. Wins Model.
,In spite of the intense heat of yes-
terday there were 142 entries for the
«lay annual invitation golf
‘ tournament. held over the course of
e Greenwich Country Club.
lugene Homans won the first leg
... the cup donated by Julian W.
‘ rtise. President of the club.
George Brush of Weetchester Hills
We the qualifying medal. turning in
if". one over par. His score at the
turn was 89, four strokes over par
see he came home in 82. three
~Is'ekeslunder par. His homcward
more is said to be the lowest on rec-
ited at the local club. He made four
birdies in his low-score tourney.
Brush'e card:
“....44554isss—is
Ia .. ..248464884—32—71
, onald Carr of Siwanoy turned in
second low card. a 72. H. J.
topping. former Connecticut State
amateur champion. was in a four-
eornered tie with A. D. Brodbeck.
Iugeno Romans and R. A. Jones.
Jr.. with scores of 74.
' .'Cs.rr had the misfortune to miss a
alt-foot putt on the eighteenth green
(that muld have put him on the
g. ' ....me footing with Brush. Carr had
' a good trip out. but something went
. wrong with his putter on the way
tome. He visited a trap at the short
tenth and took an extra shot. At the
fifteenth after chipping within five
. feet of the pin. he missed. and again
at the eighteenth. he missed.
Carr’s card:
70111. ....I 8 5 I 4 4 4 4 8—45
” In .....4 4 I 6 5 4 4 4 4—17—72
- A. Lefevre of the Shorehaven club
this city, turned in a score of 82.
going out in 41 and coming in with
the some score. Jerrome Paul of
the “..port club turned in a card
'0! 80.
the tournament.
iLLNENEE-Nis
ED CHANDLER
BROOKLINE, Mass, July fit—In
he of the most brilliant exhibitions
tennis ever staged on the Long-
!lood courts. William T. Tilden. Jr..
" national champion, yesterday elinu.
, hated Edward G. Chandler of
fierkeley. Calif. from competition
“for the eighth Lopgwood bowl.
le the thermometer registered
»- than 115 degrees in. e sunny
fund-tends. time's aboli ed the
youthful California star in straight
“ b. 6-8 7-5 6-2.
Playing at the top of his form the
*firennial champion dispatched his
Opponent In exactly 55 minutes.
' dler was at his best in the sec-
eet, but with the score 5-5, he
prped a. crucial service game.
min-ing the remainder of the match
fliwee kept on the run by the chem-
vp’ion's varied game. which equalled
gt splendid display of Wednesday.
With yesterday’s victory Tilden
, bed the finals of the singles
competition: The other semi-final
to be played today. will find Takeiohi
da of Japan pitted against Lewis
~ ite of Austin. Tex. With his
youthful partner. A. L. Weiner of
Philadelphia. Tilden today advanced
to the semi-finals of the doubles
tournament at the expense of the
:penese stars. Herada and Sekio
flowers. The scores in that match
"an s-4.4-s 4-0.
*7 . _
. Hume
i i
,. ’51..
‘ 4"“! ii“
s “("1 ’a ‘A i)“,
~[1.3. ‘ f/
a.“ 4
'aié3fllal1lilllz
They will both compete in ,
firns ‘ In Card Of 82 In Qualifying Round—Jerome
’ Paul Of Westport Around In SIS—George Brush
Leading Batsinen
In Major Leagues
AMERICAN’ LEAGUE
G AB R II PC
Fothergill. It.” no 83 78 .411
Ruth, 147...." I" 01111 .814
Manush, not.“ 244 40 Of .318
Folk, Chi... . .08 858 57 180 .800
Mouse]. N12.“ 800 be so .845
leader a year ago today—
Cobb, newt. .404.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
G A! R if PC
Kai-grave Gin.“ 148 so as .801
Iii-easier. Clo.“ 88s 45 es .871
Grant’ni, Pthl’ 285 as 88 .858
Herman Blyan set 40 as .85!
L. Bcil. 84.1..“ 83‘! 4a in .847
feeder a year ago today—-
nor-naby. St. Louis, .410.
mamas mesons:
one it n no
as:
.888
.87.
.844
an
Mickilll. 394.51 191 80 76
Bowman. NEBI SI. 58 1”
Ohm. BM. . .89 840 57 I”
ATbtl't, Swifts? til. 68 "7
Scliinkel Htfdlz 84G 0| 1|.
BY warm-zit JOHh‘SON
World‘s Greatest Pitcher
Few pitchers achieve great success
unless endowed by nature with a
strong arm.
A good arm is nature's greatest
gift and the smart pitcher nurses
it along.
work.
I am often asked which ball I
find easiest on the arm. It is my
experience that a fast ball delivered
with a natural motion. minus any
hitch, exacts the least,toll on the
arm. ,
The curve ball is the hardest. A
certain snap of the wrist is necessary
to get the best resultsand that style
of pitching pieces a severe «anon
:m the arm a‘nd takes much'out of
t.
Use intelligence in your
A change of pace is mostheces-
sary to the modern pitcher. He
must be able to mix up his stuff.
Like control. a change of pace
can be acquired. Throwing a slow
ball is far more difficult 'for some
pitchers than others. And. after
all. control is most essential to the
success of the slow ball. It is worth.
less. otherwise. ~
The slow ball to be effective must
be delivered with exactly the same
motion as the fast one. Any change
in the style of the delivery immed-
iately tips the batsman off to what
he may expect.
Don't use up on any better in a.
pinch no matter how poor his repu-
tation. Usually the weak hitters
come through in such a situation.
Loft-handed batten bother me
more then right handers.‘ I find
that most left handers mix their
i
Ehadthepowerto
H
2 ..~
Ifyoeiieve
meat Ms
grown
the fluid
Adi-C
.1 ,
Tell—aid
5: i . ‘- -.
ran EVENING acumen—some spawns. OONN.
FRIDAY, J ULY 23. 1106
. 14. A. Russell. of Cornell university. winning the 220-yerd dash in
the international track meet at London. England. between a Cornell-
Princeton and an Oxford-Cambridge team. Russell also won the 100-
lilllllllliiiliilllilii.
...,Aug'ust will no a busy month In
fighting circles in Norwalk. with tile
amateur show on August 5 end the
Mulligan-Perkin scrap on August
10. The fans liaio bccn complain-
ing became of the lack of activities
and now they are going to get plenty
of it.
0 O O,
Perfeitl will do his training for
the Mulllgun battle in Norwalk.
The speedy liantam will work out at
Jessil's gym in Norwalk. Charlie
Middleton of East Norwalk will
work out with him.
U 0 O
...-ins; Oosgrovo. formcr outfielder
for the Bridgeport team in the East-
cm la-ague will hold down a reim-
lar berth in the outfield of the “1!-
ton Farmers according to the latest
reports. Joe is a hard hitter and
should add considerable strength to
the Partners. lie was batting over
the .300 mark when the Park City
team cut him loose.
O O 0
It s rumored that Manager Frank
Riley intends to shake up the Wil-
, .
SPORT BARR/i GE
Chat and Comment of Special interest To
Norwalk Fans.
=
filiilllllllllOiiilllililll 3" ”Y D°WN3 llIllIllliilllllillllillillllllillli’
ion icuni. Some of the prominent
playcrs may be given the gate and
new ones inserted in the lineup. Al-
though the Farmers finished on top
In tho Nyco Louguo, some of the fol-
lowcrs and officials of tho club are
kicking about the playing of the
outfit.
O O I
nill Skill, former catcher for thc
nridgcport team in the Eastcrn
League is breaking into the lineup
often with the New York Yankees.
Bill is a very mini backstop and
should hold his own for several sea-
sons in the American League. ’
O O C
Young hinlllian fins mites traffi-
lng for his bout with Perfettl. He
will train hero to: a short time and
will spend the final eight days at
Summit. ‘N. J.. where he will work
out with Joie Ross. He had better
be in tip top form if he hopes to
stay in thc same ring with Perfettl.
e O 0
Turn of!
0 e a
IThe .hcot.
style better. The extra sits in the
direction of but gives them a. de-‘
cluicd advantage when hunting or
trying to drag the. bail.
0n the whole. the
seem to play more baseball than the
right handcrs. which worries the
pitcher all the more.
«N.
READ THE classified news today.
. ANA ‘4 .
everything he touched ,
chance
into pure gold. Needless to say. this accomplish-
mentmu very much desired by the ancients
f Buttodayewerybodyin ‘ citycanchangetheirno
longer needed household . automobiles or other
belongingsintnpurecesh.~ ‘
I 'M "" ‘ ~ 7 ’
Theyaiihavethe“niegietoneh"theeedayei
w ‘ "‘
finedWMbusineeeequip.
m , t"militiaIno.(tintioniiitioin;has out-
nm Yul-M “lift
‘ottli‘ecityeboutitinana'dyinthe
. a”. “it?
sen—MmA-B-CMI '.
telling
. .t‘ ‘3 .
‘e
V
left mi...-
fight?
ADVlOE TO THE GOLF-[.0113
Q. Is it good judgment to use a
putter in a and trap ?
A. Yes. but it's always bad judg-
ment to get in a sand trap to begin
with.
I O O
Q. What is good for a hook?
A. A worm. '
O t O
Q. Is the \‘ardon grip better than
the overlapping grip and why?
A. This is debatable. It is know’i'i
no matter what kind of a grip you
use the bottles will create a bulging,
suspicious appearance anyway.
e I O
Q. in a mixed twosome is it cus~
tomary for the man to swing first
or the lady?
A. Must you rowdles ALWAYS
I t O
Q. What is the best thing to do
after slicing sevcn bails out of
bounds“ off the first tee?
A. Give the caddy your automa’
tic and tell him to blaze away.
I O U
Q. How did the dead stymle or-
iglnate?
A. This is a lone story. It seems
that there were two Irishman and
they were attending a scientific d '-
hate on the home life of the etu -
ed mango when suddenly a cannon
roared down by the\ river' front.
There was consternation every
where. That is to say there was
consternation PRACTICALLY every-
where. No one ie foolish enough to
believe that the roar of-one cannon
down by any one river front is go-
ing to cause consternation EVERY-
WHERE. It simply is not being
done my dear. and the sooner you
concede the poll. the quicker we
can get around to this etymie met-
tor. which may be any year'now,
" 0 O O
. Is it true Barry Verdun
smokes all the time he is playing
golf? . .
A. Well he has Ind some mighty
—.——_— ‘
hot rounds.
MA!!!) 014’ mm
MIG. constant
Newton C. Brainard. president if
the Case. Lockwood and Beetle“
company and former mayor it
Hartford has been eiectedto,
”I, on the board of dim e’f
the Birth Manufacturing m
. ““9“.
,1 , , : J." .N‘i ' he . :1 ‘9‘ ”Fifty"
How They
Stand
Today’s Game
National League
New York at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
I'hiledelphla at Chicago.
Other clubs not scheduled. .
h
American League
Chicago at New York.
St. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
Eastern League
Albany at Pittailcld.
Waterbury at Hartford.
New Haven at Bridgeport.
Providence at springneld.
International League
Jersey City at Toronto (2).
Newark at Rochester,
Raltimore at Syracuse.
Reading at Buffalo. a
Club Standings
National League
W
.. T’C.
Cincinnati .........54 89 .58!
Pittsburth .........49 at .568
St. Louis ..........4ii 42 .533
Chicago ...........4X 42 .638
Brooklyn ..........47 44 .516
New York .........45 44 .608
Philadelphia .......84 ii: .395
Boston ............13 51 .867
American League
W. .. PC.
New York .........5! 34 .610
Cleveland ..........BI 48 .543
Philadelphia .......4fi 43 .533
Chicago ...........49 44 .527
Washington ........46 42 .523
Detroit ............48 44 .511
st. Louis ..........40 52 .435
Boston ..........27 64 .297
Eastern League
w. L. PC.
Bridgeport .........57 32 .640
Providence .........56 as .616,
New Karen ........51 40 .569
Springfield .........47 40 .540
Hartford ..........43 49 .468
Albany ..........40 49 .449
Waterbury .........a4 54 .811
Plttsfield ...........37 57 .821
International League
W. L. PC.
Baltimore . ........sa I4 .657
Toronto ...........62 Iii .614
Buffalo ..........59 42 .584
Newark ...........58 42. .580
Rochester ...;.....‘.4ii’ in .495
Jersey City ........48 Eli .43!)
Syracuse ...........86 61 .371
Reading ...........25 74 .253
Yesterday’s Results
NATIONALLEAGUE
New York, Ii; St. Louis. ‘1.
Pittsburgh, 14; Brooklyn. 1.
Cincinnati. 13: Boston, 1.
Philadelphia. 6; Chicago. 4..
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York. 13: Chicago. 10.
Cleveland. 4; Philadelphia. 2.
Washington, 13; Detroit. 9.
St. Louis, 5; Boston. 4; (ii ins).
EASTERN LEAGUE
Providence. 7: Albany, 4.
Bridgeport. 2: Pitt-field, 1.
Springfield, 8; Hartford. 5.
Hartford. ii: Springfield. 8.
Waterbury. 7; New Haven. 4.
New Haven, 4; Waterbury, 8.
INTERNATIOKAL LEAGUE
Newark, 8: Rochester. 3.
Reading, 0: Buffalo. 4.
Jersey City-Toronto (rain).
Baltimore-Syracuse (rain).
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City. ii; Columbus, 1!.
Milwaukee. 1; Toledo. 0.
Minneapolis. 0- Louisville; 4.
‘I
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Little Rock. 2: Chattanooga, 4.1
Birmingham, 1'2; Mobile", 7.
Memphis. 18; Nashville, 10: (1st).
Memphis. 3: Nashville. 4: (2nd).
Atlanta, 1: New Orleans. 5.
PACIFIC GOAUI' LEAGUE
San Francisco. 2: Mission, 1.
Oakland. 5: Pbrtiand, 4. 2
Hollywood; 5: lecreniento. 4:
(in). -
Secret-n onto, 8 ; Heliywood, 2 :
(and—7 ins).
Lee Angeies. 4: Seattle. I.
—-—-—b , 1 ’
wnsrsmr LEAGUE
Des Moines. 7: Omaha. 4: (1st).
Des Moinea, 8: Omaha. 2; (2nd).
st. Joseph. 4: Wichita].
Tulsa. 9; OkiahoranCity, I.
,Denver,'l: Hitachi. 11.
' TEXAS LEAGUE
San Antonio. 5: Fort Worth, 0.
Waco at Daliag.'(nin). “
Houetdn, 5: Wichita Falls. 4.
Beaumont. 8: shreuport. 2.
new YORK-I" LIAM?!
Scranton, 8; York. : (Mas—rain)
Williamsport. 4: Triple Cities. 4.
Harrisburg at Wilkes-Barre (rain)
Shaniokin at Eisnirmfleid).
W 1
NEW nous» LEAGUE
Nashua. 10: Portland. I.
Hererhiii, 0; Salem.,4.
stench, ester. 3: when. t.
Lawrence. «Jonas.
Sum-hem
The Negotiator Romperoompany
of New York city wiiileoeupy the
farmer Carter and Rakes hem ,et
waisted. which they. hate leased.
Operations will be darted-as soon
as machinery can be installed and
announce-eat heenbeea ones- that
ROWING BOAT
iN CHANNEL
HARD TASK
By LILLIAN CANNON
("AP ("US KHZ. bronco. July 23.
training period is not necessarily the
most strenuous role.
Lillian Cannon at her fluorite dry
land oxen-lac of golf on the rough
bench at Cop (iris .\cz.
A trainer or helper may suffer a
great deal more.
hiinot Saunders. general manager
of our expedition. for instance.
On occasion he pulls the boat that
accompanies me on practice swims.
AJocal boatman will be missing at
the needed moment, so “Sandy" will
man the oars. l'd rather have my
part of the job ilmn that.
First. he has to buck the surf at
the beach, getting under way.
of these sturdy, scagoing skiffs here
is exercise aplenty for the oarsman
in getting through the breakers.
Then there is the current out from
shore. which means a constant battle
with the oars to keep going reason-
ably straight. And the necessity for
keeping half an eye on me and my
trainer doesn't add to his enjoyment.
idle callouscd hands have a sad story,
to fell.
"Sandy." after an hour or two of
this sport. is inclined to ask, "Who
is getting this training after all?"
He recommends that we trade
places and protests that he is en-
during far more than I. ‘
The regular boatinen of this coast
mariners. Pulling a heavy
against wind and tide Is all in their
dr.v's work. and they roll along with
energy left over for shouting cheer-
ful "Bravos" and "Vollas" to the
swimmer in the water.
Training here is far different from‘
our AMerican conception of the
word. and our party is sticking
rather close to the methods 1 have
i |.F T0
"Being the swimmer in the channel.
Onc'
are a salty and fascinating set oil
boat.
On Entry List.
i
. Home Run Hitters
In Gaines Yesterday
i
i .
“ Yesterday's "unit-rs.
' Gehrig. New York Ami-rush: i
i Terry. New York Nuiionnls.. i
i l.. loll. St. Louis Nationals.. 1
l Soulhwortli. St. L. Nationals. 1
The Leaders.
| AMERICAN LEAGUE
‘ nuih. .\"'w York ........... :
I
9
Lazzrrl, New York ...... . . . . 1:!
Simmons, i’hllnrlclpiiiri . . . . . . 12
Mgnush, Driroit ...... ...... 10
Meiiscl. New York .... . . . . 9
Williams St. Louis 9
Goslin. Washington ........ . R
Forhrnno, l'hilnilclivhln . .. . . . S
llnuscr. Philailf‘inhin ..... . . ii
Iloiirig, Now York ...... . . . . 8
Collins, Now York ..... . . . . . 7
i l‘omhs. New York ... . . . . . . . 6
i Todt. Boston ......... r.
Sisler. St. Louis ii
I Folk, Chicago ....... fl
' Hargravc, St. Louis 6
' Ilellmann. Detroit .......... 6
‘ NATIONAL LEAGUE
Wilson. Chicago ............ 14
Bottomley, St. Louis ..... 14
Fournlcr, Brobklyn ... . . . . . . 10
L. Boll, Sf. Louis ...... ..... 10
Soutliworfh. St. Louis . . . . . . in
iiornsby. St. Louis . . . . . . . . . . ii
' Kelly. New York .....
i-icniilcoie. ('hicngo . R
“'rlght, Pittsburgh ... . . . . . 7
Williams. I'hllarlclphia . . . . . . 7
Hindu, St. Louis ...... ..... 7
Grimm, ('lilragn ...... ...... 7
liarpcr. Philadelphia . , . . . . . r.
Leach, Philadelphia ........ 6
League Totals.
American .............. ....27‘.‘
National -. ......... ........'.‘61
Grand total ..............538
RUTH GAINS
. NEW HOMES
I MITCHEL l-‘IELD. N. 1. July :3.
f— " 'nnhc' lluili yesterday claim-
ed a. new honor—that of being the
first man to catch a baseball drop-
ped from an airplane moving 100
miles an hour. He caught a rcgu-
lotion baseball dropped from an al-
gtitude of from 200 to 300 foot. The
{lull was dropped by Captain H, F.
1.\ii:t‘lelland flying an Army pursuit
liviililt‘. The attempt to establish a
new altitude catching record. ended
in failure us Ruth could not locate
balls dropped from higher altitudes
in time to get under them.
The catch was made on the
scvc Ili attempt. The first attempt
was ado at an altitude of 1.000 fcct
The ball dropped among camera
men. The plane then descended to
from 200 to 300 feet and Ruth miss-
ed five balls after hard.runs. He was
dressed in his national guard pri-
vatc’s uniform and the temperature
on the field was 100 degrees.
The ball llutli caught was drop-
ped from the plane 200 feet before
it was over Ruth‘s licad. Like the
oihqs. it was sucked along by the
piano \vllui could not reduce. spced
below 100 miles an hour. Ruth wore
a ficlder‘s glove.
railing native idea is that it is a
rilli'stinli of endurance and knowing
the tides. Of course. this is true,
but the additional features of diet
moricruie eflrclsc out of the water
and a studied system of conditioning
are largely overlooked. They are
used all along at home. The pre-
uml \ioup Benin!
ARE REACHliié mic
FAN-til win. moxie
Mouimiue i.
mu. n‘. H a
it. ’“ ”7‘9”“?
'EGAD Live,» COMBN?
'DOGGEP Weewumad
Ll‘f’ILE BV LITTLE \dE
QOMMI‘T'. m BS! 50%.
Ammo BEAR iii Minne-
not overlooked in my schrdnle.
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
ALL menu» WY
song or H ld'fi—i'
«
e
mC’MOLi, LN A
LOAD or snowman
AeAiiién’ 7W9
CRATE. Aid Gill-r
UMi-H~GRUM~ ' 1
GAO "TALIK'. MODE-F.
mm «on
°‘"
NEY
STARS WILL COMPETE FOR
GOLD BALLS AT FAIRFIELD
Outstanding Event 0f Links Scheduled For .iilg‘uq 7
and 8—Leading Golf Players Are Entered—()uimct
Arrangemi‘nle mo ruin“. _.
completcd fur the U’H'WHI'H . . ,
Ment of fill" srasnu of llir . ,
‘l'luh of i-‘iilrl‘iclil, \'.ill'il ‘-
lpiayrrl on the 5.1.8er liili Lu ._ .
Saturday and fiiiiivlri‘ Anew . .,
8. [i will iw the, lilll"i .lifli‘,;ii
ration louiiizinicni of ihi ii .. .5
right of the fornmmi i’illld'i
stars of tho iiniinu «in in ('l .
in the tournament.
l the of those stirs ill r
‘acccptcd the imitations 4 w
thr-ni. Thryarr;
Glenna t'ullctt.
liernicn \Vall.
Max Mnrston.
. l’mnmsiiuimni.
i lloinnd Mncix'v‘nmc.
i The fourth mun to ram _-
,iournnmcnt “iii pmluuiv: .-
ihucciscr. who “on ilie iivi ...
tournaments “l'il Miss i nil-i' ,
partm-r on rmli (H.‘(‘.’i.'~l()li. 'i‘i . z ,.
Idli_\' of Slvi'etscr's i" l'llIlI‘lfl'l‘ i. .'l
his rccent'illuess “ill lu- l."
1mg {mtor on \‘il'iil'l‘ or i. ' .q
purii'L-ipn'rs this )‘l'Ji‘.
Announcement u.“
\vnmcn players will In- ‘nl'i‘ -. n
'iili! next few days.
The tournament oiw-iis w .r~' .
day morning when the {mm 2 . ‘
czich composed of a llliil . . ..
ivuuinn play 18 hole Loam .. lli
mi four-soiiies lllfiil'iifF.
Itr-nms 1m: to be climiimlwl ‘ A
'plzi;.'. The two sunning [4 ii _< 'q
.‘to mf‘PL in [he srrimri .iiTi '
‘l‘liund of lht‘ l0lll‘nuiiir-ni on g. u
HiiPl'lltinll: when nnoihrr I~ 4,
i'niinrl “iii be pinyml.
Saturday afternoon. iiicn (
'u'omcn matches will be play-d
i This tournament is a in: r;iw~ g
fixture that instantly taught (vi 3. .-
(ing its first [v.0 yr-nrs or [HIV 1 (g
inttrncled enormous sized g'illrim s v
as many an 500.
Gold golf balls are 2“}ii‘li‘ vi f'w
members of the “inning liniii \1'1.»
silver pultcrs are auni'dmx p, - ,.
winners of the nicn i‘. \Mw
matches.
Francis i'iuimct i'ifli'lll‘liiéiif‘i .'
ill-'3 tournament last )H’li‘ when 'n
played with Mrs. Hurd as his pa i.
nor.
Roland Maclx'cnzic of Washington
will lie .1 new comr-r lii lilf‘ l-‘n:i“
tournament this year. He has niv.
or been cutcrml bore in fur: lliiii his
play will be untrhwl “iiil ”TINY,“
Jinx Milrston, anoihcr one of ill“
men to participate in the fauna.
ment, was scheduled to play lust
your and was lurcf‘d in uiihu i'."
from the tournament at till; his:
mlnui- due to an illjlll‘l' to his in.
gers, l}. A. Jones. Jl'., playcd iu 21:5
:plnce in 1925.
L Both Miss L‘ollctt and Miss “3;:
took part in the 1925 iourmmou‘
and gave good accounts of firm-
selvcs during the play.
Outside of its sporting inlci'r'.
this tournament is the center I
much social activity us there .1
dinners, dances and house parties u;
great number in the scction (illl‘.l :
tho wcek-t‘nd of the tournament,
Many of those who attend tias
tournamcnt come by ,‘llt'ili. and Si“
oial anchorage is proxiilcd in San. -
port harbor through the courtesy . ’
the harbor master and the Pom.“
Yacht club.
ii.r- 'I. .1
in. vi“.
i!
TIGHT RACE GOING
ON IN OLD CIRCl l'l‘
Speaking of tight rnccs, take 1
glance at that going on in the .\’L«
tlonai League. The other day but "
points separated the lending Univ“-
natl Reds from tho sixth-pm 1-
Giants. or. if you prefer. Just {mm
and a half games. At the some iiiim
flip Yankees boasted even a liizzcv‘
margin oyrr Philadelphia. the run-
ncrup in the American circuit.
up our BACK ,
Mo View,“ All
pod’f KLLL r11...»
l-N smell, WE
m A voucV
most! M Lion
«aura-V0-
Norwalk Chronicler