W ' .
w tome: star or the Cu.
he will appear with the
- meek lot at Badik
tattiIOp-bxleoneetthe
W1 Buyers in the
e has M in the Ce-
L 'for it: or seven winters
has always commanded a hat-
evereee better then .m. 'ror-
flies a natural. out rt thehali
can place them over the intieid
v 'em a mile. His playing at the
eaolt ie veryH sensational. Be
' ball with his gloved hand to
- . end the art with which
ehee iiret base is done in
. fashion. tinny ot the tens
- t the country take .
to "reel" the big tilow. but
tom the game and while his
seems or the grand-stand
it is his style and has won
no throughout the Sentinel
i i
in thie eeeeon.‘
-e tone will enpoy the ball game to
played claim the Bpringwood-
and the local manage-
lied brought thin, attraction in
oonelderahle expense and per-
tege'privilege. The fans euro
in get their money's worth of
till! when the ‘Boston Black Sex
“' ‘ here.
After the Black Box play their
. the Springwood-Nen
tonight. they depart for Peek-
N. 1.. where they meet Crecky
eiden'e club tomorrow: whileflr‘ri-
. .they eppe at Brewster against
Wonk Hacks e outfit: and then
' the up-etete region. playl g at
meterdani Saturday and Sun ay.
AND" NOW torn to the classified
1, “h . ' . .
field “County’s to
three or more. *
‘ileet owners:—
D. M. RedCo.
» Standard Oil Co.
i411 Clerk Taxi Co.
Benson lee Co.
" DenburyEi-eeniery
33; Boat
' ea in every town ho is anoeerr
Wright. mistrust”. . . . . .. ..-
Total
The W
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Buth.l!ew.!ork ............
Iln‘ln‘iol‘ll. Phlhdolphh sunset
1. New York ..........»
Willame. at. Louie .........
Lassen. New York ....r....
Heueer. Philadelphia . . . .. . . .
Coohraiie. Philadelphia . . 2 . . .
Collins. New York ..........
Comm. N.' York sss-‘yeeeee
Todt. Bolton ........'......
Coelin. Washington .. . ..4...
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Bottomley. at. Louie . . .. .
Wilson, Chicago ............
L30". St.1.ouil‘..'.‘......'u.
K0111. New 107k I‘eOI-OCDOOO'
Wright. Pittsburgh . ........
Heathcote. Chicago ........
Fournlerpnroomyn . ..e....
American.. ..... ...........218
National.1..................180.
I
H
.O-I-Id.° ....”‘I.-.
—.
h
Grand total ..............894
‘
A
A doctor in Vienna hee invented a
process for printing flexible glass
heads into a fabric so that the head
will not become looaened unless it
Mudhens
- FAIRFIELD room BUSINESS ; Housss
OWN AND OPERATE 141 REO UNITS
car’s registrations, so far,;rereel the fact that thirti
Bridgeport PublicMarket’
‘ ‘ South Nervtalk Phimbing' Co.
. Fairlieid Meson’ 11 Supply
Binge Bad Fuel Co. ’
‘ regattlalnlldfrco.
. Chester Batch Dairy
Settle? Lumber
is torn out. .
,.
w
y..
Star of the Boston Black Bonn «who
play the Springwood-Nlthlllll at
Hedili Field at also oclécli thh
evening.
4
TWO EX-BIG LEAGUE”
STARRING FOR TOLEDO
Bob Veach and Heinlo Groh. two
former major league celebrities. are
playing great bell for the Toledo
Veach. in the role of
clean-up clouter. has driven in many
rune while Croh'e work aileldhaa
been or a sensational order.
I
4 l .
(-two of Fair-
business houses operate 141 Reo un.
7 Bridgeport
Bridgeport Gaslight Co. “
Bridgeport marine Co. “ .
United Iiiununeting Co. " '
Burns co. ‘ . - "
White Line Bus Co. , _, ' ‘j in“
central 3113 C9. . “ ""
Overland Express Co. “
City of Brilli'cpo 4" rt ' “
Lanese 'Cbn tinting Co. “
'Steigier’ s Garage “.
Gates Body , _ “ .
.' Mapleliuret, airy Co. Stamford '
.W. L. .Hoily . ‘ ’ “
Yale 8; 'I‘oViie Co. _ , . “‘
. Contracts; Hauling Service ‘ “r. - .
W. H." 11th Ice‘ Co. . . “ fr '
City of Staditbrd [4 ' H r i _ '1 “ 7
Hudson Paper Co. 1" ' . . ‘{
~ ‘Netion‘ei Spring Weter Co f‘_
~Berinsn|& Steinbei'g . Norwaik
v
E
l
e
1...“...
‘ ,..week. thesecars
"is cost.
e renewing‘areithenemes and addresses of these Rec
12
0
Form-isbleo‘oosoeooooeoooesooewcooooioocemcoeoannoyance
141 REDS .
and trucks are playing an
Giving miles and miles of uninter-
.ts in fleets of
em on...
palladfl hie at New York (9).
Bre'eklydh at Ioetoa.
. Pltiehu at It. Louie.
" Chlodgo at Cincinnati: -
3 ~ “American heegne
Clevelind at Chicago. “
Washpigtoa at Philadelphia.
Interhetionei Inglis
Reading at Jereey'Clty (i).'
. Baltimore at Newark.
. " . Brreo'uee at Budelo.
Roche-hr at Toronto.
Internmeguo
Hartford at Pittelield.
Providence at Albany.
New Haven at Waterbury.
Bridgeport at Springfield.
ClubStandiagi'l
National League
. W. ‘. I. re.
Cincinnati .......i.87 25 .59‘7
.Pflublll'lh ‘eeeeeae'es".. 2’ .596
St. Louie........e..85 28 .556"
Brooklyn ........’..lo 29 .509
Chicago ............Ill: Ii .492
New York .........io,raz .434
Boston ...........28 ‘83 .397
Philadelphia .......21 ..87 .362
American League
W. L. PC.
New York .........44 19 .698
Chloego....‘.......85 29 .547
Philadelphia .......35 29 .547
Cleveland .......t.5 29 .547
Detroit ............la .12 .508
Washimon ..... .29 32 .475
ht.Louie.......'....25 89 .391
Boston .17 44‘ .279
International League
W. 1.. PC.
Baltimore ..... 4s 21 .687
Toronto............44 24 .647
Buflelo ............48 :6 .837
Newerk............29 30 .565
Rocheeter ..........81 16 .468
Jersey City .....-...80 38 .441
Syracuse ...........ll 45 .286
Reading ...........18 49 .249
\
Intern'heaguo
. W. L. PC.
Providence ......... til 22 .089
Bridgeport .........84 :1 .618
Springfield .....mai 22 .607
New Haven ........29 29 .500
Albany ............27 80 .474
Hiraord...........27- 31 .406
Waterbury 1. . . . . . . .21 84 .882
as .288
Pitt’deld ...........18
Yesterday’s Results-
nsrtossi. amour.
Philadelphia. .6; New York. 2.
Brooklyn. 4: Boston. a. . 1
Pittsburgh, I; at; Louis. 1.
Cincinnati.'l; Chicago, 2.
lemmas unseen
,Waeliiagton. 8: -New York. 7: (1st)
New York. 9: Washington. 11 (id)
Chicago. 4: Cleveland. 8. >
Detroit. that. Louie. 4. ‘ I
Billion-Philadelphia (rain).
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Newark. 4: Syracuse. 1. .1
Baltimore. 4; Toronto.‘ 8.1
Other olnbe not scheduled.
EASTERN LEAGUE
New Haven. 5: Waterbury. 4.
Bridgeport. 5: Springfield. 8
Providence. 10; Albany. 1.
Plttsfleld-Herttord postponed.
. ermine” assdcisriox ’
'Colunibil. 7: St. Paul. 8.
Toledo. 0; Minneapolis. 4.
.ouiavlile. 10: Kansas City.)
.dienepolilg 8; Milwaukee. 17.
SOHTBIBN ASSOCIATION
Mobile. 7: Memphis. it. a"
New Orleans. 7; Little Rock. 07
' (in).
New Orleane. 8: Little Rock. 2:
(2nd).
BirminghemkAtlente wet (Nitride.
PACIFIC coe‘sr “mat!!!
‘_ Hollywood. uses ‘7.~“' ,
V Mission. 4; Lee lei. 8. V
. Cecreniento. 7:‘lan' Meieoo'. I.
P°m|?d. lo‘ 'Olklm. ‘e "
nun—hue.-
warmer reunions:
\ on '31.;11-‘11. munchies. ii.
. poster. 11- at.‘.1oeeph.6.
“..Oiuldil. -:.'to donate “ .
Uneoln. 7' Oklahoma City.’o. _
fins—.—
‘ . 1411'; HOW moon.
refilled-ma postponed. r’eio.
Revel-hill. eiNes Nashua. o. .
:1 select. 4: be .1. \ -
.Iiewrenel. Ci Mane ester. is. .
”‘1
NEW m-PA. INACUI:
Nahum. 7: mews: . ‘
W10; York. 8. .
xhgtnghamtou I: Wilkeebarre. I:
Bieghamton. e; mission... 4: (7
I
c? -
HOWARD RINSEY. LEFT.
the international tcnnis chempionshi
something which Rey Casey and Jar
the most dangerous opposition.
J
ANT) VINCENT RICHARDS
Howard Kin-soy and “meat Richards carry Americas hopes in
pa at Wimbledon. England.
In 1023. it will be recalled. “Little Bill" Johnston won the singles
iitlewend in 1924 Richards, paired with Fred Hunter, took the doubles
crown. Last year France with its two young stars. Reno become and
Joan Borotre, copped the honors. Laoostc annexing ehc singles and team-
ing with Boroira. to beg the doubles.
This year. Kinsey and Richards. fresh from their startling doubles
triumph in Paris. hope to carry the colors of liiolc Sam successfully.
k Henncssoy failed to do 12 months
ago.'1‘he'l=‘rench. with Incostc, Borotra, Brugnon and Cochct, oiior
-‘
ul-
uh)
iiorineri‘wfio made his home
inNdivaik lot a short time will
siren. punches \iiih Jack Sliariit-y at
Brevcs’ Field in Boston this cic-
ning. Goriiian holds a wallet (“or
Sliarkey but according to reports has
slipped back since that time and the
boy from ncanteim Ls fi'tiorcd to
take the verdict this cicning.
Jamos J. Jofferics. probably the
groatcst heavyweight that evcr don-
ned a pair of gloves. will be in the
corner of Gorrpan and in the oppo-
site corner will be the old time Jack
Sharkey. Sharkcy will adtiso ht
namesake. Sharkey and Jeltci-ics
are on the stage now and are play-
ing in Boston.
The Cllflord boiiling team is still
going top speed. They will wind up
their season \v hen they clash “ith
the Stamford Ellis on the local alleys
June 25. The: have not lost a genie
since Dave Williams has taken over
the manager-ship of the outfit. .,
A little more rain yesterday. We
have had our share or rain t is'
spring. The league baseball teams
have many double headers as the
result of rain end cold weather. We
BF “STUFF!" MCINNIS
No lineman can consider
himself a liniehed product unless he
becomes an expert in the handling
of hunts.
Proper handling or bunte ie in no
eense e gilt. 'Pertection in this de-
partment of play is the. result of
4 mt baseman must not overlook
the importance ot properly playing
hunted belie. ’
It a belt ie hunted down the drill
base line‘tye fielder muet come in
at top speed it desirous of making
a play. at eeoond or third in an at:
e preceding runner. n
mAlthough speed in the handling .1
bell ie' very neceieary to the
bucceeetul completion of the shore
play. the liret baseman must not
dash in blindly; so to speak.“ in.
up by hi
In meetuclee‘e it is possible to d
porn the intent ot the batsmen
invade.“ 'l‘he grip of
will usually reyeei
edoidi. Umberto re
certain style they always use
‘iaeep inggo take a swing
u ‘ totiseir miivementd
With a bunt-e the play they neu-
any relax. elite their-,m-ip entirely
and have an entirely diner-Int
etenee.‘ This is of greet- -help to the
fielder in- trying to break up the
boat-timer. . 7 .
constant practice and much otter-LU
fort to prevent the advancement of
better. it he is wise. ma ycroee you
“shunnedthereie‘
SPORT BARRA GE
Chat and Comment of special Interest To
Norwalk Fans.
lllllillllllllllIIlIllllll 3" 3°? mm“ .llllIIlflllIlllllllllllllllllllllll"
are still waiting for that spell of
real good summer weather that is
going to bring some or the ball
players around where they belong.
Many of them are still in poor con-
dition.
e
Art Olson. of the Kansas (my
main in the American Association. is
one of the mayors that has been
bothered by the COM ivcaihcr. Dur.
ing the two previous seasons he 5
pitched for the Neshiiilc team in the
Southern Association where it was
real hot and this year he came up
to Kansas City and struck cold
ucether \vlth the result that he do-
vclopcd a sore arm.
a
The Stamford team in tho. Nyco
League seems to be the hard luck
putnt or the circuit. They have put
several line exhibllions only to lose
out in the closing innings. This was
the cats in Sunday‘s game against the
Norwelk team. it was ln the-ninth
inning that they dropped the con-
lest.
....—
Bring homo
__———-
The bacon.
Leading Batsmen
in Major Leagues
NATIONAI. LEAGUE
G AB II. II PC
Cuylcr. I’gh. . .50 238 4.5 as .870
Breasler, cm. .55 ills 37 07 .350
Minor. PIII. .154 204 84 73 .858
Hornian, Blyn.47 105 21 58 .801
Brown. Doe... .58 2.10 20‘82 .843
lmedor a year ago today—
ilornsby, St. Louis, .429.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
G AB It II [’0
Ruth. NY ..... 62 200 lg 80 .3811
Burns.“ Pier...“ 25. 43 94 .367
bio-til. Chi. . . .58 231 59 as .364
.‘lousol. NY . on 247 47 90 .304
i-‘alk, Chicago. 442 245 32 110.363
licailor a year ago today—
Wingo, Detroit. .419. ,
EASTERN LEAGUE
G All It 11
.‘im‘lilln, Blpt.20 100 17 42
llcrman. AL. . .56 215 38 80
Obero, ngi.. ..55 221 as 80
Bowman. NIL.“ 104 an 70
Cosgrovo, ngpt.“ 192 43 68
80me PASS
PHYSICAL TEST
Kaplan and Garcia Report-
ed In First Class Shape
For Bout.
Both Louis "Kid" Kaplnn. world's
frathcrwciglit champion and Bobby
Garcia. who fights Kaplan in a. bout
for the iii-pound title in Hartford
next Monday night passed the pliy-
sical examination given them by
Dr. George P. Cheney, the official
physician 0? the state athletic coni-
mlsslon. yesterday.
Dr. Cheney examined Garcia at
his training quartors in Hartford
and then went to Meriden where he
looked over the champion. Hp do-
clarcd both men to be in practically
perfcct physical condition.
H.0WERS MAY
. MEET HOFFMAN
LOS ANGELES, Juno 23.—J. H.
Crofton. Tia Juana matchmaker has
startcdfincgotiaiions to sign Tiger
blowers. middleweight champion
as a substitute for Georges Carpen-
ilci', French licavyuelght to meet
Eddie Hoffman. Les Angcics. in s.
rte-decision bout at 'l‘ia Juana. July
PC
.390
.312
.302
.310.
.354
,a
Crofion also said he was negotiat-
lng with Young Stribling. who den
a decision over Hoffman here last
summer. Carpcuticr has scheduled
to meet Hoffman at 'i‘ia Juana, July
4. but an injury to his hand forced
him to cancel the Contract.
The Concord grape. u‘hlch suc-
cunibs to frost it Florida. is grown
successfully in New England.
0
During the first two months of
1926 more than 625 homesteads were
taken up in Manitoba. Saskatchewan,
Alberta. and British Columbia.
France mak'cs nearly 26,000,000
pairs of gloves yearly. and of these
18. 000 000 are imported.
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
BLUE vusm PUT THROUGH
wouou FOR HARVARD RACE
Leader Stresses mulls OI Oarsmenship — Crimson
Rowers in Hard Drill—Waiters In Race Over Half
Mile Course This Afternoon.
——'——‘x
.The Yale junior varsity “as lha
only Eli crow Gales l-‘erry to al.
tempt work at it high Hil‘i‘vlu: 313.
tcrduy afternoon. covering 1111‘,
per two miles in close to ion mm.
utce. There was little tide but a,
strong following wind.
The varsity was taken for a 1m];
pad-lie downstream at a low h‘ti‘ukt,
Coach Leader instructing the in...
in the position oi' the hands and
the slides.
The combination also went luv u.
long paddle at a low stroke. 'i‘lm
filial lineup of this crew was an.
nounced lust night as follows:
Bow Look; No. "
Ill)-
.. Storm; No. 3,
Davies; No. 4 Sattcrihwnllc; No. a
Buncc; No. 6, A. M. Quni'im‘; No. .’
'l‘ci'bcll; stroke, Cliilds; Cuhsuum,
Gilinaii.
Dr. J. C. Grocnway of the lillin ..
sily department of health. iil‘i‘lhd
in camp and will'givo the final «1r».
claim.” to whether the coiidlllon ..f
the members of the reconstruct .l
'frcslimcn crew will permit ilum [0
row in the race Friday.
The Harvard varsity crow, .l‘.
spite unfavorable weather mm! a
choppy rivcr. hall a. hard “oi-lune
in the afternoon, rowing dmw.
stream and back for a dismal-l ..f
six miles. Every other half Illlll. \~. .1
rowed at a high stroke and till: I .1
half mile was covered at a 39 51H Ll“.
The second varsity paddled
miles and the freshmen, fliif‘l' [ll l‘ .
ilclng racing starts. also con ,. l
four miles. The combination vv
had a time trial diverlng the mo
mile ceiiise in 10 minutes} 38
ends. The outer was rough.
The \vaiters‘ race between H. m.
of Yale and Harvard will be rim .1
today over a. half mile course. Cu.“ 11
Murphy of the Yale freshman cww,
Hudson. an Eli varsity onrsman liIL
year. and Sam Shaw. will be in ':
Yale boat. while Harvard crew '.-.;l[
consist for the moat part of up or.
here of the second and third ll" =11-
men boats who are waiters at We
camp.
lumv
. 1-.
(-
JOHN nfi‘csy
l’RACTiC -~
SHORTS
:~H()TS
I fill glad to note that all really
great golfers like Barnes and Hutch-
ison are unanimous in that the short
game is the thing that counts n est
in golf.
All gicat masters when pl.-
paring for championship put in must
of their t is practicing approaching
and [mill g. All the dubs who come
into golf schools for free practice
immediately make for a uomlrn
club and swat the ball for all ihcy
ar worth and the champion rim)
was one whose proudest cit-him.)-
ment was that lie burst two 1.1110151,
Get that out of your mind and In-
stead fill your mind full of lime
greatest "secret in golf." numrly.
that perfection in the short game
is the principal thing that comma.
and furthermore. that in perform:
the short game you are })C‘l‘fCt‘1ll.z
the full swing, because the ill”
'swing is' halt of the swing. and if
you achieve accuracy in tho shm‘t
game, you are bound to achieve ac-
curacy in the long game.
“Accuracy first." should he the
golfer's motto. Don't be in a hurry
to speed up.
Charles Darwin was partly an in-
valid. due mainly to an eye rlcz'vct
which caused extreme dizziness,
By :AHERN
' '—-‘ .‘f‘x‘ Univ.
' l
YOR Vicmouo ecuTLcMEU.
Ann I move 'rum' wE- '
CALL mic mesons “to
Woman, Aup 912111.15
pun VACA’flOil rLAu9l:
elliu. 11’: can soon?
spicules “mic WEAR Acme
on Willi rum “to ecu.
9mm;
/V
'10 Mmuucua'e ;
FARM,;-M ".1 g
"51' GREM’
ARE nix/ca
LOCKEnwAu'
'M’ roan
\9 Bot-Tens: .
Med was shaken
CHsz, au‘ ‘TAKE A
c1:
Pelican—“9 \lEAR'. =
’09“ 99"“9 ‘ seem. LE‘Y «A
WERE 90099 . ALARM Cloak-rm?
I'mluk i'LL CHARTER
UléE Oll'fil' FROST
Norwalk Chronicler