.1
The Connecticut Oelr association
Mil hold e state amateur tourna-
ment Saturday at the lhoreheveu
Golf club. Between so and 120 en.
tries are expected with champions
“can 41 clubs in the association
mwbership participating. Play will
be medal with prizes oflered (or am
Ind second place on low gross tor
361ml 18 holes. and low net for as
Ind 18 holes.
defer the occasion the 18- hole
course will be stretched to 6.600
3-!de Per tor the course is 7: and
"my be broken. but A. James Relth.
"to "pro." declares with conviction
that chances at anyone breaking his
record or 70 set last August are
sum. The record has nithstood the
test of time and considerable haul-
mering up to now.
Giles ct Brookinwn is favored to
co 0 clear in the large field that
tigtl at 8 o'clock. His crown ot
. o amateur champion gives him
thd preference. With the notice-
able shekiness or calling lsureis.
however, a number ot his fellow
‘clu‘bmates, including Nate Wheeler
and John '1‘. L. Hubbard. may clear
thefleld.
.Wheeicr in particular is conceded
s. chance on the strength of his
tormer ownership of the cronn end
the fact that he gale Giles a merry
rub for it last year. 1{Ul)b:l.l'd' s per-
formance is always consistent and
at times brilliant so that although
:11 ranking is apparently third an
upset may find the Bridgeport at-
lor ey on the top or the heap.
rl Muller of Shorcheven has
th§ilron on any of the visitors be-
cause or his acquaintance with the
course. His associates insist that he
knows every blade of grass on the
greens and that he is a hard man to
beat on his own grounds. as past
performances and tournaments have
gown.
K. A. Letever of Westport. also a
member or Bhorehaven. has been
going strong this year in previous
todrnaments on the course and his
entry is also taken as meaning trou-
ble for the visitors. Robert D.
Pryde of the New Haven Country
club. secretary or the association.
will be starter.
» SIX
RIFLE TITLES
Eric Johnson of Ardmore, Okla.
won six 0! the indoor ritlo shooting
chimpionshlps of the 1925-1926
season oi! the National Rifle Associa.
tion and in so doing he established
performances far above the average.
Most. riflemen do not think better
mores than Johnson' s were e\ er re-
corded. He scored 2,591 out ot a.
possible 2.600 making 399 in the 50-
foot standing. 396 in the 75-foot
standing, 399 in the 50—toot kneel-
ing. ‘00 in the 75-toot kneelinl. £00
in the 76~toot sitting. and 59‘! in the
75-;oot championship. In the 50.
foot championship he was second.
one point back of the winner. L. 0.
Moore at New Cumberland. 0.. who
had 599. The 50.toot championship,
sitting. was won by II. E. Brill oi
it‘ulsa. 0kia.. with 399. W
In the team matches. Company H.
or Pasadena. 160th Infantry. Cali-
fornia National Guard. won the
Military match. This team and
Johnson. Moore and Brill all used
Palms. .23 caliber long ride- ear-
mages in winning. The Wilkes-
Barre (PL) Rifle club won the 50-
toot tyro match and the Ashland
(0.) Ride and Revolver club won
the 50- foot civilian team champion.
hip. ‘ 1
T e indoor season was one at the
. -s in history of ride shooting and
he outdoor season. now on. bids
.air to surpass those 0: the past.
The wonderful geysers o! Reykja-
ik. Iceland. are being used now to
eat the town. The warm water is
.iped.
AMATEURS OF STATE
ARE SCREW!) T0 COMPEI'E
Giles or Brooklewn Favored'l‘e Wm Field— cm
Muller Stands Well—Large Number Will Start—
.Auspices Of State Association.
ABOUT BOUTS
some“.
men MED. REM. mont—
Jnc Kenhncr es. Jimmy Bore, 10
rounds; Willie Mack u. Eddie Boy-
er, I rounds.
FRIDAY. JUNE "-
SHEPIJ-JCHASE ARENA (Rock-
awey Baum—Jack Sherkoy vs.
Joe lunch. Sid Bert vs. Willie
Garnish. Harry Duer vs. unruly
Aaron-on. George Ouneo rs. Stew
Peresco Willie Greenspan u.
Frankie Goldsmith. each 0 rounds.
BOYLE'S THIRTY ACRES (Jer-
M‘! Gilli—4mm flowed-e vs. You:
8011 Filuinunons, Herold Msys vs.
George Cook. Jimmy Francis 1s.
George smith. each 10 rounds
GOLDEN Cl'l‘Y YARENA (Caner-
sin—A. A. 1!. tournament.
fiAl‘lJltDAh‘. JUNE 10.
COMMON‘Vl-ZAUI‘E s. (It—Jack
Dorvel vs. Clem Johnson. Benny
Nabors vs. Joe Williams. Yousw
Harry Willa \s. Larry Rich, each
1.) rounds.
lilDGlulWOOD GROVE S. O.
(ilmoitllul—liugen liesesu \‘3. To:
McCarthy. Jacinta Veldes rs. In“
Presti, Milton (‘iuhen rs. Al Gold-
berg, Nick lMSslro rs. Joey Eulo.
l‘hil Tobias \‘s. Jimmy chnrn,"tet'h
6 rounds.
INTEREST IN
POLO TOURNEY
Play Starts Saturday At
Westcllester Biltmore
Country Club.
American sperm-hen interested in
the development of polo in this
country are paying cloae attention to
the tournament for the Intercolleal-
ate Pole Championship. which be-
gins Saturday at the Westchester
Biltmore Country Club, in Rye. in
the hope that new blood for future
international matches will be in evi-
dence. ,
Every one of the dye teams en-
tered in the tournament this year
has some son of a polo-playing tam—
liy in its line-up. so that competition
of the kcenest sort should be de-
veloped, Among those on the side-
lines st the .event'wili be a. number
0: poio's greatest stars.
Harvard will meet Princeton in the
ilrst match of the tournament. at.
8 o’clock Saturday afternoon. At the
conclusion of this match. West Point
will meet the riders or the Peanut.
vania Military College. 0n Wednes-
day the Yale tour will meet the
winners of the soldier match. while
on the following Saturday the finals
will be contested.
Among those who will have boxes
will be: Mr. Nicholas F. Brady.
Major-General Rob‘ert L. Bullard.
Mr. Gouverneur M. CarnOchsn. Mr.
Hugh J. Chisholm. Mr. Edgar 1'.
Ciausen. Mr. J. Cheever Cowdin. Mr.
Alvin Devereaux. Mr. Harrish‘ahne-
stock. Mr. P. H. B. Frelinghuysen.
Mr. Adam L. Gimbei, Mrs. Frederick
E. Guest. Mr. Archibald A. Gulick.
Mr. R. C. Holmes. Mr. W. Averill
Harriman. Mr. J. Ford Johnson, Jr..
Mr. V. Everit Macy. Mr. Samuel
McRoberts. Mr. Jeremiah Mllbenk.
Mr. Deveroux Mllburn. Mr. Carl H.
Ptorzheimer. Mr. Allan Pinkerton.
Mr. Alfred T. Pouch. Mr. E. F. Price
Mr. Percy R. Pyno. 2nd. Mr. Edw.
L. Rossiter. Mr. Franklin Simon.
General N. B. Stewart. Mr. Louis E.‘
Stoddard. Mr. R. E. Strawbridge,
MeJ.-Gen. Chas. P. Summerell. Mr.
Frank D. Stranaban. Mr. Alvin Unv
termyer. Mr. Windsor T. White. Mr.
Harry Payne Whitney and Mr. Wil-
lien: Ziegler, Jr-. oi Derien.
In 1909 the world's production or
artiticiai silk was “(5000 tons. The
estimated total tor 1926. is 100.000
tons.
SPORT BARRA GE
5; Chat and Conklnoiwntfi moi Interest To
.. .{iill liililllllllllllllllll 3' ”V ”m illllllllllllliilllllllllllllilllll"
[slack Deanne ygoing sought
.... or Wills? yIt’lexnlckerd
“Walenmmm-
. willhethesnentheteflll taco
. championinhtsnutbont. .
The New York Boxing commission
, es another view 01- the Inlttar.
., mu: that Wills is the logical
. . to meet Dempsey and will
“may tell him so at the boats!)
be held this month. M
y tool the New York board and
hmscrspovs‘rtoJersey. 1t
old love to he a no decision bout
wetsuit.
so.-
ltnle leis-Harvard boat race will
with-s. lsee'fliethedesa
i
chie- I.Ifiasmllllogaeer'll
ts teem-estu-
“menace
film”. he!“
even go so tar as to win his title
hack, it he gets into the same ribs
with Tiger Flowers. We don't think
that the Tiger is very anxious to
meet Harry Just at present.‘
I O C
“any Nomi]: nine tenswlll be
etthe sinusitis-in Random when
lid Katrina and Bobby Gerda
square oil for the teetherwdghs
«cums-nose.
championship
{lists-boasts
.lledttrsctiqtcensidereble
m
shutduchthesnleathiahswam'
«lites-tut. ..
O 4‘ C
Young’htuiligan. who will appear
on that card has started training.
Hamil clash with My Mil
”silicon is anxious to use. good on
thisosrd as he realises that
limited can g" hint considerable
"a
Min the It weather‘s
Inllites thatst‘artsd Ksplsn on the
mum liberate-ants.
‘ muse local butler he will do
tse‘sessethlaaterbus.
o I'e'
Winter
0 O O
' 'lsrh'Clnh.‘_
\
How They
Stand
Today’s Gaines
m
National League
Pittsburgh at New York.
Chicuo at. ,lt‘soltlyn. ._
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
.St. Louis at Boston (3). 5
American League
New York at Chicago.
Washington at St. Louis.
Boston' at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
*—
Interhetiensl League
Syracuse at. Jersey City,
Rochester at Newark.
31111an at Baltimore.
Toronto at Reading.
Eastern League
Waterbury at Pittstield.
New Haven at Springfield.
lierttord‘at Bridgeport.
Albany at Providence.
Club Standings
u
O
f
‘ National League
W. L. PC.
Pittsburgh .. ....... 29 22 .ll9
Cincinnati . . . . . . . . .31 :‘e .5“
St.Louis.........\..30 26 .580
Chlcsgo............28 :56 .519
Now York*.........28 28 .500
Brooklyn .. ........ 1'0 26 .500
Boston ............22 2. .481
Philadelphia . . . . . . . 20 83 .377
American League
W. 1.. PC
New York ...... ...il 16 .719
Chicsso ....... .. . . .82 26 .652
Philadelphia .......32 37 .542
('leveland .3........l 27 .5“
Detroit. ............29 30 A”
Washington ........2‘l as .491
St.Louis...........:2 86 .310
Boston ............16 to .286
International League
w. 1.. re.
Baltimore ... ....... 3 11 .11:
’l'orohto ............41 19 .6"
Buttalo ............39 24 .619
Newark ............81 so .508
Rochester .........30 an .500
Jersey City ........26 37 .4l8
Syracuse ...........18 89 .316
Reading ...........15 46 .2“
Eastern League
W. L. PC.
Providence ......... .15 1: .660
Bridgeport. ......... (M 17 .63!
Springfield .........30 in .612
Albany ............26 24 .520
New Haven ........24 28 .480
Hartford ...........21 30 .412
Wsterbury ........ .19 29 .391
Pittsileld. ..........12 :81
Yesterday’ a Results
NA'I'IONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh. '8: Boston. 3.
Chicago. 4: Philadelphia. 1
New York-Cincinnati (cold).
Brooklyn-St. Louis (cold).
' AMERICAN Luella:
Chicago. a; Washington. 2.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Jersey City, 5; Syracuse. 4: (let.
it ins. ).
Syracuse. 0: Jersey City 0: (3nd).
Newark 4: Rochester. 2.
Baltimore. 5; Buffalo. 4
Toronto. 10: Reading. 2.
WEN mall]:
Waterbury. 6: Pittsneid. 4: (10 in.)
Bridgeport, 6: Hartford. 1.
Springfield. 6: New Haven. 3
Albany. 3; Providence. 1.
amnion: ASSOCXATION.
Columbus. 10: Kansas City. 7.
Toledo. 9; Milwaukee. 0.
Others postponed. rain.
memo coas'r mans:
. Portland. 11: Los Aussies. 8.
Oakland, 1; Hollywood. 0.
Mission, 4: Seattle. 8.. '
San Francisco. 10: Sacramento. 3.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis. 0: Atlanta. e.
Nes ville. a: Mobile. 11.
tht s Rock. 6: Btrminshant. 8
New Orleans at Chattanooga-—
rain. ’
m
was WOW
San Antonio. 1:: Della? .
Houston. 9: lhreusport. a.
Fort -.Werth 8: Waco 'l.
Beaumont. 10: Wichita Falls. 7.
WESTERN moon
Oklahoma City. 8: Des Moises. 5
Lincoln. 7: Wichita. 6
Denver 10; Tulsa. 9.
Omaha at St. Joseph. rain.
w
NEW tall-PA. LEAGUE
York. t: Wilkes-lam. 1.
Harrisburg. 5: Counters. 4.
Binghslntoh. 5; Williamsport. 0:
(1st).-
Binghainten. 4: Williamsport. 1:
(2nd).
Elmira. S: shamekln, 2.
I" when men:
Portland. 4: uwresce. 8.
Nashua. 8: Man. I.
Manchester. I: HaverhilIJ
Lewiston. 8: Salem. 0. (8 inan-
darkns'.)
Ml: mu :01! 01am
WORCESTER. lite-a. June 17..-
Wines Cola captain 0! this mn‘
Isl! Cro- baseball nine. and .10
fish A. start-laser. right fielder.
Will It!” may utter the Boston
College game to resort M the New
York Giants. Both said today they
had scented terms with the New
. .eml-rmwmw 1-.
. . 1-. ,‘ 1
Mummers-j lmwnw- .
t .
to pe
OR a solid year and
a half we canvassed
the smokers of America, with
this question:-—- '
“Whats wrong with your
favorite blend?”
“Too hot!”
“an5 too fastl’imid when.
“Patches the throati”. . . said
still others. .
said some.
“Too strongi”. . .uidstillotbm.
Then we wentfito work
. . . . with the resources of a
$100,000,000 organization at
our command.
'rnY ONE AHD You‘re: WON.
better cz- -arette .... it“.
I'll! EMA!!!“ 98 TRIM ALL
Gillian it. LOIILLAID 00.... W 1760
.
Ii ...-
Blend after blend was tested,
not only by professional ex-
perts but by laymen smokers.
Finally we hit. it! A blend
meeting all requirements given
us by popular poll .. . a cooler,
sometim- c1garette . . . yielding
new flavor delight . . . while
velvet to the tongue—and
soothing to the throat.
A new Quality in Cigarette
enjoyment.
We called thc‘cigarettc OLD
GOLD For the name expresses
the standards of the brand
--tl'lc finest existing value
standards.
\
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"aeeeeseu _
"Nun...
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Norwalk Chronicler