Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, August 11, 1924 · page 7

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NALS WIN
M NOROTON ;

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‘Io'mle play,
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‘ :I’I‘t Infi'seg,
l"\' ‘1: first
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I, T“ :‘I{. Pass.

 

’e. '3 hours,

‘1“1
€243
“—5
E
SD-

‘ ‘_Ef‘llltll‘tl
71': of the

 

""tns around'
'1‘” tampon-
‘ v‘ \‘.'cr:hei-
".llliin “'33
» r-f a mile.
M'I'r’rr in 24
‘: in ii 1-71.
' as. ho
lad.
Irls b.1t'IC.

’1: rides for
U lr-phoneil
Steeplechase
Whitney. that
' 1:17: Haynes
ride l-Ipin-
1"l races at
‘2" and Laten-
" ha':e a value

 

 

pg”:

 

 

y, AUGUST 11, 1924.

j fluence of liquor.

Ifixe 30an for the

 

 

 

 

 

Clyde Crone, youthful catches-
, of the White 80:, is destined to

 

take Ray Scbalk’s place as pre-
mier backstop of the team when
Ray finally lays aside his uni-
form. Crouse is carrying the
nlk of the work now.

 

LIQUOR CAUSES
1,554 DRIVERS TO
LOSE LICENSES

HARTLORDf— Aug, ll.—'lhc I'tm-
nectlcnt Department of Motor Vehi-

vies has revoked the operafcrs'
licenses of 1.534 automobile. driu‘rs
rm- driving lnotor vehicles on the

public highways while under the in-
Thirty-six of these

I operators “ho were convicted twice

Approximately 60” of the others
have already been under suspension
for more than a year.

In the first half of this _v-,~:1r .“f-il
litensu 3 “etc suspend d hm :1: me cf
this offenm
involtml were, sent in J‘dlI.
law fixes one year as the minimum
period of suspension for the first off
fense or d1'i\ln;: “lzilv tI1'11n‘
arc-mil off:
The number of snsprnsirms 1.:1-

 
 

:wcich Larry
.loc Gaps
=shonld be
:to finish.

JACK RENAULT
_ A N D MADDEN
FIGHT TONIGHT

NgW YORK. Aug. 11.—That fif-
teen-round heavyweight brawl be-
tween our Bartley Madden, the
concdete-jawed gent from the ould
sod. and Jack Renault. the Conadian
copper, tonight, at the. Queensboro
stadium stands out as the glove
swinging feature of the current
week. Lou Raymond. ‘who mated
the. boys up, figures on filling the
Wide open spaces in Si Flaherty's
open air fight emporium to. the last
inch.

There are several logical reasons
why the boys should give this show
a heavy play. Madden made-s. host
of friends by the grit and durability
he displayed against Harry \V'ills at
the same arena. recently, and natur-
ally those who saw him wade
through that try-certainly storm the
turnstiles to see him battle Renault.

Another thing, this Mr. Renault
has been highly touted as a. possi-
hie opponent for the winner of the
forthcoming sliindy between \Vllls
and Luis Angel Flrpo. And if the
old trial horse Bartlcy happens to
make Jack look like a. selling plat-
cr. Ilenault's pugilistic stocks won't
be worth a Canadian dime.

Neither lad will have any excuse

to offer when the smoke of the
, htttle has cleared.

The ten-round semi final involv-
iny the mythical world-’s coloder

middleweight championship. in
Estridbc and Panama
vvill he rhe principals.
a humdinger from start

The lads hooked up last

'month. Larry winning the decision

and the title aftcs
setto.

an interesting

 

cause of it. The number suspended
for that offense this year is -;reater
than all the suspensions on that ac-
count, during the entire calendar
year and 1922.
:~"atistics Show.

according to the

department. that the great majority
of Connecticut accidents is due to
j drunkenness and other forms of

_is in th eNclrwalk hospital.

I

.Dntlle}:

r-‘Ckless driving.

(‘OLLIDE IN GREENS FARDIS
“'I-ZS’TPORT. Au
hrlv (If 'J’J

g. ll.——Gorge Be-
Myrtle avenue, Ansonia,
with a
fractured rih as the result of a colli-
sion between his car and that of J.
Urey or “'iltnn at Greens

,l-‘ulms _v«.~tv=rti11y morning. The cars

‘on similar charccs have llv-i-n ,],._
pl‘ivr-tl (if the rizilt to driie 111(1‘01‘
vehicles in the state for five. :uuus.’

1

;was pinned beneath it.

and 62% ot tl.e- 01w” 1.1;;
’l‘l‘.‘ state;

i

and;

came togethvr in a head-on smash
and BL'Ill‘It'S car ovrrturncd and he

“'estport police arrested Grey for
reckless driving to appear in court
today.

“Heaven“
(Minneapolis Journal)

My Men of Heaven."
Stiid Aaron K. Agatchcad.

;’l‘l‘.‘r~ \ve'l kncu 11 trutk (irher.

171-3

‘Is .! long: stietch of paumcnt,

toxir :ition reached its peak. 111’ ton—11711“ m not: 3 and puddles of water.

hecticut last v.cu1 \\"Ilo n
tors were ordered off the

Ii .. (1‘3- “'1—
roads in?-

\nvl the curb lined with people.
All dram-ed in white.”

 

i

 
 

Norman Wigglcsworth.
O O

O

Looked good.

. a O

In finishing second in the race

3 across Long lsla‘id Sound yesterday.
(Norman “'igglesworth made a. fine
record for himself as a. swimmer.

e a a

Norman finished - one half hour

Inhcad of “'altcr Patterson, Bridge.

port‘s crack distance swimmer. Paul
Zeggcr was an hour ahead of the
local lad.

O O C

To be defeated by chger is rm

disgrace as—the Dutchman who now
makes his home in Hartford. was a
point winner in the Olympic games
of 19213, competing for Holland.

0 O O

\Ve stated several times in “its
column before the race. that we ex-
pected Nor-mic to make a good
showing in the race and he sure

'lived up to our expectations.
0 .

Joe Cochran and "Shorty" Bybee
handled the local entry in the race.
They plannbd out his race in ad-
vance and Wigglesworth carried out
their suggestion. To them must go
a. great deal of credit for his fine

, shquing.

Sport Barrage

m and Comment of Special Intent ll
Nor-walk Fans

BylaRoyD. Do

 

 

 

 

I

Patterson. 7cggcr and Vat .‘lcPhec.
The List named did not. finish the
race. '
O O 0
Norman will be presented with a.
large trophy for his efforts in the
event. Patterson will also be award-
ed one. Zegger will get. the Mayor
lichorn‘s cup, as the “inner of lhc
vent.
I O I
ancr,’“‘lgglcsworth and Patter-
son, were the only three swimmers
to finish in the race. The others
dropped out along the line. Several
of them were forced out when the
tide changed at 11 o'clock.
e e e .
The local swimmer was in good
condition when he finished the race
and demonstrated that he had train-
cd hard for the event. ~
0 O 3
Driver of
Sullivan or

On next; Sunday 5am
Bridgeport. and Henry

Boston, will race across the Sound. ‘

Sullivan gained considerable fame.
bv swimming across the English
Channel.
0 C 0
Driver was entered in the event
yesterday, but was not allowed to
compete as he has acted as the man-

 

 

Key to Cellar Ha's Been Lost
Since Connie Was Locked'ln
WWW

snannns

d
1
q
1
4
1
1

Ymvvvvvu

 

 

 

 

By NORMAN II. BROWS.
For seven long and hectic years
Mack's elephants were floored.
The standing showed them flound- .— 311, .

And thrown tiie'

' hell sixth,
ing ‘ . . ,
“’hcrc- liflum' should Irv stored. .\n:,i'lt1;;v-l lo‘r twenty-four.
' “lirlng on your rice,"-

Came brighter days in twenty-two.
They set a. rilzzy pace

And shook the busrhnll \xnrid apart
By gmliliinft s \1 Ni 1

 

 

 

 

sud.
“Wt're out for blood and gore."

lined the collar trapdoor
key away."

ullh hopes hungs

the hopefuls

Other Additions

PHILADELPHIA, Aug.
Louis A. Young. head coach of
University of Pennsylvania foot
team. has completed his staff of
sistant coaches.for the coming g

 

ment that H. \V.

whose home is in
Montana. was

‘tephena
aconda,

youthful assistants, all of

Franklin Field.

addition to Stephens, Ludlow \V
head line coach: Bert Bell.
field tutor; curl Thomas.
line mentor: Jonathan K.
Miller, coach of, the scrubs:
‘ John J. Keogh, head

year team' line.

and field team. will again act
trainer of the moleskin wearers.

a tackle for three campaigns.

 

10.

; , PENN COACH

Young Completes Stafl’
of Aides With Two

the
ball
as—
rid-

iron campaign with the announce-
(Brodie) Stephens
would coach the end candidates.

An-

mentioned
for All-American honors last fall.
The selection of Stephens surrounds
Young with a staff ofvcomparatively
whom
have achieved a measure of fame on

The staff this year will include in

ray.

back-
assistant
“Poss"

Dr.

freshman
coach. and Frank Sutherland. fresh-
man coach in charge of the first

Lawson Robertson. head coach of
America‘s victorious Olympic track

as
Dr.

Arthur Light will start his third sea—

son as team physician. .
Thomas and Sutherland are new-
comers On the ocaching staff. The
first named played backfield and
line positions (or three seasons be-
fore graduating in 1920. Suther—
land. who graduated last June, was

 

Sport Briefs

 

 

 

Hack “'ilsun.
tional outfielder.
reputation that Ruth has had
the past three years. Now the
fcrcnt managers in the
clght-ring circus are

the

 

4

the hard-hitting fielder.

the gums trodden tleld.

 

The Fourth Annual Truck
Field Meet under the. auspices of

 

 

 

lants sensa-
is gall ing the same

for
dif-

Natlonal
telling their
pitchers to throw the ball wide to
But Hack
doesn't worry bet-ansc if they‘re as :
“lde as a barn door he just steps:
out and hits them to all corners of

and
the

Harry \V. Congdon Post No. 11.‘Am-

i' - . .\I; s, Mack's 1‘l:'.1t int-k home again. erican lmgion. “ill lxc held at Sea-

-\~‘ 3"”! Hill l'idillil' side Park, Bridge-pert. Labor Day.

Last yutr thtg long anti Sklliiif‘ 111* .\‘?i luv lzwl up l‘l his i;iS‘. place cell, The meet. which starts at 2 o'clock
Announctwl. “Tl-is 1c» 0111‘ (3.1}. l lie. llll'lilzfi "\\‘hr1~tisthat key?" p. in. will be held under ,t. A. U.
rules and is open to all registered

Apprrncs Defense Day in Part En'.“ in H r547 limits. A‘ A; 1‘ athletes. Championship
i’Spriiigticl-l llx‘pui-lit‘nn) I int 11 I.')l.‘.l‘llll“l‘ll has ex- meda.s will be awarded for first.

\Vhy spend hundreds e.” millions p- c- 1i i

 

 

 

of dollars of the, LLXPIHW‘Y‘S' 1:10:14} pawnt‘. frillf: lr-ionti bounds

on this military unwilinn tut-h Mar; (:1’ .i l' -' and inspection of the mili- powerful military plant The in--
it’ It is not given :111 cvcnslennl TT)'—‘ 3: 111"». as authorized and struction now made public iifiirm as
out. and inspection to Sit' 11‘ the parts l l \ (‘ :ncrt ss. 11 has asked one of the objecthcs a "demonstra-
are all in place and it‘ till: thing as l .‘ incest ii. certain popular tion which will serve as an occasion
a whoin is capable of wr-rk? The} ‘. 1 '..?lile v.2- i.-‘.~. are lming in- for assemblages and ceremonies in-'
Republican on). :3 no t'l‘lllL‘lslll m‘ {icrpr- i as war «l: par-mien: propn- volvifig public manifestations of loy-

"dcfensetiuv" i'.‘ it is

m’nnvt‘nmg cumin 1".

 

 

 

 

‘\\ .2l‘
‘ to pu'uh-

l:l\ m- I)?

~ criticism in up-

.\ larger and more

second and third places in all events.

 

 

alty and practical patriotism."

t

6W

7: Omaha Baby Made K. K. K. at Huge Konklave in West

 

 

 

 

IWhilega. blazing cross shed its rays over one o? the largest Ku Kin: Klan konklaves ever held

. mm: grny 3 a e _- . agar of professional b.0xers. ft the west, Hm assembled in o d, a few es f In a“, the y “on of one of
1m mg;- n. g norm-1. the race nor-man “as not “cc work Venn“, we congrnw their.» -eorn.rades inducted into the order, the youngest person ever given the K. K. K oath. '13.“):
-‘ 1'11». 5 a. day (out-cried a chance to will by Bridgc- ‘ . - , photo shows the “rem
1.. t“ een port critics. The favorites were late 30‘1- onial.

 

THE JINGLE BELLES .

a'Hot One.

ByAlPooen

 

 

 

~S'OF‘I'FA)l"it)$‘((a.'t3

 

GGAT
09 ‘ID "(GAO-LYOU Go»?
10062. PLACE?-

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

—— .-_..~- .-
.——————————————— -____-———===-———
-—

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

— — —:== -lm.
____:_J:-__:

—-——-———.—._

6000mm

 

 

 

 

 

fiubliched byvarrangengont XII!!! First National” Elctgres, Inc.

Comm“! by Boughton Minna Company

SYNOPSI.

Sir Oliver Trecsilz'an is betroth-
ed to Rosamund Godolphin, but the
marriage is opposed by Rosamund’s
brother, Peter, and her guardian,
Sir John Killigrew. When Oliver's
young half-brother, Lionel, kills
Peter 1'11, a quarrel suspicion falls
on Oliver. A trail of blood 1': found
leading from the body to his door-
way. Even Rommund believes him
guilty. Desiring to protect Lionel,
Oliver can only protest his inno-
cence; but he obtains from the ins.
tices a. document, to be produced in
ease of trial, attesting to the fact
that he bears no mark of recent
wound; that therefore the trail of
blood, obviously that of the mur-
A few weeks

later trial threatens; and Lionel,
crazed with fear that Oliver will
._ reveal the truth, hires a pirate sea
captain, Jasper Leigh, to abduct
him and sell him as a galley—slave.
With Oliver's disappearance it is
assumed he has fled to escape trial.
His ship, the Swallow. is along
the coast of Portugal when Leigh
orders his prisoner brought before
Mm. He offers for a price to take
Oliver back to England.

deter, is not his.

CHAPTER VIII (Contlnuw)
Sir Oliver looked at him and

smiled gr imly.

“Now what a rogue are you that
can keep faith with none!"
“First you take money to
carry memff; and then you bid me
pay you to carry me back again."

“Ye wrong me. sir. I vow ye do!
I can keep faith when honest men
employ me. and ye should know it.
Sir Oliver. But who keeps faith with
rogues is a fool—and that law. not,
I ha’ done
this thing that a rogue might
be revealed to you and thwarted,
as well as that I might make some
little profit out of this ship 0’ mine.
I am frank-with ye. Sir Oliver. I
ha‘ had some two hundred pound
in money and trinkets from your
brother. Give me the like and

But now of a sudden Sir Oliver's
listlessness was all dispelled. It
fell from him like a cloak. and he
sat forward, wide awake and with
some show of anger even.

"How do you say?" he cried, on

cried.

as ye‘shouid also know.

a sharp, high note.

The captain stared at him, his

pipe negected.

“I say that if so be as ye'li pay
some sum which your
brother paid me to carry you of!

me the

 

“My brother?" roared the knight.
"Do you say my brother?"

“I said your brother."

"Master Lionel?" the other de

mended still;

“What other brothers have you?"

uuoth Master Leigh.

There fell a pause and Sir Oliver
look straight before him, his head
sunken a little between his shoui»

ders.

"Let me understand." he said at
"Do you say that my
brother Lionel paid you money to
carry me oil—in short. that my
presence aboard this foul bulk of

length.

yours is due to him?"

“\Vhom else had ye suspected?
Or did ye think that I did it for
my own personal diversion?"
bellowed Sir
Oliver. writhing in his bonds.

"1 ba’ answered you more than
once already. :Still, I tell you once
again, since ye are slow to under.
stand it. that I was paid a matter
of two hundred pound by your
brother, Master Lionel Tressilian.
to carry you 01! to Barbary and
there sell you for a slave.

“Answer me!"

on

plain to you.

“As plain as it is false.

you dog!"
“Softly, softly!"
high good-humoredly.
“X ‘say you lie!"

Master Leigh considered him a

moment.

“Sets the wind so!" said he at
length, and without another word

ranged against the wooden wall

quoth Master

Never without such evidence
could he have believed this thin.
From the moment that be was be-
set outside the gates of Godolpbln
Court be had conceived it to be the
work of Rosamund. and his listleel-
ness was begotten of the thought
that she could have suffered con-
viction of his guilt and-her hatred
of'hlm to urge her to such lengths
as these.

This conviction had been sail and
wormwood to him; it had drugged
his very senses, reducing him to a.
listless indifference to any fate that
might be reserved him. Yet it had
not been so bitter a draft as this
present revelation. After all, in
her case there were some grounds
for the hatred that had come to
take the place of her erstwhile
love. But in Lionel's what grounds
were possible? What motives could
exist for such an action as this,
other than a monstrous, a loathly
egoism which desired perhaps to
insure that the blame for the death
of Peter Godolphin should not be
shifted from the shoulders that
were unjustly bearing it. and the
accursed desire to profit by the re-
moval of the man who had been
brother. father and all else to him?

He shuddered in sheer horror. It
was incredible, and yet beyond a
doubt it was true. For all the love
which he had showered" upon

ionel. for all the sacrifices of self
which he had made to shield him,
this was Lionel's return. Were all
the world against him he still must
have believed Lionel true to him.

he

enheartened a little. And now——
His sense of loneliness. of utter
destitution overwhelmed him. Then
slowly of his sorrow resentment
was begotten, and being begotten
it grew rapidly until it filled his
mind and whelmed in its turn all
else. 0

.“Master Leigh.” said be. “what
is your price to carry me home
again to England?"

“Vl'hy, Sir Oliver,” said he. “I
think the price I was paid to carry
you off would be a fair one. The
one would wipe out t'other as it
were."

"You shall have twice the sum
when you land me on Trefusis
pots! again," was the instant an.
SWE‘I'.

The captain's littl: eyes blinked
and his shaggy red eyebrows came
together in s frown. Here was too
speedy an acquiescence. There
must be :uile behind it, or he knew
nought of the ways of men.

"\‘Ihat mischief are ye hrood~
i112?" he steered.

"Mischief. man: To you?" Sir
Oliver laughed hoarsely. "God's
light. nave, d'ye think I consi.\er
you in this matter. or d'ye think
I‘ve room in my mind for such
petty resentments together with.
that other?”

It was the truth. So absolute
was the bitter sway of‘his anger

 

no thought to this rescally sea-
man' 9 share in the adventure.

“Will ye give me your word for
that?"

"My word? Pshaw, man! I have
given it already. I swear that you
shall be paid the sum I’ve named
the moment you set me ashore
again in England. Is that enough
for you? Then cut me these bonds.
and let us make an end of my pres-
ent condition.”

"Faith. I am glad to deal with
so sensible a man!
the proper spirit. Ye see that what
I ha’ done I ha' but done in the
way of my calling. that I am but
a tool, and that what blame there
he belongs to them which hired me
to this deed."

"Aye, ye're but a tool—a dirty
tool. whetted with gold. no more.
'Tis admitted. Cut me these bonds,
3 God‘s name! I'm weary 0' being
trusscd like a capon."

The captain drew his knife.
crossed to Sir Oliver's side and
slashed his b‘onds away without
further word. Sir Oliver stood up
so suddenly- that he smote his head
against the low ceiling of the cabin

Is that

You lie.

And in that moment from without

he rose and went to a set-chew and so set down again at once.

the cabin.

He opened it and took thence a
From this be pro-

leather bag.

duced a handful of jewels.
Sir Oliver's

thrust them under

nose.
“Haply,” said he,

Take a look at them.”

Sir Oliver recognized a ring and
a long pear-shaped pearl earring
that had been his brother's:
recognised a medallion that he
himself had given Lionel two years
ago:' and so, one by one, he recog-
nized every trinket placed before

him.

His head drooped' to his breast,
and he sat thus while like a man

stunned.

f'My God!" he groaued miserably,
at last. "Who. then. is left me!

Lionel too! Lionel!”

A sob shook the great name.
Two tears slowly trickled down
that haggard race and were lost in'
the stubble of beard upon his chin.

"I am cursed!” he said.

"ye'll be ac-
quainted with some of them. They
was given me to make up the sum
since your brother had not the
whole two hundred pound in coin.

and above there came a cry which
sent the skipper to the cabin door.
He flung it open, and so let on. the
smoke and let in the sunshine. He
passed out on to the poop-deck, and
Sir Oliver—conceiving himself at
liberty to do arr—followed him.

In the waist below a little knot
of shaggy seamen were crowding
to the lax-board bulwarks. looking
out to sea: on the torecastle there
was another similar assembly, all
staring intently ahead and toward
the land. They were of! Cape Roe:
at the time, and when Captain
Leigh saw by how much they had
lessened their distance from shore
since last he had conned the ship
he swore ferociously at his mate.
who had .charge of the wheel.
Ahead of them away on their last
board bow and in line with the
mouth of the Tag:- frorn whidl
she had issued—and where not a
doubt but. she had been lying in
wait for such stray craft as this-—
came a great tall muted ship.
equipped with topgallants. running
well nigh before the wind with.
every foot of canvas spread.

(To Be Contained)

He

lib

 

 

 

 

READmmBI—Sflflmm

Vacuums

T‘ERATRE SOON

and in that belief must. have been '

against Lionel that he cou 'd give.

Ye take it in‘

 

 

 

M... ,.

 

 

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