.a-‘ilosw', mm to, 1925. "
3~ THE EVENING annnsn—so. NONWALK, CONN.
PAGE NINE
NYJNlNE
1 WINS ANOlilER
uIASEBAli. GAME
:Vinning Streak of L0-
, lcals Reaches 12 —
”“ : Waterbury Oil Men
'Are the Victims
'The Norwalk Socony nine won
‘other game at Waterbury. yester-
y_ .
The local Otlmen defeated the So-
joy nine or that city. by the score
9 to 3.
'Vlncent “Peck" O'Brien was on
a mound for the local outlit and
-ched in usual one form. allowing
t live hits and striking out 16
Ttters.
Peak and Hodss continued their
,od work with the bat. Each of
"in players collected two hits.
" esterday‘s victory boosted the
fining streak of the locale up to
hhe real test will come next
"air. when the local lads face the
‘_ong New undon nine. in the
laiing City. The up state team
ids second place in the Industrial
acne in that city. at the present
. ie.
.‘ The fact that the local lads are
it to score their 18th straight win
aids no terrors for them. They
._.‘i take 13 players on the trip and
rnager “Sir" James Witball. has
ket number “13" for the clam-
(e.
‘ipocal people who are desirious of
aining tickets for the Socony
ting can do so by communicat-
_ - with Beldon E. Bailey at the Yesterday‘s score:
( III plent- WILTON.
I, l. .t‘he score-follows: ab r h no a c
l, .I' so. NORWALK socoxr. Riley. 1b......... 4 I 3 9 n o
l ; ab r hpo a eBrogan.lf......4 n 2 1 o i
I_,.lc4uila.-ii.21~. 4 151 1 1 o Landy, so 4 o 1 2 2 o
1 Ireland. 3b 5 1 (i 1 0 0 Burke. as 4" l l l 2 i
II-lodas.b ss 4 1 2 1 o 1 Pleasants. 2b 4 i 2 0 2 0
fig“ nce, 5 1 1 4 0 0 Miller, c 4 0 2 9 1 0
iii rien.t p 4 2 1 1 3 0Hail.ct.........4 fl 2 1 0 0
salt, 5 1 2 0 0 o Scholf, rt 2 \h 0 4 0 (I
”Wis. l” 2 (i .0 h n o Mcrtz. rt .......1 0 0 0 0 o
2 lreiand, e .3 ii 2 15 2 1 Smith. p ..... 3 2 2 0 1 0'
‘ 4 1 0 l 0 0 -- ~~ —- -- *~ ~
2 o 1 1 n (1 Totals . ....... 34 5 15 27 8 2
41 9 10 25 6 2 ERIE CLUB.
———-—-——-—- \ahrhpoae
41 910 26 d 2Tabner.if......-l 1 1 2 0 0
WATERBURY SOCONY.. Adams, 21) . 4 1 0 3 3 0
lf 3 0 0 2 0 (\Burns,3b .....4 l 2 0 3 l
4 1 l l 1 0 Haddock. cf 4 O J 2 0 0‘
er. p and 1b 4 1 1 1 3 0 Hacker. lb 4 0 z 6 2 1
thert 1bandp8 (i 1 6 0 oMack.ss .......4 0 O 4 3 0
4 0 011 o 1Weeton,rf......4 0 1 1 0 0
4 1 1 0 n oSall1elle.c...... 4 0 1 5 0 0
4 o o o 3 1 Denestern. p 4 1 0 l 2 1
imas. 2b 4 0 fl 4 1 1 ******
4 n 1 1 0 0 Totals ... . ..36 4 8 24 13 3
2 0 0 1 O 0 Score by innings.
—————— Wilton ....... . . . .. 004 lino 10x—5
3G 3 5 24 8 ii Erie Club ..... 000 000 040—4
JIorWalk “32 032 000—9 Summary: Earned runs—Wilton.
I terburl 0"" 0M 02}-3 5; Erie Club, 3. Two-base hits-—
. Summary. Riley, Hecker. Sawtelie. Burns.
rmed runs—So. Norwaik. 6: Three-base hits -— Brogan. Smith.
' terbury 2. First on bails—off Burns. Struck out—By Smith. 9 by
3, rien 2: of! Carter 2: Wishot 2- Denestcrn. 1. Left on bases-Wilton.
mat on errors—So. Norwalk 2: 4: Erie Club. 5. Double plow—Ad-
_"terbury 1. Passed bails—Shill-
] 1. Two base hits—C. Guiier.
‘- k. Carter. Struck out—by
rien 16; by Carter 5: Weshert 5.
I t on bases—So. Norlvslk d;
'terbury 4. Stolen bases—Prince.
‘ irien. Kelly. Umpire—Kerry and
fitburn. Time—2:10. Scorer—B.
' Bailey.
".
SLAUGHTER PAINLESS.
1'ARIS August.-—-A new weapon
isiaughter cattle painlessly has
(V inlented by Mme Simona.
'nder of the League for the Pro-
'ion of Anmils.. A dart from a
l
t
i GETS PLANTS BY AIR.
‘EDARVILLE, N. J.. August.—
‘ ‘ . he had made the ground just
"it for planting sweet potatoes.
William Jeffries had no roots to
..at He hired an airplane to bring
aid to be instantaneous and pain-
4 e
! ' roots from \‘ineland and drop
)Ln at his barn door.
l t
ICK RELIEF FOR.
SORE, TIRED FEET
After a long. hot day on my feet
I un for Tia." writes I. city eaiea~
.“\'o matter now my feet ache
l burn. Tia draws out all the
hand I'm as good as nev."
.1: is magical. Acts right oft.
. ps the pain of coral. busiest.
Iouses. sore spots.
1 few cents buy a box of Ti: at
' drug or department store. Hat's
t that never swell. 11W hurt.
er get tired.
. l'est Tia free. Send this 000093.
‘ wsihhall Flier-seal Go.
I” Madison Ave.
New York Cit!
:lmukym
AA,J~QD
Trill
is shot into the brain and death . - .
Free‘
WILTON DEFEATS
THE ERIE CLUB lN
EASY FASHION
Go on Batting Ram-
page With 15 Bingles
«Play Danbury Next
Sunday
in preparation for their battle
with Danbury. next Sunday. the Wil-
ton Baeebaii team went on a batitng
rampage yesterday and hammered
out 15 bingiee against Deneetern.
and Wilton had an easy time with
the Erie Club of Brooklyn. In fact.
they had things much easier than
the 5 to 4 indicates.
"Red" Riley led at bat with three
hits in four times up, while Brogan.
Pleasante, Hail and Smith each help-
ed themselves to two each.
Burns and Hecker each got two
hits and carried the honors for the
visitors.
Wilton loet no time in scoring. 1n
the third frame Smith singled to left
and Riley sent. him to third on a
double to left center; Brogan smash-
ed a. triple to center and both run~
nera scored: Landy beat out an in-
tleld hit. Brogan was caught 'be~
tween third and home in an attempt
to score on the play; Pleasante sin-
gled to short center and Landy was
out at third: Miller's hit brought in
Burke and Pleasants.
From the third inning on Smith
had an easy day and practically gave.
the visitors four runs in the eighth
inning.
On next Sunday the Danbury team
will appear at Orem Field in the
first game of the series.
i
First on
0
ems to Mack to Hecker.
errors——V\'ilton. 1: Erie Club.
Stolen baae-Pieasants. Umpire—-
Mr. Skelly of New Haven. Time-
One hour and is minutes.
Clearing Congeetod Courts.
(New York Times.)
One noxious by-produrt of Val-
steadism is the suffocation of the
Federal Courts with mostly ipetty
cases. There will never be an end
of these till the Government directs
its main activities. as it seems now
preparing to do. to stopping up. as
soon as possible_ the sources of sup-
ply in getting after "the big fellows."
What is done here can and
should be done in every Federal dis-
trict. . . The way to clear the cal-
endar is to clear it. . . . The ever-
lasting cry’for more judges gets a
little irritating. What is needed is
. - \ RIZE
DAILY RADIO PROGRAM F GUS AUTO ’8 T P
w I.
' i . .. uni-r
W ‘ 1:“ “man's“ 103“ 5.1:! iwxm
_ MONDAY. Aim 1. flow
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Mil 3‘ Fun". n$fl “I” ' 10:” P. Mm!!!” continuiti- 1
gig? % 4'” (Casual scandals nu.)
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was I! I
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7100 P. ill—Mb!!! G ' t-
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55346 ii MZZGoiaman hand oon'em
10.15 P. u—o :i
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18:22 P. l.‘—l ”all ‘ w: , "3'" 8:00? .——lauopollten "twin-i
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income-— This“ 33;”: we a... 8.0;:1'HMP'I'FISi‘udio min...
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“undue-remake!” I've Wj
7230-10.].IJI‘. M—Nuel mean. "531% gm P. penises
10.00 P. M. —-WAHG m CH?“
1°‘3° ”'56:”:mam ”W Dave's-mm“ 0“th
0:15 P. §.-"Word;" Dinner inst. “mam wag: m one use ’winfievfi‘ww The racing car of Ascari. Italian auto racer, lying beside the faces
'85.; '5 §;:5”°w?=nf,::‘“ m. non—4 I“ :3 P: 2—- rs. ru es Alt-leis. where it crashed after turning over five times. Ascot-t was leading in
"‘b‘iuh {w 5;!“ ’33:! x... iugy'uphs; oi'cheetrs "" the Grand Prix at Linus. France. until his rear wheel struck the bank
$338 7' *‘W‘jjomzuw r‘m (MM‘M Standard line) at the speedway and crashed o‘er. killing the driver and mechanician.
3% EC )1:wa r l Mines. '3; menu“ can? 03 P. ldmbfifmmmu. 83,.“ ' ‘
uioo t ""WII" if” P; i'fia‘gfi‘mw. "" ! ly and held smog off until the bell.
1°=°° r. m-MI . 0:00 I-fiaookl ii 5 “WI; H ADE Shade rushed the fighting in the
6:00w;.rr‘(.-Wnulri % mush. ' ....— ' I second round and schoeii was agie
6:45 . Ip—Ilarksts: e‘WIn tandasd “no to land only slightly and missed is
”firm I lass-warm (P‘dggomfllixm I opponent badly. Shade landed a
skin r2 {Lam wins; algae 5:33 ; g ' dm's period. a stiff left to the jaw and the pair
0:00 P. Iris—smrgfim our 33 ~ --— "“0?an were sparring in a neutral corner
10.00 SOO'PHmADmmr—ma m 3388 g: t “on“. ’MM- when the round ended.
" Orcheetra. sumo—420.3
£3993 £7 “1:33, I: Ingrown wear orscmu m m 5= I§E£§“¢‘P‘" "°"°‘- ‘ VER HoEl IL BL‘rrEn FROM r151!
8'39 r. Saunas consul. 10:00 p, [3.3 ifif‘mm. 5 r. .— iserlie Chafitm. m
lOIio P. ai.—-_tecit.all ‘ one mile. W 34$ . m. p... i : I; #:fifl'sc? “tron p cram.
11.00%};me .33; ' m. ‘ mm I in menus—«1 NOME. Alaska. Aug. 8.—-—The in-
.....Ip. a...“ ~ ...... m m y'P'-W“”....n‘ fig. .EI—Pilf‘l'llahmiit m FRANcrsco. Aus- m— n... of 1...... and mm... Colum-
0:30 3%; mum-“0&3". ' ' ’- “CAM” 1 :no;¥ommmm pmmn. Dave Shade. oi Concord. Cant. out- bin obtain their butter supply from
é§3l31§232n°é§nm~ gf‘ggl’, l:—-Chaplna'fim Orchestra. 6:00P ht-lhahet Theatre Orchestra. standing challenger for the n‘eiter- a fat little fish called the oolichan.
ll 00 l’. M.—Sa.ndere inn Orchestra. “"1. on weight title. won a ion-round docl- -\ h i 1
KDKA. WT lell'muduol 74” P. [—41% PM $31151. ‘ "on‘vnbArvg m1 STATIONSi EIOD Saturday night, (H'f‘r Frankie. .iillions BIB Calls t n net“ put n
$232 is)‘ fi'jflfifgfi." mm...“ lg‘gg i‘ “£2”ng ' l“ Carlo. “no CHM. SChot‘ll, of Buffalo. The limit was tubs and covend With hot. none.’
024; P: ML-«Tsmllountxsnbichum. l we; waltz—l??? can.“ can. “03%.01‘ ”nigh. Chills. held in the bail Wm ham Oil from the nan rises to the top.
10"" livid“ :5?‘ ”"1" baseball. 5. m P. td.—-—'5keesix Time. CHIS. W". W. Shade floored Scllocli with a left I It llnrdens quickly and the taste is
5:30 P. g_1cf‘r:€f:‘3rtm:5 .“gfm “I M-Mlml TARP—3°” nguwgogmm Wharudl.g°“m,°"£_ hook to the Jaw in the first round. almost identical with that of but-
' ' The Buffalo hattlcr rose immcdiotc- tor.
can volley and smash decisively Ladies
INSIDE GOLF
By CHESTER HORTON
"Golf's most successful teacher,"
says “Chick" Evans.
Maker oi 51 Golf Champions.
When to use the niblick—and how
-—is an ability at golf that often dis-
tinguishes the. expert. player from
the golfer who
finds it impossi-
ble to drop from
scores in the 30‘s
down into i the
70's. Th‘b nib.
lick is always
1 called for when
.I‘. the ball is in a
Q trap at the green
1 unless one con-
' dition obtains.
him” whether to
THE DEEP TRAP
use the nibiick
(nus FOR A
8 c I” or not calls for
”l U K W“ the be t f .
THE BALI. MES ' o 1““
taosE .UN can ‘ ment.
the quicker dispatch of judicial bus-
lness.
rue. BANE . hail ie'in such a
trap. the player's
first query to. himself should be:
(‘an I putt it up? Next he. should
study whether he. can "cut" it out
with the nibiick. If he decides this
cannot be done. the explosion shot
must be resorted to. but the explo-
sion shot should nlway be the lust
means of lifting the ball out. no-
cause this'ellot is a hard one. at
ways.
(t‘opyright John 1“. Ditto Co.)
(Copyright. Chester Horton. ”24 --
reproduction in any form
strictly prohibited.)
“Advertise in the Sentinel for the
best results.
Frank
12-14 No. Main St.
The House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
Jacoby
So. Norwalk
When their
ii
C
At
Madison
FIRE SALE
Odd Dressers, Bed Room Suites, Dili-
ing Suites, Parlor Suites, Refrigerators
and everything for the home. Now is your
opportunity to buy anything in our stock
at practically your own price.
Saiestartsevery
8A. M. toSP. M.
Corner of Franklin and
"ALEXANDER’
day from
The
Streets. . .
WILLIAM 'l‘. TILDEN [I
Tiiden's the present national sin-
gles champion.
Has held the title five straight
seasons. Out to make it six this
year. .
They call him the world's great-
est racqueter._ He is that.
O 0 0
Has no tennis weakness. Count-
less opponents have tried to find it.
They haven't yet succeeded.
Biggest asset. his service. It's ter-
rific. accurate. puzzling. A great
point-getter. '
Essentially a baseline driver. But
“m” C‘.’
$13
‘Aleo clever
‘0!
when drawn to the net.
at using undercut ball in lieu
drive.
Can successfully oppose any style
of play.
Has been the outstanding mem-
ber of America's Davis Cup teams
for several seasons. Has never lost
an international match.
Has copped many titles of‘iesser'
importance. They‘re too numerous
to mention.
First. broke into the calcium glare
in 1918.
Has ranked one-tow‘every season
since.
Every year the experts start
”counting him out. But-he always
'iiObB up better than ever.-
O U U
Tilden's a Quaker.
mantou-n. He's 32.
And he's lean and lanky.
That's why he's referred to as
“Big Bill." \
Born in Ger-
-—Advertiee in the Sentinel.
A'B'C
-~- era/w; .
'CLAs
QM§ Full Fashioned
Miimst‘
FASIIIIONABLE MILLINERY
. SouhNonvalk
Hosiery
Soon.
on us your lifter your.
AI Shoe Store for Particular Men
if you've never bought shoes here you cannot know how much
"Conneaily & Bracken shoes and Service" means to men who rely
Nowhere else in the city can you find more complete assortments
of styles and leathers and you'll hunt long for a better opportunity
to get cxccptiunai value ‘for your money.
‘ Conneally Ed Bracken
South Norwalk. Conn.
FRliiYm’S
PIES
v
30x3'/; Fabric Tires $7.537
30x3l/2 Cord Tires $8.50
AARON KOHN
Oldsmobile Sales and Service
Phone 489
a Raiiroad Avenue
South Norwalk, Conn.
at
16 No. Milli St.
South Norwalk
Phone 256
'IED
What makes a modern' city possible—what keeps it going?
Just". one thing—easiest
1: the electricity were out o! tEday‘I'
nested. thesasturned otf, tbestreetcarse
people would recognize this city” as the comfortable place in which they,
holly been living.
\
VE©E
if tile telephones were discon-
topped, the mails halted-few
wind oertainly if the A-B-C Classified Section of this newspaper were
‘ '. “‘3‘“. Deli
— ‘. ’
1"
e .
of Section means—in‘terms of
'diaoontiii'ued. many of the people of the city would be as definitely deprived
of conveniences and advantage; as though any_ of_ their other public services . ‘
its. interfered with.
pinkie? wh'Ti innate-croiLn‘il
opportunity and seviygtL its thousands of readers. Then think of what
lt_' can mean to you].
Iterator Kent.’ Ware,
Mole, Strombo r g - .
Carlson, Sleeper,
Zenith. ,
RADIO
STUDWELL PIANO 00.,
68 North Main St.
South Norwalk
' .
LAW! MOWBBB GROUND
30183038 SEARPENED
SAWS 1'11ng AND, SE1:
JORDAN ’S
The Shop or I “wanna Utilities
We Call for and Deliver
12 River St, Norwalk
Phone 363
#5»- -
A. J. Collins Co.
' 70 North Main Street,
South Nat-walk
Phone 747
COMPLETE HOUSE
FURNISHINGS
Piggly Wiggly
coon. oaoonams
—st-
rormn ratcns
12 Main Street
Kuwait (loan
Keep Cool
with a
Westinghouse
Electric Fan
110 Volt A. O.
220 Volt D. O.
NORWALK ELECTRIC
COMPANY
11 No. Main St. Phone 2978
ezeezeeze
J. i. MALLETI'E‘
88 Washington Street
South Norwalk, Conn.
'0
0 ’00:“:0
s
.‘FlRE SALE
Corner Madison and
Franklin Streets
ALEXANDER
FURNITURE
COMPANY
Norwalk Chronicler