kw“
l
.t'« ' ‘ ., . ,. ’ I I ' ' ' ’i l
. son. Bobby Waltnour. the populdr rel-pity climbed sw y from tho psok. ’ - YALE}
. . “my, youngster. won the one-mile l‘hls did not hurt long. us Louder nb l' 1'! DO 5 C
.. .. , . national championship race. the coiled his varsity on utter the engine hindlev. u 5 4 8 1 I 0
, __.__.._ _ .__.,y' A dtth or. series of twenty-four‘ratlee . . I: hi; conihllnsnllmgrcn went dead. ‘ . firm-3t" i i i g 3 i .
4 ‘ to decide "I. New“ championeh . —--—--J- no er tra w a hold by Cor- ° 9' r ‘
1' _ on ln ReVlCWlng Fillets 0‘ Recent Out- of America. before a crowd of 16. Eight Hume Fr neil toduy. . . , Blue Nine Take 0 Barclay. rt 0 0 o 0 0 0
D l M ' ' one turns last uilht Bobby defeat- 8 9m Err-cuss lot as for as the start, 5 pen' Kline. 1b 6 5 5 11 0 0
reaks ec ares Trouble Has Been Coming k 3. .,. .. m... Washin' on M k l°°t W w my“ can”! a h... to er of Series Bef "“‘°' " 7 ’ ° 3 ° °
‘ o a Head for Several Years—Civil War 3.51:? $3°1£li‘.‘roi.a§ifstem... ‘ ~ . ., ~ a. e we ............... mum“... short 000 ‘ 0“ WM M 5 ° ' 8 ' 1
. edlcted the Plainneid boy: and Willie apen- " £001. Iahlo‘gng 10V‘er (‘alllhl'lgwrrllllal:li-‘dcinx usainst time {‘37, 25Flan8 — SCOI'C 33.33; 22bit 3 3 g 3 l :
csr a former American title hold- , Our l9 0 r r, ~ “a“ be. . . p . _ 5 ' '
. . r , - n old. Jim moo, am e d- as hoveioy. c e 1 1 e I o
.nuo'rorl June 17 (AP)— u"w ill b lnnln the race ' ‘ ' *-~—- use I “"n'ch'glghfl “'"klnt'chtumbo't‘tt- NEW HAVEN» 00M- Juno 11... w““‘"' ° ° ° ° 1 1 °
. - - 3‘ °“l'- V W 3 ' poummmm- . is , ’ '- in tlie.l.sy1u,tt'erswnriies south or Yale and Harvard put up a. ‘.nttle POM. r-cf 6 I 3 0 1 0
. ilnci rhuel of the "Wm“ a. B ad. . went into the lead in the chase for . Psi . N. r. Jung. 1:. m yum-e a; Hm mm The PM“ hm mm“, memo“ m“ ended _. _ .. __ ._ ..
i- “k. form " the result of ‘ a lug r the American “m' Bobby now h“ ‘ ”mm“ the “mm.“ ”W alsht m9“ freshman .Mdi‘ti' shouted some fine 25 to 16 in rsvor oi the Blue. On ‘5 25 2‘ 2° 1’ ‘
i a" ‘iwumnmon ”vern- w‘ ' 1: ”m" Hm“ mm" "a ”Priileliilnx the,Ulii‘vorsity or‘wasn. oursmaosh'ip. while .idhrm‘y' Doyle’s the MI“ “sum one misht suppose HARVARD
1‘“- 6 “mm“ from that firvdns Lea ' ’ “'5‘“ ”WM“ "'3 "ed M” second ington.‘ improve within the nextfow vorsity'demonstr‘ated new rowing. tlut Isle got. e touchdown and a K°°n°v '3 5 0 3 1 ‘ 3
-‘nd .r 0.an of expert ,~ u‘_ - I . p.60 Wl‘h 11 points each. Willi. days. thqlanX‘CQllQKl'fllfl 1.0"an title Not much 0 be ”I“ for'the Penn “old [on] more than the Cr|m.on Ellllon. ff 5 2 8 1 0 0
it“ “w"“m‘m circles. 331100!!! n93“ With 7 points. Cecil now hold by the For Westerners will Jayvee -oigh , will" Rico is of the and the I‘m. “”"v "WWII played Zarakov. 3" a 1 2 1 ’ 1
has been recaptured from waiter and Moeskops are tied with come back 15...; “on “and”. opinion-m“ Within the no" few on a dimond. hag s. considerable Tm“, " " 0 1 ' ° 0
mercenaries by Canton- 5 points and Arthur Spencer has 8 This .lwcsmo known yesterday days this lrost'wiil‘bd ruled as high football flavor. oth teams booted T0b‘“- lb 9 1 3 g 0 0
“r- representins the radical points. when Conch l‘tlinty Cilllowjent ills us thu- sfst. ‘ 2 ' the ball around I» lot.‘ much more 3““me '3 l 1 3 ~ 1 0
.he followers of the late Wulthour did not appear to have “ i-ursity‘down the four-mile course . ' _ than the error column indicates; errmnnn. ll 0 1 0 0 0 0
can. . e ghost of. a chance in the dual or against the watch. Conditions,for A arouses-ed luei "‘m w“ w unleuhins of substi- “‘m“‘°“d~ 3" 4 3. ° 5 ‘ °
_ . .. . . one on. tti Burgess ct 431201
. i-t‘oreign agitation. spring- the championship when bloeskops the trial were by no means ideal. but .' -.- ‘ (BoetorrGl‘be ) “-°' n the h“ “w minutes °f ”1"“ g aidi ' 3 o
troubles in Shanghai, nu‘i' took the leed.a lap and one-half them is, time. which ~‘wos twenty.» J. m 3.‘ p ' ‘ '“d m" “m by mm" " ”mum" Firm “8' p 0 ti ti (1) t.) 0
Up the Yunktzo river. csus- from home. with 3mm“... in the ”with!!!” and “mums.“ .,"c_ . he vicar ca (1 on a parishioner. ed along the sturdy linu of a. score Derhsfinp a a 1 0 o o
ders in a score of cities. second position and Wulthour third. ondu. .Wne much slolvcr thuh every. a widow who had 10-children. all or by periods. Ull ' .
lot which western obecrv- Spencer tried hard to get around . one okllcctcd. . 'l‘hm couch himself Wh°m'°x°°pt'°“° doughtenhad mar- A. ' buoball game it: was " ”d 1 man .1. .i l .9. .0. .2
may overshadow all other
_ ents before the end of 1925
= in northern China between
‘ itary powers, with Peking
, armed domination of most
as the prize.
is no direct
to three phases.
n and the impending con-
connection
The battle
l e north are primarily the Moeskops and boat Moeskops over the varsity in‘the'laet two‘miies‘. It'. in “one. “i I‘ . . seemed ntent on assin the th Holabml. K“ K00 0)- Lindley. 3"
h of domestlc politics. and. the line by a. length. ”WWW “m““d “1 ‘W‘W‘t Sim" wtfnis 'em. ABut immnl‘siaese'glmainor: 310"! t tho other9 and‘ Hanoi-l3: "It Sacrifices-.Hammond. Ellison.
-cidcntaiiy. have no unti- The summaries: " the varsity came tearing down"¢h¢ than I' wants ’em." passing was much superior to Yale. “Wk"- T"“ (2" Lindlsy. Kola-
' aspects. That the three One-mile novice (anmtour)—-Won ““3" “M New"! “l’ ”W “W’- 'T..‘° .._...._.......,.__._.__ so the Blue had to take it. MN! (I). Ewing, LOWJOY. L0"- On
Jul: concern for western ns- by Emil Stockiin. Century Road ”a“ “"31 t it 0‘” with “10.9““? - ‘ : ' » Some 18.000 fans were in the bases—Harvard, 1‘: YE“- 11- 3”" .
interlock. however. is with Club Association: Emil . Iowa. 9‘0“” mm "5’ “‘9 juniors by ra‘lengih‘ , , A D “mm mu' stands when plsy began but the 0“ bull—Off Ephldlns. 6: Off Herr- ‘
;. -ugh tho fuct that every Unions SportiVa Itniiuna. second: and it half lit the iinish. Afterlcav- - .(‘tiurteously nnd icihclently the flock had 10.; . big in": in numbers mann,3; off Pond, 8: 011 Holablrd.
port received ill Washing-
1-9 nonths has emphasized the
.3 of Soviet Russia. first. in
foreign agitation, second,
t‘llt to recapture Canton and
ii the preparations for civil
2t 9 north.
it o possession of Canton up-
decided and Chang and
at peace. attention centers
moment on the
i i! he anti-foreign movement
' tjg and steady growth. and
caching Washington have
the probability that it
it in seriously curtailing
i -territorinl rights and im-
5‘ now enjoyed by ioreign
5“ in China. by virtue of de-
‘1 treaties.
= ‘.--e in Japanese cotton mills
3 Chinese labor. furnlsllud
in to fire the train set long
2 ihas run along the Yangtze
11th a rapidity startling to
i informed Washington ob-
i Outbreaks are reported
nltiang. Nanklng, Kiukiang.
"Changsha. and a. score or
i
aces. including Knifeng. , 1)
the river in Honun prov- many of the "white gunrds.’ rem-
. Row and Kiukiung liars mints of the former Tourist nrmies. .
. l._.serious anti-foreign diam
. f. fears have been expressed
. i ety of the missionary
l roiony at Killing. near Klu-
svernmcllt's observers have
‘ this manifestation of a. new
tic spirit in China for sev-
?, . More than a. year ago an
:of this situation contained
p ibiished report said:
ruhout all classes (in ' ,
an be seen an organized most these comfortable shoes for warm weather wear
l twinsfigfij ‘g:j‘;,le;’;: are oil cred at special price. i
”‘ °‘ ‘mhnmmn ““d 7 ‘ ~ Good styles—tan elk 2 strap with buckle— White ’
. n i hi . ‘I w ‘ . . ' . . . V
£333. 315...“.122“ .53. R- - 1.53 says' kld sandals wrth cross strap—Patent leather sandals wrth , :
jl‘i‘o “soieeirnftwriiulxtrgiii m 18 the ankle strap—alligator sandals one strap—Grey elk ‘
2 0 1‘ ll 0 El 0 ‘ I . . . . ,
. . . “d9 .sandals wrth 2 straps—salmon suede sandals With 2 W -
was. y “lei . \ny vilde- : ‘ C 13%}
'arcropoof. Sfordlgners is tmem r1 istm‘ps. ‘ . \‘*4, . t v .
iprobnble. and that alone
. use-the voice of the white
i r3 ‘ ”2'; iv 53...}.
“do
‘0 SETBACK-
second
C. Clinttm Janice: Washing.
ton, D. C.‘, is the new presidént
of the U. S. League of Building
and Loan Associations. The or-
ganizstlon has grown in a few
years to include 11,844 sssocia-,
tiers, with total assets jot more
glen four end a heliblllioe—dolv
rs.
itiast year. but even though he do-
.fcnted Wu,rlt‘eng remained a thorn
in hissldo. saio out oi harm’s way
at Kulgan, where he has been able
to control the Chahur and Buiyuan
districts. and make alliances with
the military rulers of lichen and
llopoh provinces and elsewhere and
build up his military resources.
Neither Chang nor li‘eng is avow-
ediy anti-foreign. Chang has align-
ed himself against the Bolshevist in-
fluence by opposing the Soviet in the
disposition of the Chinese Eastern
Railway and enrolling in his forces
lt‘ Chung and lt‘cng fight two foreign
powers will be primarily interested.
Tile Soviet. in popular opinion.
would welcome a victory for the
“Christian General." while the Men-
churinn war lord is considered to
Wdlthour Victor . '
In title Race
the meet sensstlolni ride seep as.
the New In}! Velodrome this nea-
Mosskops. and while he drew up
even with the world's titleholder
could not get around him.
It looked as if Moeskops had the
race won when he was was still
leading a. halt lap from home. but
in the last halt lap Wolihour came
with s, tremendous burst of speed,
sprinted around both Spencer 'nnd
James Aluos.rCentury Road Club
Aseocintion. third. Time—2:”.
One-halt mile handicap (ama-
teur)—-Won by Joseph Ellman. Y.
M. H. A.. Newark (60 yards); Na.-
tllnn Smith. Century Road Club As-
sociation (80 yards). second: Walter
Krnus. New Crescent \Vheclmen (40
yards), third: Waiter Simrbeck. Bay
View Wheelmcn (29 yards). fourth.
Time—0:65 1-5.
Miss and out race—Won by Will-
lsm Henley} William Keller, sec-
ond; Otto Petrie. third; William Co-
burn. fourth. Time—5:56 1-6. Dis-
tance. 2 miles. 5 laps.
Ono mile national championship
--Won by Bobby Wiiltilour; Peter
*— ‘ e _. . .
NEWIORI. dune lldl’iiiiinfu
Moeskops. second: Fred Spencer.
- l
n.
V ' 7‘
l.eado’i“'renc7i~ ‘ '
- - in ‘Rl’ff. War
General Dougarlrnew 'coln-
mnder-in-cbiei oi the French
ioroce fighting the Ride. is seen
at his headquarters in Morocco.
1 .
third: William Spencer. fourth.
Time. 8:15 3-5; last length, 12:2-5
seconds. .
Americanism.
(Baltimore Sun.)
Using 34 cents' worth of gun to
set a. bargain that affords a sliving
of 8 cents.
~ndvcrtlsc in the Sentinel .
likcst and
was
Jame Qu
have the moral support of Japan.
inmatesnmxmmm
OllilRllSliln
rogestdg‘ar
¢
" ing‘the bridge both crews cut‘nicou-
"l“; “’2‘. $233.1...“ i, ‘ 2.....1 . V.
a... mu“ twirl
COAST. cull w
on FORM u I
looked at this tickcrf twicc‘bofore he
announced that thomlnutes listed
sbovd were COITQCL. . . -
‘ It was s. rough ivoynge for the
huskiee. Never'in recent yourswss
therivcr so upset. Callow. however.
announced that tho tcstzwould be
held if it7wns biowingla ghlo. and it
wile. ' The junior bout accompanied
ple of lanes to get in smoother-wu-
tcr'und crossedvthc liiiosputtlug out.
everything they hurl. ’ '
Wilmington was the only crew to
go the full iilslilnt‘c despite the {not
that C(tlulnlilh. Syracuse ullrlifol'noll
tried it.
w
llll‘dilm.
up almost to the
'i‘led and left her.
go also was about to be married.
alone. and the clergyman. endeavor-
ed to sympathize with her.
Mrs. lliggins,'f,s‘he said. “you must
'i'ccl‘loncly now. after having had so
large a. family." "Yes. sir." she said.
"1 do feel it lonesome.
start only to quit alter a. couple of
miles oi! rough water. names called
a halt and took ills oights bac'lt u
Pop Louder had Cornell al
worked up for the ten and got un-
der way.
Tile big red eighte hit it
ridge nature the
Now this daugh-
old lady would the hilt quite
“Well.
I've brought
upraylorgo family, and here I am llv.
truirio oil'tcer picked the, Frenchman
up. bruthcd off his clbtlles'and pass-
all hini' his hat. More or less be-
wildered. but profoundly grateful,
the l“l‘(‘n¢llmlln exclaimed. "Pariet-
vulis fr ncals?"
'I‘b i s the officer replied. "No.
Columbia crime (10th to Chevrolet Coupe."
- ll
ruinous
HARVARD ill.
affair. almost tragic. The bands
of several reunion classes gave all
the popular airs of the day. as Well
as the Boole. Bingo and other Yale
favorites. plenty of punishment be-
fore the game. but it was kind treat-
ment compared to what the specta-
tors had to take when the rival
teams took the field. They didn't
look in oh like rivals today. Each
and color before it wu all over. The
usual colorful parade or old grad-
uates was put on before the game.
each group marching around the
field behind its hand and stopping
before Ole .grnndstand to give the
long Yale yell for President James
R. Angeli and former President Ar—
OWLAND’S
Entrance on" Main St., Fairfield Ave., cannon St.
Store Open ’Till 8 O’clock Daily.
Sandals-seasonable
stylish—fipejcial $2.85 .
Just at the time when women, will'appre‘ciate them
Splendid assortment-«Big value $2.85.
<2
\ l
page omen i
tliur '1‘. Hadley. The reunion ole-es
in the paritde ranged beer from
rim to use. The pander took
their seats in the right field i
ore and fairly outdld the rainbow in
colors and shades. ‘*
The score:—
41 15 19 24 18 I
‘Burgess out, hit by batted ball.
matter! for Herrmann in 9th.
Yale 01331909x~25
Harvard 0 1 1 I 1 1 1 8 (-16
Two base hit—Ellison (3). Todd.
Samborski. Zarakov. Tobin. Lindiey.
Neale (2). Kline (I). Home run-
Lindley. Stolen bases—diamlnond.
7. , Hits-01! Pond. e in 4 innings:
to in it‘d-a; oft Putter. ‘l in 2-0: of:
Herrmann. B in 2. Hit by pitcher-
by Pond (Zarakov). struck out-
. 0
‘ n
”I
bird. 1. Passed balle—Lovejoy. (a)...
Bamborski. Umpires—Walker and
Emslie‘, Time—3:80.
who ‘
of! Hoisbird. 13 in B: of: Epslding. ’
by Spsldlng. 2: by Pond. 8: by Hoiu' ‘
up ed intervention. V ‘
2.“"r'ol1)ltill':lile thatL the future hasy terms MM" “00" rear. . ' I ‘ .
;other white man will be- - {2.311311 mt”, . .
regards safety or life and . Pym“; . lug suits an
Howco grape juice
refreshing drink -
, Made specially for our atros From Concord to"
E3 29c bottl . . p_ “Ml *‘rr ‘Vll-lell‘t‘ g p-
l
" HURRY, " " Holdmsumt’
V . _ y . -. summer‘as playtime
‘ Let us suggest some of the implements of the spoils '
that will help to make play days more enjoyable. i
_ if you play tennis you will enjoy it better if y0u
:have a new racquel. We are showing a full line of the
snot much above that oi .
.. themselves." .r.‘
. n01: directly connected -
Canton or the anti-f0.u i
h the Ynngtso valley, .
llty in nerthern China ,
rig Tao-Lin. war lord of .
and .now in control of .‘f
gtung, Kiangsu. Anhwe ‘
k provinces. and Fem
the so-cailed Christin‘
e, at Kalgun. 160 min
t Peking. bides his tin,
g oi! the overlordehip (
h he had to scknowi
nter after the two com-
hery and military force
'.- Wu Pci-Fu, then chief
:lhii party and master of
5, government. In this
"conflict the prize is Pek-
m'ltary domination of near-
_ beach apparel . g
‘ outfits that help the Pleasure of a 'dip in the Erin), "
because they are st le rlgh -fit right—wear right. {They ' i
may be gay and co orful as the waves themselyes or they '
may be of plain black or with colored stripe. , ' .
Jantzen bathing ‘suits for women $7. ‘ “ .
Other good wool bathing suits for. women are priced
from $2.95 up. ' . . . ' ---“"
.. Pretty bathing Suits for ’mls‘s‘es $1.98 to $3.50. . _
m. Men’s bathing suits—two piece $3.95 to $5. .
J anizen bathing suits for men $6.50.
‘ Porch blinds are
better makes $2.75to $13.75. _ '
Plenty oi ‘ Hot Water for
‘uzfii’ ea . . :Lsxara‘xiw
. I . . I
r ”W Chang “early won .. O
, - Bathroom! KllCllell, Laundry _ _ 'Gomf-‘tillm garne ff gamesi—blut 315? thetgme that ready again ’:
' .. ‘ - \ - 're uiresa u quo ao correc mp emensto horoughiy The hot 'weather cleaned out our bl . .. . . 2
.... . . , - = ~ stock oi .-
”fig“; . a}, . . I enjoy it. GOlf ClUbS $1.95 to $10.50. GOlf bags $3 to pOECltthCl’eens qléithlya-‘wie gal]; bl'UShed ”502th" lOt lll' -
.. N... ,- , 9 . ‘ an ey are rea y o ay n o rown an can in all -
N: 1:: I." . ONLY 7 5c DOW N .sizes and at the same attractive prices. gr ’
«howl 'm - . ' 1 Third door. rear.
New \EW‘Iv r ‘ ‘ ’ . . O
":2‘ ‘ ‘ ' . - , » . Good tub silks
L ,~....... Balance In Small Monthly Payments . ‘ . . i_
jg . . . - , «' that women like ‘ . g
t" y . - ' - 5719‘... 4 ‘ Women love frocks made of good tub silks—for
‘ 9 PHONE. 3600 AND ARRANGE FOR M gravtzjlilllg-‘rfor blusrifneiss-for the sports. A staunch
‘ , ’ . 7’ ma cot in coo u stripes—wash silks that all, ‘
any? A VULCAN WATER HEATER INSTALLATION , 4 - ‘- - was-42 inches widewonl $1.75 yd. ' ‘ y 1
s r. . ~ .' . door front. 1
;.. .g c' I » H . e . '
‘ ‘ ave. ou tried ' . - - :_
W FREE rNSTALLA'rIou . Y Stripes—figured .
,,,. V .
Oldtown canoe?
The finest sort qtfsport 'for hot days. Delightful to
glide through the cool waters of the sound or some
nearby lake or river. Built by folks who know how to
make the sort of canoe that is safe and comfortable“
. We are shbwing a complete assortment of models
in. many colors $6§ to} . ~ ‘ -' ' '
broadcloth 50c yd.
. ., Llust another big lot of those beautiful broad'loths.
in stripes and pretty figured designs—many. new patterns
that we did not have in the lot oriere and sold out last
week. They are 36 inches wide at t e same low price
5091i ‘ '
u..."
The Connecticut
Light & Power,
ii.-
. | ,1
s ' .
_' _ \n'ain door. rear. .
i w'
'- I‘ "t ’s...
Norwalk Chronicler