wmndehlswswtof
1 Bridack, Joseph Molosky and Elton
nton Marooned on e Mile OE Sh6re
Tide Rises .— Saved by Police Sergeant
d 3Ien in Power Boat
STAMFORD, may 6.—-
_. ”Leallal race through the streas of Stamford last
a motorcycle and death, the motorcycle, manned
\\ 1111:1111 McCormaek, won. Because of the snap
rgeant Martin C. Ryan,
Of -\
‘. 51:111.- last night Michael Bridak,- 72 Hawthorne
3. 31.40513, 3? Mills street, and Elton Kenton, of Hope
.1; 1.3 3ch out to go fishing elf Shippon Poin All
3; 115 1- cars 0111. They borrowed a boat at the Point
neglected to 'get permission of the owner, they
3:11 0111;. without any oars. With the aid of a couple
.- ;1.11k-- their way out into the Sound until they came
33‘ re 1115 about one mile 0E shore. By this time the
:r carrying them out into the Sound in the path
"CT-‘-
3. , ,ilc. So they clung on to the ledge of rocks. So
\ “Lam—in" their adventure immensely. ’
3, 1.1iced that the tide was rapidly rising and they
the tide was up the ledge of rocks is completely
rightened them. They watched the tide come up
.3411 111th fascinated e395. They knew they could
3. 11310111: any oars. To make it worse the wind had
;. . 131-31. s were becoming ehoppv, making it hard to
1mm, without it being swamped.
1‘)
:-;i.1213‘1:1ed. the boys wind only whlppcd their cries back
1: for help but the into their faces, as if in mockery.
wind 911m: tide one: no '7
hot entree for him
3 intenden't Farley. ,
saint Ryan that the; rocks mid her
In
that the water was, too colt] 1401- the
Set-gem
two Stamford boys are alive-
Their struggles to get ashore with their two"
"In: ten Wornj
laces Point. Shun,
snpetlntgnd
Farley telephoned the polio; m
'. Superintendent Farley told Set.
coVered within a. tow 1111111115.
boys to attempt to swim.
Ryan called in Patrolman Nelle:-
mafi: and told mm to find 109
Hoyt, who ls employed at the Cowe 3
Patrolman McCormac‘k then tore '
on his motorcycle. , .
11-11;... Sergeant Ryan, Hoyt now
his son. started out in their hm
they could just see the caps of the
two boys. As it was, the little power
boat had a concur: time righting its!
way inch by inch against the wind
and title to get toethe boys just as
they more slipping [rem their toot. ;
holds on the rocks. Wet till-0118b one
through. they were carried ashore
where the rescue party was met by
Captain Brennan and the patrol
Wagon. The boys were taken to po~
lice headquarters where their cloth.
ing “as dried and after they had
rested they were reléased in charge
or their parents.
“Glad to See 1: Con"
In the meantime Elton and Mr.
Fax-la}. not knowing that the police
had already organized 1: resehe par-
1). came back to the beach. What:
they" saw the boys were nojonxer
there Elton said he thoaght they
had been drowned so he came on l1]-
to the police statlon. There he learn-D
ed that the other two boys had been
saved.
The mus who were marooned on
the ledge of rocks admltted they
» 3 r.’
were frightened until they saw the
Many are already availing themselves of the opportunity to hear Mme. Ben
peakon Personality in Dress.
Yusuf and Mme. Jefi’ries speak
frocks made from materials disglaycd in the Fabncs Department show how
simple home dressmaking has ecome.
! Any Style Dress You Select’Cul and '
,. Fitted for 52.
Fashion and Fabrics Week
Arouses Great Interest Among
sway Dressed Women
A.
Smartest spring
‘ place for summer and
‘ For those who purchase their 6
rhere will be draping on living
models to accompany these Person-
111ty and Fashion chats. .Oorrect
ccrseting will be discussed also.
Brilliant Colors Printed Silk
materials here, experts from the
any frock you select for the small
sum of 52. We suggest having this 3
“done at once as the demand 15 great.
nix-d floor.
a
French
are Wash and Gotten Flannels
Proof in Crepe Feature Pastel Shodos’
English BM? in filam‘ Exquisite: colors are
' 1 combined in th s ‘
Broadcloth Nothing ' could be light weight gig-271:1);
The brilliancy ‘ of
these striped broad-'
cloths is not dimmed by
lovelier for the lining
of. 3‘ little coat and a
ck to match than
t ese' prints with crepe
flannels.’ Beautifully 3-
adapted for ensemble L
sports castumes or used
many tubbings. N015 do chine (finish. ,The - - ~ -
only are they effective assortment of‘ colors m . combination mm,
for simple morning and designs is 'enor- plan: “0101's £0? a ‘ “Y0
house frocks, but; also 'mously varied Let piece frock. 18 dlfier-
101’ long sleeve tall‘ daughter select the one 7 ent plaids‘and stripes.
ored sports dresses. she likes best. 3 d ”
”dayd. 3 ‘ 98cm. yd.up 5 y.
Thlrd floor.
Third 8061'.
The Newest
Linens Have».
Stripes . . _
The cool elegance of
linen maintains fil‘ltv'
'A wealth
these charming stripes
are another ruson why
the smart woman will
have at least min
wardrobe. M
Georgette
Aglow with
Flowers ‘
fond design“ is displayed”
in these billowy gem-g"-
. Third sour.
j Ecru Laces,
I 1.. Pueuud 1.11m 1 -‘
Wide frilly net laces
give life to dark silk
frocks while. richly en:-
3, broidered nets and reel
of color
Coach Boyle’ 8 Charges
InVade the Town of
Hats for Second
Game; of Season
STAMFORD. Msy’ 6. ——
Friday morocco. the Stamford
1:131: school fbueball‘t‘eom will travel
to mom where they will ploy
their second we or the omen with
the 111i): school turn or that city.
Coach Boyle tools confident that ht:
players have gamed considerable
detest It the land: of Nougamck
and tbs]. a. victory should be forth-
comliic. Fruity. is his contention.
no local school team wll'l present
the tollowln’x lino-up at Danbnry on
ruam¢wmsom cf: O'Connell. 1:;
Seoul. at: Bella. (1: Button. 1]); Me-
My. :2: Melt. 8b; Clary. 2b:
‘7 m’ngxmbonor Solomon. 11..
~--,
knowledge to dlomond art since thelr. '
———---— “-
erogenous: May 1;. ~ The
out-Jul: hour executlye
' Hartford yesterday.“ , anno—
goned the deemed 12 round bent
Selma Tiger Flowers, of Am“.
7 311.10! Bridgeport.
' the State
legalized.
Although the commufloners met
in executive session after conferring
with the. Bridgeport promoters it is
understood that; a heated battle was
staged or er- the matter- before sane-
lszepo’rted one of
’ the commas" or: voted against al-
lowing a permit tor the boot. The.
commisslaners are.‘1‘om Donahue
of. ‘New London: Fran-k Murphy of
Hartford and Alcy: (motto of Water-
bury. Donahue Ivolcéd his oplnlon in
favor o: the bout while attending
:3: boxing program lo the Park Clty
last week.
Charles E. “Shops” Wheeler. state
repmentauve and a member of the
Bridgeport A. and A... which plans
to promote the bout. pleaded the
case {or the Park City promoters.
He attempted to prove the wide dlt-
ference l1: characteristics between
Jack Johnson and Tiger Flowers.
Johnson has been the real bone: of
contention in ‘Connectlcut's refusing will receive a purse of $7.000.
‘ mantel] within a. tew days to, eom~
i opening
- along the Charles river We
6 on list signed contracts for the
11:: and that plans mild be for-
plate the cord which will mark the
the outdoor boxing sea.-
son. It understood that Isle]:
hnn'y Eager: oi Ample. Pete
ugh-A: will climb l lithe ten round
Lanai bout. Fagin: is a. member
,. “all; Miller’s stable. , - .
.SPOBT ‘TIGI-Ji” SHIRTS.
“'7 BOSTON. May 6.——Ptomenaders
litre been mystified by the specia-
fig of a. smart Princeton crew skin:-
using evenly met the waters of the
Charles river. Each oarsman were}
a whlto 3m decorated with black.
creased obi-I women by an 01-.
WP?“ while: below were the rig-
80111115311»
any when it was; learned that de-
spite 11s; appearance. the clan: was
the Massachusetts Institute of Tech-
nologyf 150 pound crefiv homeézrom
Prlneeton with the trophies or con-
flict. True to time-bonehead tradition
Tiger and Tech lightwew last
Saturday “be: that shirt? 1'1an the
outcome of their race. Tech mu.
MALONBY VS. m ..
BOSTON. Mayj 6.—Jim Malone-y.
or South Boston. heavyweight sen-
satiOn and Jack Shin-key. ogBrlgh-
ton. conqueror of'Jack Renault, to-
day signed articles of agreement, tor
a ten-round battle 101- the heavy-
welgm championship 05ch': Eng-
land. 3.,
.The battle will be staged at.
Braves field on June a under the
direction or the Cross Cup-Fisher:
Post. American Legion. Both boxers
1
'Frldiay afternoon the rPreaknul
will be decided at leltco. near 89.1.
fimore. It ls one of rho largest
~ stakes in the world, and is for fillies
and colts. three years old. gelding:
being ineligible.
male of $50,000.
It has an added
The first Freak-
nus was run in 1873. and won by;
Survivor. by Vandal. out at a mare
berexington. It has not been run
consecutively all these years. for
there was an interruption in nary-
:and’s classic, and lam-teen yam-saga
it was revived. this being the e:-
teemh renewal since it was won by
Efiendl. The greatest horse that
ever won it was Ken 0' War. The
last winner was a filly. \‘ellio Horse.
owned by H. C. Fisher.
I! la a. companion piece 0: the
Kentucky Derby. The stakes are
about the same. The Derby has
been run consecutively for fifty years.
And therein comes much of the sen-
timent of the race. The only real
diEerence is that ‘geldlngs are not
barred in the Derby and it is a mile
and a. quarter. Frequently the same
horse runs in both. but only .1. K. I...
Ross' Slr Barton won both.
There are sixty-nine nominations
for the Preakness Friday. Starters
will pay an additional $1.000 on the
day of the race. Master Charlie.
Sunny Man. Sumpler. Primrose and
Hedgefence are definitely out of it.
Quatraln will not be in the Preak~
ness. but will go in the Derby. There
is every indication. even with these
stars out. that the Preakness field
will be a strong one. .
It ls gossip among horsemen here
and around Baltimore that Harry
Payne Whitney's Backbone will be
=11. \ o.»
x
because James Rowe trans 33:15 colt.
and under:- the Maryland rule; 3
homundorthe same tabernacle
be coupled. regardless of am
Chahtey also is Hrs. “miners”
by hope
.nmmsn Amm
SAN FRANCISCO. May .SJ—xer
rill Andi-nus. local secretm‘ ' of ,
Amateur Athletlc Union. mule pate
llc‘ today a letter non: Frederick
Rubles, head of the emulation. un-
ceulns all public track AW
of Paavo Nomi. Finn distance m- '
er, untill Hugo Quist. m D!
:Nurmi. accounts for his M de»
mand for an adsance of some for
Nurnil’s appearance in the recent
Drake relays. .
Norm: and Quls: are on the way; 3
to Boston for a race meet there. but
Andi-use understands from the let:-
ter that Nut-mi will not be allowed
to complete if the accounting ls not
made before the date or the meet; 3
SISPESD RACIAG m '
NE \VYORK. May 6. —A. P. J.
Peloquin of St. Victoire. Quebec:
Bert Loot of Elmira. N. Y.. and C. 3
E. Memoir of Hudson. N. Y“ wet-é
expelled Iron: the race track: 307- ;_
emed by the National Trott amv'
elation at to annual spring meeting '
of its board a! review today.
NEW YORK. “31: 5.-~Elmer 3'. 3,‘
Leighton o: \Voodfords Maine. who
was” expelled in December. 1919. for
his connection with the performance.
of McKinney Maid on Maine tram
under the name of Lady W3:
during that year, was reinststed. * “
—————————————J—‘- '
—-Ad\ ertlse lo the Sentinel far the ‘i
best mus. ‘
'u—k.
Reed Service will cut and pin fit
I
‘ Five
‘7 Was $1345
" Was $1795
1.
5"
Was $1895
Passenger Sedan $1695
Seven Passenger sedan $1795
.qlmmuuwv
Norwalk Chronicler