Thrice” tho ontolour chant . on” . in or the state swept through "’ wetne- huakors of the onene- ‘ Country club yesterday and ' eun we forced a truce uptit ‘ only on;' ntan‘aot a of the Hartio their or re- in tho championship light. last motel: of the second 1’ auto to the club house it do- ‘ ‘ that seven Hartford men , to the third round this morn- . other survivor is l'. 1:. Eng. t the Waterbury try club. ird round out 0. C. Elwell. Jr.. of ”Bonn Country club by the , - margin of 1 up. \ than that of any other Hort. ”I district loner. the name of m young Formingtoa Coun- ' -' groan. is being mentioned in , p on the spacious porch of , ~- tt club. Bold who won the medal qualifying round with a to "and it to Ken field who themoot impressive golf yes- . He spent the morning elimi- ‘ W. It. goes. I to 1. and then out in the afternoon to com- the" tlcltllsh business of putting George Smart of the Wethers- Gentry club. I and s. fovorlteo fell by tho way- 7” .in the second round yesterday - - . George Smart ran afoul , >.Reid‘ and passed out of the ionehip division: Bob Cook a tartar in Sam Smart. the win Pork man. and was beaten the 18th hole. and Bill Sweeney. has»... last year, new after he . his match apparently clinched to Dudley Dodge of Ferra- on the 30th hole. — d. Sill. Sam Smart. Carey. one and Dad a are still ‘ V econ. R ‘ ‘feated C. P. Durfee. and only Englloh. tho Waterbury can keep the title out of the district. English was 12 _ behind the medalist in the 1”“th round yesterday. but it be that he is much more dan- guano to notch play. *‘l‘ho' summaries: - , Olimpionohlp Round Md denoted G. 1". Smart. 1 up: dofdoted Brainord, e and i; '3th Major Leagues NATIONAB ' LEAGUE G AB B II PC m, Clan“ It! 04 I0 .870 Duster. Pill. .00 I“ 00 .8 .8“ Will-f. Oi...” I00 03 IO .8“ . HI.“ III as '18 .8“ uneasily. Bile-.1 I“ 00 II .311 reader a year up today-- low”, 8!. Dent. A31. NI...” as! 'Id' ll .8” D.“ see of so .875 .1: Bill IS 101 .I0'f Mouoel, NY.. .00 see as so set Burno. Clov. .71 800 so 108 .800 leader a year ago today— Oobb. Detroit. .410. EAS'I'EitN LEAGUE o AB R 1! PO Mocklln. Bpt.” 188 3! 58 .8” Bowman NB.“ all oil 88 .815 Oberc. apt. ..es see 41 as .aea Hermonn.Al.Modloo 80.851 Coogrove. 3pc." 105 as as .8“ Ruth. K I“. Club. . . English defeated Elwell. a and 2; S. G. Smart defeated Cook. 1 up. 19 holes. Corey defeated Heyniger. 5 and i: Geoghegan defeated Warner. i and a; Boss defeated Aldrich, e and 3; Dodge defeated Sweeney. 1 up. (2:0 holes.) Consolation Round William Gees defeated A. Mon-ell. Sand 1: F. S. Wilcox. Jr.. defeated Graham Jones, 3 up; L. G. Sargent defeated R. M. Armstrong. 1 up: . P. Conklia. Jr.. defeated M. W. lo. 5 and a; W. D. MacDonald de- 3 and 2; P. Rothwell defeated E. L. White. 7 and d; F. E. Bailey defeated H. C. Wilkle. 1 up. 19 holes: H. W. Burke er defeated H. C. Banks by default. In a. single year the railroads of the United States used about 50.000.- 000 barrels of fuel oil. ——-———_——-—’— agar Sports-Tho Sentinel ’1 How fast to a camera shutter? , these two remarkable bits of action. > On‘ the left, George Burns, hard hitting first baseman of the Cleve- ‘ land Indians, is connecting with a fast one that came in roots the plate right to his liking. Burns unoorked one' of his hefty \tallops, sending the pellet on a line to left center for a double. t after It left Burno' Till. You can get an idea by observing The ball can be seen Above...“ Simmons. mighty clouting monarch of the Philadelphia Athletics, takes a healthy “cut" for the third strike. .tl swung a little too‘soon, the ball still being discernible in front of the plate. Oddly enough, Burns and Simmons both use unorthodox styles at the bot. Burns “hugs" the plate. standing with both feet elose together. Simmons pulls away from the rubber when he swings. a stunt. very much against the accepted methods of batting. It is for this reason Simmons is called "Foot-in-thc-waterbucket Al." Both pictures are rare pieces of sport photography and were snapped . by Innis Van Oeyen. SEA Service cameraman, during a recent game be- tween the Indions and Athletics at. Cleveland. We shon't take sides in Poland un- til one alde comes out heart and soul for'slmplifled spelling—Bridge- port Star. You can't maintain State rights in a land where citizens are trained to be the other fellow's conscience.— Publiahers Syndicate (Chicago). Greatest of All Essex Values ,. Combined with the supreme advantage pi the Super-Six pnnc1plc, the largest prod notion of 6—cylindcr can in the world makes this quality, price and value exclusive to Essex. . catcet sales influence Is what 350, 000 owners "say or it. The conviction of a value priccd far below any rival is turning new thousands of- buyers to this finest Essex ever built. - I _ aid arm and undergo” bl Kid Kenton. with a short right holidnhc. eliminated Bobby Garcia from the featherweight picture lion- in! m- M my m the end of Bobby's ng'hta in the top notch class. Koplan did not look for superior to the little Mexican un- til after the champ landed that one punch and he never recovered from the; time on. , O O .. ' 1...} Tendler demonstrated in his bout with Myer Cohen that he is far below the Low that faced Benny Leonard in a bout for the light- weight championship of the world a few years ago. Tendler does not packrthe wallop that he did in those days; 0 I 0 Young Mulligan can‘t afford to let these fellows hcat him. Johnnie Vacea and 'l‘ony Mandell both hold verdicts overhim. lie will have to up and go after these boys in a returtrOont. Maude" did not have a great deal on the local lad. other than speed. . . lifulllgan cannot train for'han- tamwelght bouts with welterweights. I LQ‘ Rhem cone ‘ ‘ing trip with he result that it looks as if the Cardinals have the most _ Rflffilf 0F CARDS} » . Another young pitching phenom is blossoming in the National League. He is Charles Flint Rhem. who graduated to the St. Louis - Cardinals via Clemson College and the Fort Smith club of the Western Association. With less than a full season of professional expel-lease before. he entered the major league field, Rhem promises to deselop into a genuine pitching star. Rliemo' pitching easily has, over. shadowed all molar league rivals this season. ills worlt not only has named "8e" Hornsby's team to. " o first division close but it to bore- 1y possible that this "wear-old youngster may be the means of w. v in; the Cardinals a look-in for the. National League pennant. oath rial Jose. ‘ Room in built along the. lines of the late Addie does. He is tall and elite but instead of tap .a es piet on' curve is e chief melt. in .33.. a reproduction t 'tooao Vie Willi! SPORT BARRA GE Chat and Comment of Special Interest To Norwalk Fans. tlllllllilllllllllllllllllll 3" 3°? mm“ lllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll" He must have speed in his training or he will slow up himself. When training for his coming bout with Mike Esposito he should get some real fast bantam to workout Wlth. We would suggest that he arrange to train with Georgie Cuneo or some other boys in his class. lie needs ‘speed. O O . Mulligan should be a great in- dghter. but for some reason he is not. if he would only get his hands working when he gets in close in- stead“ bottling on he would be able to hol his own with any of the boys'fii e bantamwclght class. Eddie Lord. who gained the ver- dict over Allentown Johnny Leonard the other night in Hartford, looks like the goods. We think that Denny McMahon has another good battler in his stable. Watch this lad' a smoke in his future bouts. He isn't afraid of any thing that wears a pair of gloves; Good show 0 At Hartford. Re to it both when Bob 0' Ferrell. veteran receiver, was obtained by the Cardinals last summer and when Bill Klllefer joined the club as casein. 0' Farrell and killefer drilled with tly during the train- promlslng National League pitcher since Pete Donohue made his debut with the Reds. Rhem was discovered by Scout Charley Barrett while pitching for Clemson College in 1938. He was sent to the Fort Smith club in the Western Association in‘ 1924 and was the leading otrikeout pitcher that season. 'tf'he man looking on can tell you more about your team than yo youroelf. But even if your in eter is the best one in the world“ you are entitled to o diagnosis of your fault and the diagnosis has to‘ be one 'that appeals to your common sense. Thoromuotboirooooo why. It is peoutloriy an American trait to wont to use a redeem tor- a thing. It in hunt“ nature to copy eccen- Nettles before one will copy the more thoti'are worth while. livery- bodyis looking fora panacea. There isnoonob Ine‘iagoinunleeolt " '1! now think it. rt: and set samene- ROSENBLOOM IN VICTORY OVER DAVE SHADE Maine Rosenbloom of New York received a 12-rouml decision over Dave Shade. of Calitomia. former leading candidate for welterweight honors. at the Quecnsboro stadium lastnlght. Shade showed only flashes of his old form. Rescubloom weighed 164. Shodslss. ln‘tho lZ-round semi-final Al Tripoli of Yonkers. N. Y. outpoint- ‘ed Marty Silvers of Brooklyn. The weights were: Tripoli 126 1-2 and Silvers 131. JACK QUINN IS FINED CHICAGO. June flit—President Ben Johnson. of the American League. yesterday fined Bucky Har- ris. manager of the Senators. and Pitcher Jack Quinn. 01' the Athlet- ics, 8200 each for stalling in the second game of a double-header in Philadelphia last Thursday. President Johnson said these play. are purposely delayed the game in the fifth inning so that an impend- Ing rainstorm might terminate the contest before‘lt became a game. pears Here Sunday. SPEED TRIALS FOR RACES AT ROCKINGHAH Elimination trials to determine the order of start in the pig 250 miles of racing which is to take place at the Rockingham Motor Speedway. at Salem. N. H., on next Monday's holiday. will be conducted during the next four days, today to Saturday inclusive. Twenty-seven of the world’s most daring drivers, the largest number of speed demons ever assembled together on a board- ed speedway anywhere in the world, will bring their steel thoroughbreda to the starting line and signal Fred J. Wagner veteran starter of the A. A. A.. that they are ready to send their speed wagons on their way to qualify for the big Independence Day derby. These trials wigl also serve as qualifying trials. us. the speed at which a man will pilot his machine around the steeply banked. mile and one quarter speedway. will decide not only whether he will be a con- testant on Monday. but also what position in the starting line he will hold. To‘quallfy it will be necessary to do 120 miles per hour or better for one complete circle of the track, but in the event that man man twenty of the drivers should attain that rate of speed. the selection will fall to those of them who acquire the fast- est time for the lap. Another feature of this rule is that cars qualifying on the first day, which is today. will get the front positions; ears qualify- ing the second day will be placed back of these: and the same holds good for the third and fourth day. Therefore. it can readily be seen that the first day of the qualifying trials is the vital one for the pole position and the mad scramble of driver and mechanic to get the tiny steel chariots ready for the first day has been very noticeable. The list of drivers who will be timed together with the number and make of car will be as followzs 1. Peter DePaola, Roselandfia Duesenberg 8. 3 Harry Hartz, Los Angeles, Cal., Miller 8. 4 Bob hthonough. Los Angeles. Cal" Duesenberg Spool”! 5. Earl Cooper. Los Angeles. CaL. Miller (front drive) 8. 6, Frank Elliott. Missouri. Miller Special 8. 7 Dave Lewis. Los Angeles, Cal.. Miller (front drive) 8. 8. Fred Comer. Les-muscles. 011.. Miller Special 8. 9, Ralph Hepburn. Los Angeles. Cal.. Miller Special 3. 10 Phil Schafer. Special 8. 12. Harlan Fengler. Hollywood, Cal.. Locomobile Special 8. 14. Norman Batten. Brooklyn. N Y.. Miller Special 8. ' 15‘ Frank Lockhart. Los Angeles, Cal., or Peter Kries. Knoxville. Tenn. Miller Special 8. 16. Bennie Hill. New York. 1*. Y Miller Special 8. 17. Earl Devore. Nickel Plate Special 8. 18 Eddie H ne. Chicago, Ill.. Loco. Jr. 3 Spc is. 22. Dr. Wm. Shattuck. Louisville. Ky.. Miller Special U. , 24. John Duff, Indianapolis, Ind. El Car Special 8. ' 26, E. A. D. Eldridge. London. England. Eldridge Special 4. 27 W. D. Hawkes. London, Eng- land. Eldridge Special 4. 28, Dave Evans. Texas. Duesen- ..J . Texas. Altoona. Pa.. OUR BOARDING HOUSE Miller ' SCHEDULE FOR SECOND HALF OF THE SEASON IS ADOPTED Cleaners Will Travel Some-Starts July 25—Famous High School Twirler Signs With Brewster—Ap- Teams in the Nyco League are In for a busy week-end. They Will play both Sunday and Monday. Norwalk is scheduled to play both of these games at Amusement Pnrlt. They will clash with Brewster Sun. day and with the Danbury Hatters Monday. The Wilton Farmers will journey to Poughkcepsle Sunday and mu tackle Stamford at Orem Field Mon. day. Stamford and Dnnbury Clash Sunday and Brewster and Pouch.” keepsie cross bats Monday. Niekola. famous twirlsr of the Evander Chlids High school. Will be on the mound for Brewster when that team faces Norwalk Sunday. The schedule for the second ha‘f of the season was adopted at a meeting of the league last. eVOllln: The first games will be played on July 25. The schedule follows: July 2.5 Danbury at. Wilton Brewster at Norwolk Stamford at Poughkeemie August 1 Poughkecpsio at \vutonl . Norwalk at Danbury Brewster at Stamford August 8 \l'llton at Norwolk Brewster at. l’oughkecpsle Stamford at Danbury August 15 Stamford at Wilton Brewster at Nora-all: Dunbury at Poughkccpsle August 22 l'oughkecpsic at Norwalk \l'ilton at. Dnnbury _ Stamford at Brewster August 20 Brewster at Wilton Danbury at Norwalk Stamford at Poughkeepsie September 5 Stamford at Wilton Norwalk at l’oughkeepsie Brewster at Danbury September 12 Brewster at Wilton Stamford at Norwalk Poughltecpsie at Danbury » September to Stamford at Norwnlk ' Wilton at Poughlteepob Brewster at Dsnbury Games postponed by rats: are: July it Brewster at Wilton Norwalk at Poughkeepaie Stamford at Danbur- July 18 Not-walk at Wilton Stamford at Brewster W BOSTON BRAVES GET . INTO Rm STRIDE Those Boston Braves: sensations of the spring exhibition games. seem to have found themselves at last. During the last three weeks Ban- eroft's club has been playing just about the best ball in the old league. From a lowly berth it has. climbed to within speaking distance of the first dhision. . . THERE All}: rare opportunities in the classified columns: You will “sit many a day before you will again see their like. CLASSIFIED orrrzns M theme selves to the pocketbook. -“ berg Special s -9,1"en Jones. Mississippi, Duesene berg Special 8. ‘ 31. Tom Gullotts Loo “Isles Miller Special 8. 32, Jack Foley. Lowell. lion. Dus- senberg Special s. 33. Thane Hauser. Cal ._ Miller Special 8. 34 Danny O'Brien. Poqb9dyi Mass... Miller Special 8. 36. Cliff Woodbury, Chico“. III. Botle Va lve Special 8. - at. T. W. Pickurd. San Cal.. Hollywood. l‘n Francine. Solvers, Jr. Special ‘8. ullN MAo'onr \lou comm—r QTAliv'fi-I' GAFF O'F All AUTO 401R, w- \lou kIO'T LIKEQ COMFOQ . to A DOUBLE ORDER lw M * ‘l’vio PM? PAQT 14' CW LlMl‘fé \lou‘ LL BE Oil 8‘le ai' ”Ill/7W null/tum” take mall-re. \louLL ou‘f eauuT A HOG'fizAlu- CHAllGlll \lEl? FiROn’ ‘t'lRE 2,: Au' \l‘pouT use 114 9AME camp on i cfletmh‘ . i but llutulltuuuu- “HEEL \l'D t5 blAi‘i’l-I COR KQCREVJ names CAaareae lkI AFRICA Hid-M .. Ads ‘51 You Victim “Ave ME FEEL‘MRTA 9M AUTO 'fOlJR l9 FlLLE'D: iii M2179“ wewtb‘r Gama/«Eu .Alou muse Me t. and! .. 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Norwalk Chronicler