has been picked to oppose the Chi—
cago battlcr is well known on the
other side of the pond. where he
has made an enviable. ShOIVInf‘.‘
against some of the. bet-it fighters in
the British roped square. Jacques
is expected to give the “'indy City
batik-r a few additional pointers on
the art of dancing to tllr- tune of lllt‘
tanned cowhide. As the. time draws
an". ,
1the Park t‘ity
\'
'KACEYS PLAY
FAST TEAM
lWill Stack Up Against
General Electric
- Nine of Bridgeport
On Sunday
’___—
The Knight:- of Columbus bail
team and the General Electric team
of Bridgeport will be the attraction
at the Baxt-u- Grounds on Sunday
alimnoon. The Electric team is
composv'd of some of liridgeport's
best ball playcrs. They were sema-
uled to play the Knights before ’45
season, but old .lupc l’iuvius micr-
i'crcd with the playing of the game.
Frank Mol'i'iti, two years ago. pitch-
ing sensation of the Norwalk High
School llall team is in their line-up
and Art. O'Connell. who rcccntly
caught scvcral !::llncs with the
Knights will do til-.- backstupping for
team. ilarak. the
the hitting and
fielding sensation of the entire
Bridgeport. Industrial lcairuc. titlicr
players in lllt.‘ line-up of the ill“:-
lric team are: Sulllple. l“ll_\llllltl.
Ilrcwsicr. Hayes. U'i.icilnc_v, it'uBa
and Nelson.
first basement is
LUIS FIRPO IS
TRAINING HARD
SARA'I'UHA Sl'lilxtib‘, Aug.
Senor Luis Allgcl Firpo. Exhibit A
t
near for tonight‘s llaitle local hel-
tors favor “‘clling to win the fightl
by a slight margin. .\'o knockouts?
have been prrdlcted by local fight1
followers. as it is a known fact that
both of the scrnppcrs can take any
amount of punishlngnt without fal-
tering.
The. semi-final of Mo (-\I‘liill'.'.
which is scheduled in go eight
rounds. will brim: if‘Etlllt‘l‘ Frankie
Fitzpatrick of Mount. Vernon and
‘Williu Angelo of this city. 'i‘hv
Mount. Vernon battler packs a mean
pair of fists. and a fast and furious
battle is looked forward to. Angllo.
who hasn't ill-1“” heard from lull-ly
in local ringdom. is all set for to-
night's swatfest. and he is colllillo-nt
that the Mount Vernon battlcr will
take the midnight rail cruncher
back to that city with his string of
victories broken.
Chick. Dorsey and Johnny N-‘ison
‘day. Luis lillt‘l'll.\il‘ll
in wild l’anlpas livestock. put in a
slrcnuous da_v of training yesterday
at 'l‘om l.uth~-r's luvurious camp
here. 'l‘iu'ougllout the sw'eiivringi
llt‘l\\‘t'(‘ll the
commisszlry. the road and the gym.
llo lllle'tl unll hv assaulted the sand
bag and he gulllllnlt'll about like an
ishorlstop
‘liiii Hyatt has signed for the dizzy
REAL BASEBALL
_SWap Punches With
Stamford Sentinel at
Amusement Park
At two o'clock on Saturday after-
will take place. No.
prize tight. but a baseball game
The .Bvening Sentinel base
team on the above named date and
hour. will lock horns with the Stam-
ford Sentinel outfit. at Amusement
Park. The Stamford Sentinel claims
the newspaper championship of
someplace. but no one knows just
where.
The fumed centerficldcr of the
Evening Sentinel team in speaking
of the game this morning said:—
"Just wait until we get dose guys on
de lield. ya. jest. wail." After hear-
ing that. statement the writer walked
away to a safe distance until he ra-
celved the line-up.
Oh! don't get anxious we‘ are go-
ing to giro you the line-up right
away. Bill Galic, the well known
pressman and flat caster, Will do the
honors behind the bat. “’ce Jimmy
Maruca. Captain of the team. an-
nounces that he will be the pitcher,
and that the remainder of the team
will act as relief twirlers. “A tough
game. llcnry Scllcnk. beau bruin-
lllcl of the composing room. will cov-
er first base. “Slim" Jim lrling.
demon assistant makcu‘p man will
stop them around second base—if he
Eddie ltepko is slated for the
position and “Sockem”
Cull.
UOI‘llt‘l‘.
1n the outfield Luke Mast. Tony
Audino alld Elton Snell will gather
in tho- fly balls and anything else
that may come their way. They are
star outflolders. Crook; Gormun
and Smith will act as the utility
1110“.
Don‘t forget, at Amusement Park
on Saturday afternoon at two
o'clock sharp. The headline sport-
ing cvcnt of the year.
.
NATlONALS AT
clcphanh'nu rung/1. lll)f.l'll,' with
shadows. 1
Luis Siill'il‘ll t‘:lll}' in the morning. i
ill.- and Julio i-‘n :‘nandcz sl-l-d ovcrl
the roads, lr.lll(‘ll lly Migull li‘crrara.
all Argt-nlillc heavyweight. Tilt:
latter protested that lll‘ v as on hand
to box and was willing to lot the
ponies do all galloping to lvo douc
in and about Saratogu. llllt lll) was
dragged along.
Luis tlsainiliat-‘tl the usual ration
of groceries, ill‘l'l. ailcr a rrst. he
proceeded to ill“ gym and pasted the
but: for :l \‘.lill". Aft-r lull-h. hc
just go wild to step into the rill;
and smear each other with punch-'9.
so Jon t'himl-oie has arranged a six.
round dansant for lhl in that should,
prove a. Corker. These two local
scrappers have met a number At'
timcs on (‘himllolc's card. and 1m;
the days roll by both continue to;
improve in strength and hittincri
ability.
t‘omcdy. pathos and
and blue. marks with Phil llt'Tf‘lll'lO
of New Rochelle. Although it is re-
ported that Smith has slowed down
' a bit. he feels confident that. he willI
be able to make the. New Rochelle
LEJG l'IC.
NATIONAL
Chicago 3. New York 5.
St. Louis 6. Boston 2.
Cincinnati 6. Philadelphia 3.
Pittsburgh 6. Brooklyn 9.
:UIERICAN LEAGUE.
New York 7, Cleveland 5.
Philadelphia 7. St. Louis 8.
Boston 4. Detroit 2.
“‘ashington 6. Chicago 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
'Albany '3, “'atefiury 1.
Springfield 9. Hartford 8.
Springfield 14. Hartford 1.
Other gzzniru; postponed.
the villain.l
will fight it. out in the. four-round"
curtain raiser of the evening win-n".
"Chick" Smith. th" man-rating lien-i
gal of Stamford. will exchanzn l-lzlck‘
its JINGLE BELLE-ZS
look on li‘vrnnndl-z, the lightweight
from t‘llili, :lllll l“t‘l‘l.l".’l lor some
sparring. :lilll, then. :lil‘ r nliotllep
FlSSlOll at the lint: find the \vt-ights.
l‘irp.» strodc to the dining room.
\‘.‘l‘.l'rc lll‘ lilli‘iltilllll nitl-lllll‘ cruel
nil-al.
Luis. hwrnrn many days ll'l\f! pass-
cd will have tl‘lll': a sl:;c;li>lo- C’ll'lli:
of ll"£i\.\".'~"l'.lllil in work v.itil. ll!I
flirt-adj! has in" .\l';.’u‘l:llll6' who
F"'(‘lll§ to iw lll‘ :‘l l‘.‘ ift to .\par with.
Luis ls Ki'lllll' v. IIli him and he hull-
izes that hl‘ mint lznvr- a ll-w trial
horses with “lit-ill ht- ll(“‘ll nut. in» so
gentle if he is china: to “hut. his
Weapons for a l-(‘TJI‘ of thc class of
.llarry \\'l‘ls.
i
imam.) 'l';ll.- r: pvt: for work alongl
will: Til“ i‘illll< Luis will not onlv]
‘ll.’l\(‘ “Tl"..ll‘ r ,"Eliit :‘ziinltiic around
this camp, int he \‘.lil '.:.\c a "mill
livixo is lllliil- t’flilnlll‘.‘ (.r sitting LuisI
illown hard on tun lumps should he
2lzet so carcivss as to li‘llVC hilu nn
,opr‘nlnl: . llill is really a iorlnixlal‘ll-
lieavrx-xcizfi: :-nd norm of the fans
would in: s'lrplfls ll to 1:40 him dis-
l‘hzlrg'll at the. cull of a fur days
for les mail sic. l-‘irpo dons: not take
kindly in being shown up ill the ring
and is said to llwar a {Ti‘il'lL’u‘ against
old .lal'k .lnhlllrvn for tying him ii"
in littir- whr‘n tin-y sparrcd
at 'hr» Harden during; Luis' prcpara-
lion for the \Viilard go last year.
hunts
Floyd Scott. one of the best out-
tlcldcrs in the American Association
has left the Kansas City t‘lub cold.
\Vitilollt giving any reason Scot’.
llflllil"!l in his rcsifrnalion and left
for THE home no the Pacific Coast.
Along with the news of Scott‘s un-
timely departure word has been re-
ceived stating that John Sclanda.
one of the most (lt‘pf‘lldilllle pitcher!
on the Kansas (‘iiy roster last year
has been armed out to the Okla-
homa. City team of the “'cstcrn
League.
HOME SUNDAY
Will Clash With Noro-
ton Nine at Amuse-
ment Park in Series
Game
_'l‘hu Nationals. only local train
which has not been seen ill action
on a local diamond has at last, nit-
cr two years. chidt'd to give local
fans a. ircat .zind hu\e engaged the
Noruton lcam to act as opponents.
’on Sunday at Amusement Park.
This is the last game of a series
of thrn-c, inch team having a. victory
to their crc'lu. A rare game is ex-
prClLfitl.
This. perhaps will be the local
fans (-nly opportunity to see the .\'a-
tionals in action as the remainder of
games are all of foreign accent. (in
Sundav, August Illst the Nationals
will play an tip-state team while on-
rouil: for Florence Mass. where the
locals are engaged for a game on
Labor Day.
“'iih' the addition of Henry
“'arlrl, recently with the East Ians.
I.m~kwcods. and Springwoodsl as
pitlhl-r: 'J‘ookcr, last year's Indus-
trial lmaguc star hitter. at short: Al
(‘roisL-tierc. late of “'ilton and K. of"
C. all around man. on first in place
of Captain Landy who is on a vaca-
tion trip. the Nationals present a
first class lcam.
'l‘ony Smith's batnot being in ac-
tion last Sunday for till: first time
this scuson. has caused Manager
Everett quite a. little thinking. but
Smith called up Everett last night
explaining the lay—off and promised
to bring his doubles and triples with
him at Amusement Park Sunday.
’l‘\ny was robbed of an extra base
hit at Fairlield last Sunday when
Schreibcr went into deep left field
and made a circus catch of his long
liner.
(.‘n the receiving end, Evon has
ll!» it playing good ball. his batting
has been a feature. The Nationals
are well fortified in the field with
l(-.ncz. Louchak cnd Tarlov. Kennz
starring at field as well as at bat
and Lonchak's heavy hitting has al-
so lH‘t‘n a feature.
1 be game ought to be a. buzzer as
the Noroton team brings doe-n Kunz.
their star twirler and a well
Bu y adv t'l'i isvd merchandise.
i
Ll ‘engthencd team.
GAME SATURDAY
'S'entinelNine Will
noon on important event in athletics]
i. is not a}
ball;
Great weather.
0
For ih‘c iccmsn.
0
O O
A track meet. may be held in Nor-
,ualk in the near future. There is
some pull: of staging a meet in this
city. closed to local athletes so that
a line may be had on the track ma-
terial in this all”.
s s
\Ve'll bet our old straw hat. that
if such a meet is staged. that it will
produce some fine. track material.
that will be able to compete with
the trackmcn of other cities about
the state. ‘
O 0 0
"The Pastime A. C. in East Nor-
.walk are very anxious that such a
‘mcct be held. as they have a num-
ber of young men in the organiza-
lion that. they are confident will
make good.
0
The l‘astimc A. C. is a real live or-
ganization. It is composed of a
number of young men of East Nor-
walk and they are interested in all
branches of sport
U
U
the Pastimes
team in the
planning to
At the present time
have a good baseball
field. They are now
port Barrage
‘ Not-walk Fans ,
W31 use, 0.
It‘ would be a. fine thing for the
city if some of the other organiza-
tions about Norwalk would take as
much interest in athletics as these
young men in East Norwalk.
0 s o |
The Nationals. who have been glo-
lng along at a fair clip all season.
willplsythclr firstg'ameonaloml
diamond Sunday, when they stadt
up against the Noroton team at
Amusement Park.
0 O 0
School will open next month and
then it“ will be time for the High
School football eleven to start prac-
tice. ,_
There ts material at the High
School this year for one of the best
high school elcvcns In the state, if it
is properly developed.
0 I 0
Joe “’elllng and Freddie Jacks
will head the boxing card of the
Stamford Sporting 'club this evening.
This bout should be a good one as
both scrappers are veterans of the
ring and are anxious to make a good
showing.
(‘hic Dorsey of this city. will also
be on "‘0 Stamford card this cym-
plnoc a football team on the grid-
iron ncxt season.
lug. ('lllc. ls booked to go six munds
_wlt.h Johnny “Snips" Nelson of
Stamford.
\‘t'hatcvcr the outcome of
may be the battle ought to be
hummer from the box office stand-
point. Tho little world is all at sea
regarding the relauvc merits of thei
requisite for at big gate. All
and shut fight—413 far as picking the
attraction. Falls seldom care to at-
tend a fight merely to see their op-
l
l
iuions veritied.
Little conlpurative dope exists on!
tho lighters who will meet in the.
two-title scrap.
This much can be pointed out.|
howcvcr.
Walker is the younger-should
ll:l\'t' the advantage that goes “'ilh
youth.
He is more rugged than Lconzird.
He has fought more frequently of
rcccnt months and therefore should
be surér of himself.
lio hits a bi: harder than Leon-ire
when he lands. but lacks the perfect
timing and prrcision that licnny
possesses.
lie goes into the. ring against a:
man who is smaller—technically at
least.
Leonard. on the other hand. is far
the brother fighter. He will be three
thinks ahead of the Welterweight
champion at every turn. \Vztlkcr IS
a clever boxer. blit Leonard is the
brainicst man the ring has til-day.
Leonard has nothing to lose. No-
thing ltss than a quick knockout at
the hands of the wcltcr king will
hurt Leonard's prestige. And
Leonard has the dcfc'nsc. general-
ship and cunning to avoid this. it
the worst comes. most fans will
agree. ‘
Leonard will be fighting with no
concert: over the security of his title.
It. ought to be a beautiful scrap rc—
gardless of the outcome. The mov-
ing of tho sccnc of battle to New
York city from Jersey City should
have little «feet on the ultimate re-
suit.
In Jersey City thc battle would
have been a. twelve-round affair
without a referee's decision. In New
York it will be fiftccn rounds to a
decision.
If Leonard signed with the hope
of knocking out the wcltcr champ
and thus acquiring two titles. he
will have a. better chance in Gotham
than he would have had in New Jer-
sey. 0n the other hand. Walker.
faced with the necessity of holding
his own to avoid an adverse decision
on points. should put up a bitter
battle. In Jersey City he could have
been content to travel easily. intent
mainly on avoiding a charge knock-
out.
The name of the French thor-
oughbred. Eplnnrd, now in the
U. 8.. means “spinach- ." \Vhich
is as it should be. musidcrlng
the greens that will be laid on
and against him when he tac-
kles the I}. S. runners.
SPORTS—+—
the
. l
uucny Leonard-Mickey \V illkcl' scrap ‘ Jamicsun Were buddia in the World
a war.
[no lighters and this is the primel‘fl‘h more than
OI"'nltolicli of gloves when the
.callcd them into the center of the
winner is concerned—via a poor l’o‘iring.
By
BROWN
the revered Curly Bob, and Ted
They Wont through part of
the muss in France together. The
other night they squared off in the
rink in the east. The shook hands
the usual brief
rcfcrcc
Then, when the bell 'rang.
they went at it hammer and tongs.
l-‘itzsimnlons proved Ted's master
and scorcd a technical knockout
over him. Then Fitz helped his ex-
huddy from the ring. The gent who
said that war makes strange bed
fellows should have added that box-
ing makes strange opponents.
WILLIAMS TO
PLAY AGAIN
Tennis S t a r Player
Will Be Able to Com-
pete for U. S. Title in
Boston
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. S.-—Rich-
ard N. \\'iliiams 2d. Captain of the
American Olympic tennis team. who
has been under treatment for torn
licaments in his foot. will be able to
play in the coming national doubles
championship Aug. 19, in Boston.
Although lite ligaments will be
sufficiently healed by that time to
enable him to participate in the ac-
tual play. he was informed he could
not. hope for more than a couple of
days' practice before the contest
starts. “'illiams has sent. in his en-
try with that of “'atson M. \Vash--
burn. with whom he has played for
several years.
St. Louis Browns Lose
Double Header t 0
Athletics -— Results
Of Other Games
_ .__.__—-
CLEVELAND. Aug. —-NeW York
won.tbe first game of the series from
Cleveland yesterday. 7 to 5. A lucky
single in the first inning by Witt was
followed by an error by Smith. and
three .clean singles good_for four
runs. Both Pennock and Smith were
steady in the pinches. Neither issued
a base on balls. Riggs Stephenson.
Cleveland second baseman starred.
with two doubles and tworsingles in
four times at bat. driving in three
of the Indians' runs.
ST. LOUIS.. Aug. 8.—The Browns
suflered a severe setback in their
drive on first place when they were
forced to defeat by the Athletics in
both games of a double header here
yesterday. After losing the first 7 to
3, they dropped the second 2 to 1.
Two of the three hits the visitors
made of! Van Glider in the second
game were home runs. one being the
twentieth circuit driVe for First
Baseman Hauser. of the Athletics.
He pounded out his nineteenth home
run of the season in the first game.
BROOKLYN. Aug. 8.-—Brooklyn
took the last game of fly: series from
Pittsburgh yesterday by 9 to 6. Pitts-
burgh won her first three and lost
the last two of the series. Yde was
knocked out of the box in the fifth
inning by two passes. Mitchell's
single that filled the bases. Neis'
triple that cleared the bases and
I-‘ournier's single that scored Nets.
It was ch's first- defeat this year
after winning eight. three br which
were from Bro‘dyn. Grimes eased
up' in the ninth and allowed three
runs on four hits.
BOSTON. Aug. S.—-St. Louis de-
feated Boston.' 6 to 2 yesterday.
largely as a res t of the timely hit-
ting of Hornsby. The Cardinal sec-
ond baseman dgove out a home run
with one man on base in the first
inning. In the third his single scored
J. Smith. after which Hornsby also
scored. Bottomley's hitting and
fielding were features.
Manager Dave Bancroft. who is
recovering from an operation for sp-
pendicitis, rejoined the Braves to-
day. sat on the bench and directed
play. It is not expected. however.
that he will be able to play again
before September 1.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. S.—Cin-
cinnati made a clean sweep of its
four game series with Philadelphia
by taking yesterday's game 6 to "
The Reds scored all their runs in the
second inning. Caveney accounting
for three of them by hitting a home
run with two on base. The locals
assaulted Carl Inlays for thace runs
ln‘the fifth but May who relieved
him in the sixth held them in com-
plete subjection. May struck out six
lmien and yielded by four scattered
is.
n.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Sport Briefs
“'lth a. number of injuries in the
ranks John McGraw has been forced
to shift his infield lineup. using sub»
stitutes at first and second base.
Frankie l-‘risch. the Fordham flash.
is back at his college, position. short-
stop. while Lindstrom is holding
down second base and Bill Terry is
playing in Kelly's place at the initial
sack. Frisch. like Eddie Collins
and Roger Hornsby. started his ma-
jor league career at shortstop but
because of their ability to cover the
keystone sack the three men have
been holding down that position af-
ter-\a short try in the short field.
\.
Chlorine. long and successfully
used to sterlize municipal
supplies. promises to boot value in
the treatment of disease affecting
O 0 O
Yough Bob Fitzsimmons. son of
the nose. throat and lungs—diseases
like influenza and common colds.
.-—
water -
W. Il- P.C.
New York ...... 67 86 .650
Pittsburgh . . . . . . 56 4‘4 .560
Chicago ........ 5G 47 ‘544
Brooklyn 55 49 .529
Cincinnati . . . . . . 56 51 .523
St. Louis ....... 44 59 .423
Philadelphia. ; . . . 40 61 .396
{ Boston ........ . 38 65 .368
AAIERICAN LEAGf-E.
“2 L. PC.
New York ...... 61 46 .570
Detroit 58 47 .552
\Vashlngton ..... 58 49 .542
St. Louis ....... 55 49 .529
Chicago ........ 50 54 ASL
Cleveland ....... 50 56 .472
Boston ......... 45 59 .432
Philadelphia. 44 61 .420
EASTERN LEAG (FE.
...... am... Maya
WT?!
' Di
/‘ s”
W mansions) tout
¥
\ Halt-Hat-
WU! ...—......
BOYS
.. ..-,CI- -'~'
lN HOSPITAL AT 3!?
Dr. James Russell, Noted Sur ‘
tare—Leg Is Placed in Splints;\:
Improvement Greeted With Joy b“
Mrs. Sande Thanks Friends
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. Aug.
7.—Earl Sande is doing as well as
could be expected. but it will be
some time before he will be around
min Dr. James Russell. of Roose-
velt Hospital. New York noted sur-
geon, went immediateiy'to the Sara-
toga Hospital on his arrival here
last night and had a consultation
with Rear Almivral Cary T- Grayson
and Dr. Moriarta. A multiple frac-
ture of the right
found. Sande was placed under other
and Dr. Russell, after two hours of
skillful manipulation. expressed his
satisfaction with the condition of
the popular rider.
J. E. \Videner. prominent horse-
man. had a. drawing of the fractured
member made yesterday afternoon.
It shows a clean break a little above
the knee, and another clean break
about. six inches higher. Above the
upper fracture there is a splintered
condition. one of each side and well
defined. The hip joint is uninjured.
The method used was to tie the
fractured part firmly so as to hold
the splintered bone in place. The in-
termittent portion was manipulated
into position and the whole leg in-
cased in splints. At the present
time lhc weight necessary to pre-
vent the shortening of the limb as it
sets has a bearing on the muscles
alone. The pull is eighteen pounds.
which is about the maximum pres-
sure muscles can stand.
Dr. Russell was compelled to re-
turn to New York this morning. but
will come back next Monday. when
an X-ray will be taken. If the
method adopted last. night is domg
its work to the satisfaction of the
surgeon nature will be allowed to
take its course. If; not a new treat-
ment developed in the “’orld “‘ar
and found successful in the most
stubborn cases will be employed. It
differs from the old‘method in that
the pressure is transferred to the
bone and the weight pressure can be
increased to well up to eighty
pounds. It is known as the 'clinch-
er" treatment of bone fractions.
The news that Sande was in bet-
ter shape than it was at first sup-
posed he would be after the fall he
had was received with joy hv every-
body. from the highest to the lowest
ranks of the turf. It. 'i‘. “‘ilscn. pre-
sident of the Saratoga. llacing As-
sociation: Treasure:- lluil. Messrs.
“7hitney. Gerry. Joseph E. and
George D. Widener and other! called
at the hospital to inquqirc how he
was faring. while the licvofimn of
Admiral Grayson. who c.2ncc2cd :1
dinner engagrment in order 70 be of
service. was commented on.
to know how Earl had passed the
night. Sam Hildreih and Frank Hac—
kctt. of the Rancocas outfit.
most of the night in touch with the
hospital. rhilc the trim: wifn of the
rider slept near her husband.
Mrs. Sande was so touched by the
kintlncsscs shown her 3 .- that
spent
sir: da‘.‘
W. L. P.C.
Waterbury 6‘7 4 1 .6 20
Supringfieid 6 3 4 8 .56
Hartford 5 8 5 1 . 24
Worcester 55 53 09
Pittsfield 5 l 5 s .' s s
New Haven 49 6 0 .4 4 9
Bridgeport 48 62 .436
Albany 4 7 6 4 .4 2 2
she issued the following note of
Invisible
Values ~"
Now You 'ccn'.‘ SEE
What Makes The Hap.
- mobile ,5” Much Better
Those 'mvmb' ""' le costs." that
have so much to d) with
the proverbially solid and
mbstantisl qualities of'every
Hupxnobile. are now made
visible for you.
- Step into our sale‘oom and
ask to see the Parts Display.
There are tickets on these
parts that tell you in black
type what they are for. how
they are made and what they
are made of.
The 'same ticket. in red type.
tells you a similar story about:
infill: puts in other cannot
so carefully and thoroughly
made. ‘ ,
36
'
A .
. g ‘ *FB’IDAY, 'AUGUST . .
r' Recove T
FAMOUS‘IOCKEY RESTEI'
thigh bone was.
In the ;
jockeys' room the boys all wanted .
T BRO
““ Telephone 1360 and 726
West Avenue.
CM“ SM
at]?
m.
‘I
.all
1
ch. _.
ll!
i
i,
Fri!“-
:3 xi.“
a-..
4
if
...
thanks:
"I want to. (x; n,“ -...
precialion fol n'. "
sympathy illl‘i i.u->.
from the frienis :ir.‘
husband. Earl a' ‘
knowledge the :~
ness he has r-
bers of the
Saratoga Ass...
confidently cf .1 .
a return to lb:
1: was char; : .
remark afle. ‘
eral b(licf v
were (nor:
ride again."
Admiral (La-
afternoon tha'
while trying ‘
. .
.l'-~‘.\..~-
5
saw the .lam (ll
Ideavoring to :ak- in. ("he
:er and less exiv'rw a»--
it himsclt‘. Al 1 n... IV
i the opinion 2’: 2.. “‘3‘
.a short llg. w} .. ~. [g the...
lihat usually fwf‘rlzv. .3;
,prominent rllirr rho M‘
fractured and is <':;‘ a yr“;
saddle is "Spens’ Cr: Ave
laid up for fine ani 3}}:
after a. fall. P“
l
NATIONAL LEAGQ
Cincinnati at New Ycrl.
St. Louis at
Chicago at lir
Pittsburgh 3‘
Fro-A
a
AMERIt‘ 'i.\ [Emil
New York a? l‘ -'ri’:i.
“'ashlng' .. . W- :1
Boston at TV . _
I‘hllllll*lf’l'1il .: >‘. ' ..sg
__ .- -__.
EAST! li\ Li Ath
F):"".
Albany :l‘.
XV‘V‘I IIET"; l ‘
l‘rtll:~ f- -' .'
\\;‘.’- 3‘. :‘
- u.
, c
l.li‘.l\l\l'; ~\l ‘.1\‘i. :t
l , . ..7 . ~a
‘ \.ltl l... l .
I . .-
IHornsli, 9-. l. .
iVVhCat. 1-} '\:‘. '
i('u.vl~r. 2‘
'lin l' _
. Bras. . r. ‘ :7
\mtn:.m !.
.Rulit. .\' Y
‘F;ilk. I 3:.
lArcl‘H '~ v"
Jamiev"
l‘clii':< "'
and _
vida-fetythrwshou 13¢}-
stecung ‘3‘.
ads—4""
hem-7- L P”
661}. lmlnllpllfllflea‘h
our mu: pass the Brine” ‘5'“
. . “he”.
fi'm‘flmfnm a
mark.
If theseTOthez cars coalll
match the Hupmobilcll
excellence and reliabillllj.
performance. in t
8nd economy of upkeepf:
Well. you might then b61059"
fled in laying your mot“!
down on the "ted-u .
nth
But wisdom says bAaCk .
safe and same col“ "ha.
quality
mobile: Parts
file-06m.
DiBPI'Y ‘ "
Nari“Ik
South Norwalk
J
J .
Norwalk Chronicler