. fl _ To Scrap B
May
Bebideau and Johnnie
_ of New York city will clash
‘ sight round semifinal bent at
1' of the Twin City Sporting
fheaing show in the Armory.
. of these fighters are rated
.. in and around New York city
_ju an mess attraction to the
. “'- . Jack Sharkey bout should
« ‘ the tight fans something to tail:
, Ive Meek of Stamford will clash
some speedy boy of his weight
, and Ernie Perry of Bridgeport
I'Iiule" Brown of Stamford wiu
» ested By the Anioge-
Fire Company.—
e‘laok of a hurlcr cost the
' rt .7. it. c. A. baseball team
first gsme'of the season when
dropped a 14-5 contest to the
is“ rone fire compahy in Green-
on. Saturday afternoon.
( of!" made the trip without
nan Flewllyn. their first string
or. Bill Vornltahl.t the other
- or twisted his ankle and could
“play. Ralph Sacco.. regular
. or. was out of the contest
‘ ‘an-in'fected foot.
{@dward MoMullen. captain of the
.. Ppitched for the “Y." The
went seven innings. A re-
buttle will be staged in West-
iater on. The hitting of Eddie
. hon restored the game. Eddie
- ed out a triple and two singles.
Westport team spoiled their
- of victory by committing
W which allowed 11 runs
,scored. Sam Groggins was
While playing shortstop. but as
were no substitutes. he had to
‘ in the game.
9 "Y" team expects to play re-
yOn their home field in Greens
hear from some of the Nor-
bNasearo.) Stolen bases
a. J. Nasser-o. L. Naz-
. Maseru. and Vern-
31:40.
roan plus Kodak
. us our developing
l
A glilHolll BI mi.
5 Mi cm stoma cum
“fir-u..-
h...‘ m: "i .3...
Sl' ey 'IIP
‘ tracts. Attention All Over State. '
.t i.
swap punches in the other six round
bout.
it 0. iron: at Springwood will
face snother speedy battler in the
four round opener“ His opponent
will be selected today by latch-
maker Dave Rose who is sparing no
expense to make the card a top liner.
The Mulligan-Starkey bout is at-
tracting attention all over the state
and fans are planning to come to
Norwalk in large numbers on the
night of the scrap. Mulligan is
working hard to get in tip top con-
dition.
He will clash with Johnnie Vscca
in Pittstleld this evening. Vacca is
a speedy boy and will give Mulligan
plenty of opposition.
SPORT NOTES
Arthur Olsen.. Norwalk pitcher.
hurled for the Kansas City team
Saturday. when they defeated Colum-
bus. 4-3. Olsen started the game for
the Kansas City outfit. He went
along for three innings and Colum-
bus scored all its runs off him. lifes-
senger finished the game for the
Blues. . O
$die McMahon Sta r 3 ford over-New Haven on Saturday.
iih Bat.
Fred "Buck" Lynch. another Nor-
walk lad, hurled a victory for Hart—
, Buck won his contest. 13-6. Lynch
'tnnned six New Haven players and
walked one man. He lot New Haven
down with 16 hits. but they were
scattered all over the nine innings.
Lytnch made a hit in four times at
be .
O O
The Denbury team of the Nyce
league has signed two Bridgeport
'nlayers for their' infield. Linden
Bi water and Frank Lsndy are now
in nbers of the Hatters. “Lin" Will
probably cover third for Danbury
and Landy may be shifted to short-
stop. Landy was with the Wilton
team last year.
0
Ernest L. Sexton. Fairileld county
Y. M. C. A. secretary. was the
marshnll of the county "Y" meet
staged at Seaside park. Saturday af-
ternoon: Mr. Sexton is a Norwai
man with field headquarters in th
city. Captain Joseph Lockhart of
this city was one of the Judges in the
truck and field meet.
a O 0
Chick Dorsey and Kid Sullivan of
Saugatuck will give a three round
exhibition at the smoker to be staged
by the Monker Grotto at their club
rooms on Washington avenue Friday
night. It is expected that several
. from ”W "5 Th” WW” ‘ other local boxers will give an exhi-
bition at the smoker.
. teams such as the Pastimes. ._.__‘.._...___...___
I nd a a
II Winnipsuks (or DICk Warm
WESTPORT Y. M. C. A. (Continued from Page Nine.)
ab r h po a e “
4 0 1 0 Z 2 WOODSIDES.
4 2 3 6 2 2 sh r h pc a e
4 1 3 1 0 1 Katona. 1b 4 0. 011 1 2
4.01430(3rass.c........811700
300,000:Le\y.lf. ....... 400100
3 1 1-« 1 1 3‘A.Seemsn.cf... 4 0 1 1 0 l
411000*G.Seeman.2b..401330
3 0 1 4 0 12ippy.ss.......4- 1 2 0 1 0
30020130hnson,rt ..... 110100
-.-—------Klein.rf ...... .2 0 0 0 0 0
3251013810Hsumsb ....... 300100
E FIREMEN Nicholson. 3b ... 2 0 0 0 0 0
sh r bro I OGollas.p 4 1 1 o 5 ii
5 2 2 1 2 1 - .. ._ _ ... I" .—
5 3 2 9 0 1 Totals........si t 62411 5
4‘ 3 3 1 1 oWoodsides ...1sooooooo—4
4 0 0 0 0 0 Pastimes ....91101.osox-e
4 1 1 8 0 0 Earned runs—Woodsies 0: Pos-
1 1 1 0 1 1 times 4. Two base hits—Richards.
3 0 ° ° ° 2'Chontos. Coleman. Three base hits
3 3 1 2 ° 0 -—A. Seeman. First on balls—off
‘ ° 1 ° ° ° Ericson 2;'oir Golias a. Struck out
‘— ° ° ° ° ° -hy Eriscon a: Warm 17; Colin 6.
-3 3‘ 2 ° ° 1 Sacrifice hits—McGuinness. 2: Price,
E; '1': '1'; ‘1 '7 7 Thomas. Left on bases-r-Pastimes 8:
2 0 1 1 1 o 0__ 5 Woodsides 5. Double play—G. See-
. . 4 . . 1 ._... n" 212.12.133.13“?
‘ base hits—McMahon ' ’ °' '
WM“- Two base hii Cul- gxgfldesa 1. Tweed balls—Grass.
' Jinn—Burch. Fiéet on “ ‘
Mouuilen. 3; off littord
u 3. Hit by pitcher—by Maplewoods Win
(Continued tram Page Nine.)
irst on balls-Off Murphy. 4.
ruck out—By Smith 6; by Mur-
phy 2.
. attendee hits—Dwyer. Blakeslee.
Left on bases—Wilton 7: ~Mspls-
woods. 5.
Double wing—Jordan to West to
Jim Heel-in.
Passed balls—Lawson. Miller.
First on errors—Wilton 2; Maple-
woods 3. .
Stolen bases—Bowen 2.
Urnpire—Ves Brotherton.
Time—1 hour and 85 minutes.
Spring is, that season when the
up in the timber keeps/the sap in
the illvver from starting forest fires.
—-Publlshers Syndicate.
A mayors of '
510‘
Here is a real opportun-
.ltytoseeuressmsrtnew-
dress at lower than usual
We ,
: UACQBY’S.
1..)
., ”it"‘i‘iiis‘ .
The former bantsmwcight champion of the will-Id who vdli clash with Young Mulligan in slur bout
of the Twin Oily Spotting Olub at the Amory on May as. Sharkcy has megthc leading bantamwcights
oftbeworldsndthe Iocallad will have toheat hisbutilhehopsstoscoroavictory overtbo former
title holder. The bout is one of the biggest ring attractions ever stsgui in Norwalk and it is expected that
.
sacs ennui-3r
the Armory will be crowded to the doors more night of the battle.
, ..
WJZ. NEW YORK—dos
P. M. -
7:oe-—Commodore dinner concert.
his—John 8. Kennedy.
szoo—vAetor Orchestra.
9:00—Resdlng Railroad Revelars.
10:00—Annusl dinner of American
Section of the International
. ber of fiommeree:
wen D. You g. Josiah C.
Stamp, Julius Barnes.
lids-Harry Leonard's Orchestra.
WEAP. NEW YORK—dis
P. M.
6:00—Dinner music.
two-Columbia University lecture.
“(mo-{Edward Steele, blind pianist.
him—The Lullaby Lady.
8:00—Edward Steelewblind pianist.
8:15—Harry Bruton. tenor.
8:80~"People I Have Met." [-1.
Bernstein.
SHE—Genevieve McKenna. so-
prone.
9:00~—A. & P. Gypsies.
10:00—Grand opera. “M i g n o n.',|
WEAF Opera. Company'
Perles. WEAF Grand Opera
Company.
11-12—Pslham Heath's Orchestra.
WMSG. NEW YORK-21’
d :oo—Popular entertainment.
7:80—Wiilard Robiscn's Orchestra.
too-Sport talk.
sud—Mae and Lennie. . ’
sub—Max Friar presents a. play.
moo—Lillian firsdley. soprano.
oils—Harpoon Dee. contralto.
two—Nola Arndt. pianist.
OMB—Frank Murdoch and guests.
10:80—Danoe orchestra.
WENT. NEW YORK—310
7:00—Knicksrbocker Trio. J
hill—Movie talk. .
moo—United States Army hour.
moo—Harmony Boys.
Miss-Drawing Room Players.
9:45—Studlo program,
tomb-Orchestra.
lowly-Louis Bring entertainers.
{loud—Orchestra.-
WGBS,.NEW YORK—dis
r. M. » .i
"moo—Uncle Geebie.
use—Little Gypsy Orchestra.
hoe—Irene Weir. 'fGood Taste”;
rue-Little Gypsy Orchestra.
MWIiWD, NEW TORI-'1“.
a e /
8:80.0me Iusie society of
‘5‘ America.
too—Question box.
two-Schism concert.
tome-Study Club.
nut—Corina 1.1. violinist.
into—William liawlor.'harytene.
tour—stow nimble.
9 st. 0. I ' '
site—atom“ Noam-ii. pianist. .‘
Mid—hiss“ hill: spots.
4:20—Piliio . _ , '
use—Ill . eatery airman . Les"-
? 1‘
a
:t
tut—"Origin and Workings of
the City Court." Jude!
Joseph T. Ryan.
moo-Helen O'Donnell. ‘ecture re-
cital. ' ' ‘
ails—Ralph Steffen. barytene.
moo—Richmond Versatile 0rches~
tra. ‘
lO:10—-’l‘ravelogue. Henry R. Frits.
WEN. NEW roast—set.
P. M. . ‘
duo—WEN Movie Club. ‘
izio—Joo Ward's Swanee Enter-
tainers.
azou—Roseland Dance Orchestra.
8:;5—"Storage Batteries." H. n
Shouts. ’ -
S : 30—-“George's Surprise."
9:00—June Lee. singi'tg.
out—Jimmy Flynn. tenor. a
9:80—Loew's Orchesirl-
10:00-p-Paiissdss Amusement
Orchestra. . . _
10:30—Leroy Smith's Orchestra.
lizooo—Dance orchestra. -
into—Dance orchestra.
12 midnight—Dance orehesIra.
P MWBNY. NEW YORK—358i
8 : i5-—-“Poetry." Professor 'John
Eflkine. . p v
Two—Sports: commerce.
.lzio-Jtadio Theater lnd’eg.
7:15—Jack Fold, planelogue.
7:80-Orlando‘s Concert Orches-
tra. "
too—Frances Peper. nonrano.
ads—Amateur debut hour.
0
. p...
WOO—“What Am I Fitted For?" '
‘ Hugo Gernshsclr.
9:16——Nins Cooper. soprano.
9:30—-Florence Gorringer. piano
nus—Judith Roth]. soprano. . '
“mo—Joe MeGav n's Orchestra.
.. lizoovlrvine Players.“ .
r MWMQA. new roan—m
6:00—Oloott m. strin .
7:00-Kurts Karni
ads—Terminal m 0 hour.
gao—mu Beta Tan banouet.
. ail-Mayor Walker‘s ‘ address to
guests of Zeta Beta Tau. ~
two—Christian Science lecture. -
10:00—.vZeta.Beta-»Tan'baoquet.
io:t5-Woodmansten Orph
unsousnhsttan‘flereahdera‘ ‘
into—Jack Denny's Orchestrs.
13 midnlshb-Moitlpin Entertainers.
P hm. NEW. TORI—«0
duo—Holmesltring Ensemble.
1:10-‘WO’W pianist.
'lMHam m " "~' '
awe—Steel Jamie-on. tenor.
his—llarg-Pwrloe. “Air Question-
nairo. .
town-"v.1.“ mi:
Mao—Ernie Golden's crest-ms
Klan. ,
'49 this 0F ,
TRUNK "NBS
Bing BUILT
State’s Spring and Summer
Construction Resumed
After Winter's Layoff—'
Cost Nearly $3,000,000. g.
‘ About ‘9 miles of new trunk line
and state aid roads were under con-
struction in Connectl-ut on April
let. the state highway department
sn-ov d today. This is work
which was uncompleted when the
winter weather prevented further
construction.
Twenty-eight contracts are involv-
ed. including four bridges. The
original cost of the work was 2.-
047.083. Before cessation of the
work became necessary last. year.
”11.080 had been paid to con-
tractors. leaving a balance of 83.-
101.058 to be paid upon completion
or 'the improvements. The cost of
the four bdidgee will be. when com-
pleted. 866.060.
The work is divided into the fol-
lowing types: Concrete. 26.40: miles;
water bound macadsm. “.505 miles:
bituminous macadam. 2.400 miles:
grading. 1.650. ilos.
Italian Aviators To Get
Prizes for New Records
w
ROME. May tit—(AP). Italian
aviators who succeed in breaking
records in the future will earn not
only honor but comfortable money
prises. ' .
TheIMinistry of Aeronautics. in
conjunction with the Aero Club of
Italy. has established fifty-three
prizes for record-breaking nights to
be divided between pilots and air-
plane manufacturers. Twelve prizes
for Italian records total 60.000 lire.
Forty-one prises for world’s records
total 872.000 lire. ’
6:80—1an Jacob's Ensemble.
7:80—00. penlugen Quartet.
' too-“Currentlvsnts” lecture. H.
' Vthtenborn.
duo—Klein's ‘ Serenadiag Shoe-
makers.
9:45.": 1: n g l a Communication."
Chester De Vanda.
10:00-15» Wood. organist.
10:80.80“ Taylor. reader.
iozikil'eiand Gannon. baryiene.
ii :00—News bulletin.
- mos—um Siry’s Orchestra.
SCRIBES 5qu
To nun FOR .
BANDIT srou
And the H e r o. Amos
Anderson. Has To Go
Without Sleep for 38
Hours. ,»
Police headquarters in Dar-ion
looked like a convention of Jour-
nsllsts, Saturday nftcrnoon and.
yesterday. and the main topic for‘
discussion was Policeman Amos.
Anderson's clever apprehension of
four notorious gangsters.
There were rcprcscnlcd. the Daily
News. The New York Herald-Tri-
bune. the New York Mirror. the
American. and the fluid. Several
Boston papers. appreciating a good
story. also scnt several of their best
men. Tabloid papers took pictures
of everyone and everything in the
vicinity. Policeman Anderson is a
shy young man of slight bu id. and
hardly looks his "' yours. } is der-
and
ON THE JOB "ALL
THE TIME
AMOS
ANDERSON
ing. has gotten for .Illlll congratula-
tions from the highest of New York
City police officials. l‘olicc (‘om-
missioner McLaughlin personally
culled Anderson on the phone yes-
terday to offer his congratulations
as inspector of Detectives Coughlan.
Captain Flynn of the Inspector's of-
fice said it was one of the greatest
single-handed catches ever made.
TRISTRAM & HYATT C0.
Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store
WALL STREET Konwm
Nome-flex Girdle Nome-flex Brassiers
$5.00 $1.00-$I.50-$I.98
Neale-Flex Combination Ndno Corsets
$3.50 $350-$5.00-$6.50-$7.35
__W .i
ANNOUNCING
FOR
WASHINGTON STREET
DUCO
This world finish is amazingly easy to use.
on—it dries quickly without showing brush marks.
Will not crack. check or peel. washes perfectly and colors will not
fade. The rich lustre improves with age. Try it on your automobile.
' FOX CYCLE & HARDWARE CO.
HANDY HOME USES!
You simply brush it
I‘
The contention of engineering ex-
perts that the day of windmills is
post would seem to be confirmed by
the meager accomplishments of our
legislatures.—-Nerfolk Virginian-Pi-
lot.
F. S. LYON
JOB PRINTING
South Norwalk
SOUTH NORWALK
Speed Passenger
Wagons RE Oars
REPAIRING AND OVERHAULING
PARTS AND ACCESSORIH
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE CO.
L. Wagner. Branch Mgr.
.34 WEST AVE. NORWALK
SERVICE STATION PHONE I881
ROBERT
1i
Felts—Sill: and Straw Combinations
Season’s Most Fashionable Miliinery
21 NORTH MAIN STREET
SOUTH NORWALK
IIER
Solve
ciasroisliencumhnnces.iocsmdinoneoieurnl>
Yolk sldAi‘l-iticth. This eiiuexpireslinSJm
110 W. 40th Si.. Dept.
'
FLAG
, Some Very
Anderson served with the A. E.
F. during the World War. and was
in six major operations with the 3rd
United States .Army Division.
was so busy answering qucs-l
tions from the early time of the
capture Saturday morning to late
Sunday evening. that he had no
sleep for 38 hours.
a O 0
John Wilson of Bridgeport was
arrested yesterday afternoon by
Policeman Frank Standing after he
had seen the Bridgeporter speeding
along the Post Road at a rate—of
46 per. He will be tried this evening.
U I 0
Frank Suda of White Plains also‘
sped yesterday until Officer Stand-
ing saw him. And so he was ar-
rested and told to appear before
Judge Candee Bates Dana in the
Demon Town Court. this evening.
0 I O
The Darlcn Fire department was
called out yesterday afternoon to ex-
tinguish a. grass fire on the Smith
property in Old King‘s Highway.
The damage was slight.
t s C
The many friends of Albert Ru-
man. member of the Darlen Police
force. who was so badly injured when
he fell from his motorcycle while
doing duty on the Post Road. Fri-
day will be very pleased to know
that his condition was reported as
"good" at the Norwnlk Hospital.
this morning. His attending physi-
cian Dr. W. W. Tracey also said
Runian's condition was very good
but that the injured foot would be
very slow in healing. do to the loss
of skin.
g t
O
STAMFORD MAN HELD
Patrick Robichand. of 18 Lexing-
ton avenue. Stamford, was arrested
'esterday, afternoon. in srien by
talc Policeman Edward iugavero
on a charge of improper use of
markers.» The Stamford .‘man will
be tried-in the Darien town court
this evening. The state policeman
stopped Robichand to look over his
license and registration certificate.
Wrong markers were discovered and
Rohlchand was arrested.
0 .0 0 .
There/were beautiful services in
Darien churches yesterday in honor
of "Mother's Day".
. . O O O
The annual meeting 0 fthe Dorien
Masonic club will be held Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock in the room over
Hollister's garage.
' O O U
~LeRoy Miller of South Norwalk
visited in Darien this morning.
s ,, s s
' The rich troop of Boy Scouts
will mee this evening.
Canadian exchanges are growing
*faoetious about the marriage of a
Miss Boot to a Mr. Barcfept.-
Manchepter Union.
L. GOLDEN
:WOHEN'I READY TO wean
'.Wflm GTO! [TNT
’IOIITI NORWAII
Black Kid skins.
MILTON
122 Washington St.
Milady of Fashion will delight in the smart ap-
pearance and ease of these very new pumps.
They come in Blonde, Rose, Grey, Patent and
The Arch Preserver Shoe Store
Chic Pumps
ELWOOD
South N orwallt
» llllllilllllllllIlillilllllilllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIII||||llllllllllllllllllllllll
is
AN EXQuISIrE 4,2
s . . “
‘ S‘fi
» 1.»
entities impede.
PIECE SET wrrn'
i LLERS
and also this equipment
no PlECE. SET or KiTCHENfiUTlEllYi ,
“i2 PIECE GLASSWARE SET
sun tout mill/Emma
Angeyiiie Furniture Co.
«new... more sourasoawm
Norwalk Chronicler