E ,
E;
; I
2'
.
{AGE EIGHT
Pl.
MUCH INTEREST
SHOWN iN '
BENEFIT BOOTS FOR KIDOIES
...—...“-.u
Effort Being Made to Bring Gene 'l‘unney liens-Phila-
delphia Jack O‘Brien May Attend —Boxers From
All Over County.
'Amateurs from all cier l-‘airfield
County are anxious to participate in
the benefit boring show for the
Evening Sentinels kiddie party. to
be stagrd at Amusement Park
Thursday owning. August 5.
Iihir promises to he a huge success
.nd it will assure the kiddies of thel
best outing that they lime enjoyed
at Roton l‘otnt.
Roy lmveridge. of Bridgeport. nlll
brill: donn his string of amateurs.
George Renneit. of nnnhnry.
promised to bring
squad of mitt artists.
are coming from New Canaan. along
with a delegation from the Westport
'1'. M. C. A. and Frankie Pay‘s
squad.
The committee will hold a meet-
ing during the
which time added attractions will be
placed on the program. Tom Don~
Ilhue. the state boxing coninilssion~‘
or. may come to Norwalk on that
evening and referee some of the
boots. Efforts are being made to
bring Gene Tunney the American
light. heavyweight champ here. but
inasmuch as Gene is in training at
the present time it is doubtful it he
will be able to come to this city.
A communication has been forward-
ed to Philadelphia Jack O‘Brien
asking if he can break himself
loose "from his work long enough to
come to this city for the bouts.
Everything points to a banner eve.
bins in amateur boxing circles on
August 5. Everyone is going to
attend and help Norwaik's kiddies
along.
ART OLSEN - ‘
iN VICTORY
Local Pitcher Holds Colum-
bus to Three Hits—
Shows Good Form.
Arthur Olsen pitched the Kansas
City team. of the American Associa-
tion to a brilliant victory over Col-
umbus.
The local lad only allowed three,
hits during the nine innings, while
his team mates were collecting eight.
The score was 3-1.
Silent. Mischief
A. H. writes—"The mosquito is
like a. child: the moment he stops
making a. noise you know he is get-
ting into something."—Boston Tran-
script.
The .
has ‘
down another,
Several more .
coming week nt‘
leading Batsinen
In Major Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGI‘E
'» it All it If PO
mherglll, D10 m as so .40.
.‘lanuah. [lotto an ill '94 .In
. Ruth. NY... .0: ”I ll! 11! .378
Mtsisel. NY. .00 :00 M II .8“
Polk. Chi.....l4 use so is! .us
more a year ago today—
spcaker. Cleveland. .403.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
G AB It II PC
liargrave (‘in.o4 in 10 ill .sss
llrossler. (in... 238 45 Mi .8”
t:rant‘rn._ Pgh.” all as ill .85!
lieu-Inna lllyn.“ :lst 40 II .35!
t‘hrist'sen (‘ln.tll 108 as it! .850
leader a year ago today—
Homsby. St. Louis. .412.
EASTERN LEAGUE
(i All I! H W
I Macklln. Iipt.52 tat as 11 .sst
. Bowman. NIH” 324 M 128 .380
. Ghent. Bpt. . .03 .145 All 180 .3"
i Sellinkcl HIMJJ 351 M. 122 .340
‘ Hermann. AL?! 201 40 101 .344
......— -——-_——_‘—-..-......—.———
GRACE BEAT
SAILOR DARDEN
Jackie Grace of Philadelphia. who
formerly boxed under the name of
Young Jack Dempsey, outpo‘inted
Sailor Darden of Harlem, in the
Main event of ten rounds last night
at the Steeplechase arena. in Rocks.-
way Beach. 1.. 1. Grace floored
Darden in the first round for/n short
count and held the edge all the way.
He weighed 148 to Dnrden's 144 1-4.
Harold Abbott. Rocltaway middle-
weight, knocked down Frankie Cur-
pentcr of Freeport, three times in
their ten-round semi-final. but. the
judges called the bout a draw. Citr-
penter was down in the second.
fourth and ninth rounds. Abbott
weighed 164 and Carpenter, 17].
Danny toss, Coney lslnnd \i‘elter.
defeated Juan Ultra on points in n
six-round contest. and liyiunn
Stroom won front ltoy Taylor of
New Orleans, in another six-round-
or.
Geneva by the Sea.
“What are those bathing girls do-
ing over there in a. bunch?"
_ "Holding a one-piece conference.
I guess."-—-Boston Transcript;
HOW TO SWIM
BY LILLIAN CANNON
ace-rots or car: who AND
Before any stroke is learned one
sheila be able to remain afloat up-
ht in the water.
I“That is where the scissors kick is
“invaluable and why it is described
first.
Ability to remain afioat will give
' the basis for any stroke that is de-
aired. and remaining afioat is the
“out thing in the world if one
knows the scissors kick and doesn't
blind the head going under the wa-
tor.
stand in water at the same time.
lifllis is done by throwing the feet
out in the first movement as the
body rises and the second and third
'as the body pauses for an instant
And then goes down.
As soon as there is some pront-
oioncy in making the scissors kick
while standing upright. stretch the
nuns out from the shoulders with
the hands fist in the water Just be-
tho surface.
”girlie standing. move the hand:
. sud fd'th for a distance o_
but” 1| inches. tilting the hand to
oppose the water at each movement.
site‘s-seem at ell
rnnr. swims rosmor}.
plane from the horisontsl.
Take care that the arms are not
held too stiflly and that the move-
ment back and forth is easy and
natural. A very short practice in
this movement should develop al~
most sufiicient lifting power to raise
the feet from the ground.
Now begin to swim. Take care
not to get into deep water at first.
Make sure that you are really swim.
ming before trying any stunts that
might endanger life.
A setback at the beginning will
do more harm than a month‘s delay.
Stand in water up to the neck and
move the hands and arms as do.
scribed.
When the upward pull is sure.
take a little Jump add make the
sellers kick. The first time it will
not be successful and maybe for :0
times it won't be succe-ful. but the
first thing one knows the real swim-
ming has begun.
swimming, like every other thing
one does naturally, comes «Mats.
sometimes after one has almost
given up hope. Psrflstaoco is al-
pres-toll, stars-
of.
summed. it the comets“?
..., l
summon—scorn .NORWALK. c
.mgnfgw‘tr‘mssw 31' fwwvm . .... - . . . -» .... «c.
4 ' . '
ONN.
SATURDAY,l JULY 2:. m.
l".
Stand
How They
New York at St. Louis.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Chicago at New York.
at. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at Washington.
Albany at Plttafield.
Waterbury at Hartford.
Baltimore at Jersey City.
Reading at Newark.
Rochester at Buffalo.
Toronto at Syracuse.
W.
Cincinnati ......... 54
Pittsburgh .........43
St. Louis “...”...49
Chicago .......4.'l
Brooklyn ..........47
New York
Philadelphia
Boston
34
.34
W.
New York ..........':9
Cleveland .......... 52
Philadelphia . . . . . . . «iii
Chicago 49
Washington . . . . . . . . 48
Detroit ............49
St. Louis . ......... 41
Boston .. .......... 2
Bridgeport ........57
Providence .........57
New Haven ........52
Springfield .........47
Hartford ...........44
Albany ...........42
:Waterbury ........84
Pittsi‘lcid ....... .. . .27
W.
Baltimore..........fifi
Toronto .........63
Buffalo ............60
Newsrk...........l59
Rocliester..........4il
Jersey City ........44
Syracuse...........37
Reading ....... 25
St. Louis. 6: New York.
Boston. 6: Cincinnati. 2.
Chicago, 5: Philadelphia,
New York. 11: Chicago,
ins).
Newark. it: Rochester. 1.
Reading. 4: Buffalo, 13.
Milwaukee. 6: Toledo. 8.
st. Paul. 8: Louisville, 8
,Memphis, 15; Nashville,
No others scheduled.
Oakland. 4: Portland. 1.
Des Hot 3. 22: Omaha.
Denver, 11: Lincoln. 2.
Dallas, 1: Waco. O.
Hav-erhill. 2: Salem. I.
Nashua. 4; Lewiston. I.
Lynn. 4; Lawrence. 4.
THAT YANKEE LEAD
however.
I
Eastern League
...
Today’s Games
lemme
- 'Brooklyn at Pittsburgh (2).
Philadelphia at. Chicago.
American League
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Eastern League
Bridgeport at New Haven.
Providence at Springfield.
International League
Club Statidings
National League
L.
an
38
42
41'
44
45
53
57
American League
Y‘-
34
43
44
45
43
4f:
52
65
L.
33
35
U)
41
49
49
EN
59
International League
1..
35
40
4!
42
in
an
at
75
I.
8.
AMERICAN *IiEAGUE
8.
Cleveland. 8: Philallelphia. 6.
Detroit. 9: Washington, 6.
st. Louis. 6; Boston. 4: (to ins).
EASTERN LEAGUE
Albany. 3: Pittsfield. 0: (1st).
Albany. 10: Pittsfleld. 0; (1nd).
Hartford ti: Waterbury, 8.
New Haven. 6: Bridgeport. 5: (12
Providence. lit Springfield, 1.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City. 3: Columbus, 1.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Birmingham. 6: New Orleans. 7.
8.
Hollywood. 6: Sacramento, 2.
Los Angeles. ti; Seattle. 4.
LEAGUE
Other clubs not scheduled.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Han Antonio-Fort Worth. rain.
Wichita Falls. 16: Houston. 0.
Beaumont. I; Shreveport. 1.
NEW YORK-PA. LEAGUE
Scranton. 8: York. 2. (1st),
Scranton. 4; York. 1; (and).
Wilkes-Barre. 'I; Harrisburg. 4.
Elmira. 4: Shamokin. 8: (11 ins).
Williamsport. 5: Triple Cities, 1.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE
Manchester. I; Portland. 9.
:4
PC.
.574
.563
.338
.SGS
.516
.500
.391
.374
PC.
.634
.547
.527
.521
.517
.516
.441
.293
PC.
.633
.620
.565
.584
.473
.461
.382
.311
PC.
.658
.612
.588
.584
.490
.440
.374
.250
Yesterday’s Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at Pittsburs'h (rain).
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Jersey City, 6: Toronto. 4; (1st).
Jersey City. 4; Toronto. 5; (2nd).
Baltimore. 9: Syracuse. 6: (1st).
Baltimore. 4: Syracuse, 6; (2nd).
Minneapolis. 10; Indianapolis. 6.
Little Rock. 6; Chattanooga. 1.
metric coasr mails: .
San Francisco, 2: Mission. 1.
DOESN'T LOOK.” SAFE
That Yankee load doesn’t look so
safe and seem those dayn. Not
many weeks back the Huggins team
scented to be breastng along nicolr
with little to worry about. or late.
the boys from Gotham
hays boos dipoles. MI: and em
'be so" .
a... p ...». .. .» ear-ctr»
By ART CARLSON
Johnny null. the rotund Chieftain
of Great Britain. has sent quite a
few handy women tennis players In
this country of recent years in qtirllt
of the national championship With-
out much success.
This has been true for one good
reason: the Brownes. the liialloris
and the Willses have been too for-
niidable.
This year. however. a different
talc may be unfolded. From the
llpglish domain there looms in
bright. gigantic letters the name of
Kitty McKnns Godfree.
Kitty McKano Godfree( known in
social fiestas as Mrs. L. A. Gtidi’t‘ee
is coming to America to play in
several tournaments this summer.
Her main objective. howei er, will be
the national Jamboree at Forest
Hills in August.
0 O O
In that specific get-together ii. I...
Wills will be defending her thin for
tho’ third limo with tiic hope of mak-
ing her record rend four straight
crowns.
h'gtny critics are. of the opinion
Kitty McKsno (lodfree will return to
her null\'e England with ilchlllt'i‘l-
canlaurei tucked inside her lllggngo
(or whereier they keep such things)
I would not be surprised at Flil‘ll
a. happening. For Mrs. Godfrre.
fresh from her sensational triumphs
at Wimbledon where she copped the
sit. it-s championship . and. pulled
\\_i.u her hubby, nlso walked off unit
the mixed doubles crown. stands out
as IL‘IIIOSI. threatening nicntice in the
coming cnrnh at.
In taking the singles she sulpt
through one of the classiest llt'lvls
ever entered in the historic clussn- —
a. real inter-notional tourney. She
defeated the Spanish stnr i.illi dc
Alvarez. in the finals lifter tho St‘llor‘
its had made a great early round
showing.
The British .lnss. who has up-
pearcd in America before. seems to
be at the very peak of her guiiio. She.
easily ranks as England's pernunr
racquet wielder and is probably the
third greatest woman player in the
world.
Kitty McKnne Godfree is one of
the few performers claiming it He-
tory over lielen Wills. Kitty whipped
lielen in 1924 in both the Wightnian
cup and Wimbledon matches.
Last year Helen defeated the
British girl in the nghtnian com-
petition but only after a terrific
struggle. As I recall it Miss Wills
won the first set 64, Miss McKanc
(she wasn't married then) the see-
i
ENGLISH DAMSEL MAY LIFT our TENNIS crown
and by the sonic score “'llh llrlen
taking the decisiie set 0.7. it going
to dcuco three times.
Outside of Suzanne Lenglen, Kill}
M.'Knnc Godfrcc is the only one to
have won the Wimbledon title in
the last. eight seasons. She did it
twice. both times. it is true. because
Suzanne developed one of her tciu-
pernmcntiil streaks and nitlidrcw
during the tournament.
3 O O
In 1923 Miss Mclx'nnc. paired “llll
Mrs. B. C. Covcll. took down the na-
tional doubles crown and it year
ago with Jack Huwkes of Australia
won the mixed doubles. liut.
Tho Nyco [rogue will get away
for the second half of tlio sonson
tomorow slot-noon. The winner of
the first. lialf of the season has not
been decided. The matter will be
taken tip by the directors and they
will probably order the Not-walk and
Wilton nines to play off the final
game.
Il‘hese two teams could play this
game off the next time that they
hook up in the second half. it would
be an easy matter to play a double
header. or they could arrange 3 Sat-
urday game. I; the contest were play.
’ed on Saturday there would be a
large attendance.
’ O I
O O O
0
The second half of the season
should prove to be more of a suc-
cess than the first. liaif. \\'e are of
the opinion that the clubs will pack
'em in at the games during this per-
lod. The little world series at the end
of the season should go over‘ big.
0 I O
The Brewster team will be much
stronger in this half than they were
SPOR T BARR/1 GE
l
1
Chat and Comment of Special Interest To l
Nor-walk Fans; l
:Tt'lllllllllllllllllllllllllll BY m Downs llIlllIillilllllllllllllllllllllllli' 5
during the first. Manager Fran];
Muckuy has Necola the school boy
wonder from New York city as his
star moundsman. This lad has cut
a wide swath among the Nyco Lea-
gue butters.
O O 0
Low l'eri‘etti has started real
training for his cooling bout with
Young Mulligan. The local mitt art-
ist is slso going through light work-
outs. He will need more than light
workouts if he intends to stay in the
some ring with Low. Pcrfbtti has a
fast pair of fists andsbould be near
the top of tho bantamwelght pile.
His handlers seem to be holding
him back for some reason.
a I 0
Bobby Robideau will be given a
place on the Twin City Sporting
Club's curd. Bobby is not particular
whom he meets. All he Wants is
afraid of taking a blow to send in
one. “
O O C
Bring on . ' '"
s o s I
The ice.
A change of scenery often works
wonders for a. ball ill-lief-
! have in mind the experiences
of Bill Jacobson of the Boston Red
Sox and "Bing". Miller of the St.
Louis Browns.
Recently these two players figured
in trades that wonJor themselves
regular berths ‘in the outfield. Be-
fore that they had been warming
the bench as the result of batting
slumps.
Connie Mack's desire to add Pitch.
er Howard Ehmke of the Boston
Red Box to his team. was respon-
sible for Jacobson and Miller tak-
ing on a’ new lease of life as far
as batting was concerned.
0 O 0
Add Much Strength
Boston. willing to part with
Ehmke. insisted that Connie Mack
malts some deal for Jacobson of St.
Louis, so that he could be included
in the deal. Manager Fohl of the
Red So: has always been strong for
Jacobson.
Mock sent “Bing" Miller to St.
Louis in exchange for Jacobson and
then turned over Pitchers Barrios
and Heimaeh in addition to Jacob-
son for Ehmkc.
Bincs Ioining their new clubs. both
Jacobson and Miller have starred at
the bat. added much strength to
their respective teams and sent their
swat marks well over- the iprtsed
.800 figure.
0 o .
now boast the best team that the
city of culture has had since Harry
it'rtizee busted up a. winning com-
bination by peddling s. lot of his
stars to New York.
In Shancr, Flagsteail and Jacob-
son. Boston has the best outfield
since that peerless combination of
swsy.
Flagstead has developed into one
of the best center-fielders in the
game. He does everything well and
is s. hustler. He's s. big favorite in
Boston.
Jacobson plays t difficult sun
field in right after 9 manner of
Harry Hooper while Shaner in left
is a great prospect.
O O O
Bbast Good Infield. .
When I first saw Shaner in spring
training at New Orleans. he impres-
sed me most. favorably. A few
weeks later he suffered a broken
leg that kept him out of tho ga‘me
the greater part of the first half
of the lesson. _ .
Shsner still favors his leg snu'is
not yet right. However. he has prov-
ed that he can field and‘throw and
for a big to low is fast. At the bat
is where heirs-been most impres-
sivs. .
In addition. Boston has finally
brought together an infield Lw
compares very favorably With most
of the major league clubs. “'
President Bob Quinn and Manager
Leo Fobl certainly seem well on the
way to better days.
0 O .
Todt Grunt Phyer.
During the tallend days .of the
Boston Red Box. one player has
gone serenely on his way, doing the
work in the best possible manner.
-... “ill-rs- . .
”in. ~ new”
L“! A“.
as.
DEL CAPES l
action. He likes to fight and is not 9
Lewis. Speaker and Hooper held,
I
an I'lllizlls'll inimler hns‘
llli‘l but little rurwss in lliiiitilllilj
singles play. 1
This .wzir. though. Eli-s. Gorlfrce is
out to llnlt the. ion: stiinc.‘ of \ll‘-:
tories hung up by iii ten Wills. And.
playing tit the trip of lll'l‘ mine. plus‘
the flirt the .-\lll(‘llt'illl (‘llillllllloll iii:i.\ ’
tint. be. her former self due to recrutg
illness, it wouldn‘t startle the net.
fraternity a great tl~.lT' new tlie‘
diishlng‘ little lady
land's FIliIl'f‘S to ,i()lii‘li",\’ lioiiie\\ui'tl|
Will] the title tin-it has lll‘l‘ll pretty!
lil\lt"h usurped by ill" llnwliltisri-
lli‘on'ne-Mallory-Wills iiiuii‘ti-t dur-
ili, the Inst 17 Sf‘ilftlllF.
inenlioin LT
minim
Ti'lRON’I‘i‘i. i’lnt.. July Eiwllcl
('uli :», for Ill" pest tliree yl‘lil'S iitil-
lty holder of this 'i‘oroiitu lmail‘s, of
i - llll‘ t‘iiiitiuliul League. has lll‘i‘ll
sold in .\l‘\\ litiven. of the litisicrii
League. and left here lust iiiulit In
join that club. The price “as not
stated.
DOLF wms iN .
GOLF_TOURNEY
\Ylil'l‘E BEAR. St. Paul. Minn.
July 24,—lt'runk help of Portland.
firm. and it. E. Stein of Seattle. won
the seiiii-tiiinl matches in the west-
ern amateur golf touninmcnt ll(‘l‘(‘
yesterday. and will meet today to
decide the championship. '
Ilolp eliminated Kenneth Hisert
of Chicago in his semi-final match.
to 8. and Stein downed Rudy
Kncppcl. Chicago, 9. 5 and 4.
“'Iio‘ Who in Port Jervis
The skirt is doomed. says Booth
Tarkington. the violinist—‘Editorial
lo a Port Jervis (N. 1'.) paper.
" ROAD PACKET or:
LiVino ourni' llALF
anew!“ r19 ALL
i.
HA9 \lou ed the
MEMO le‘lj—w Bd‘r
no A LOT or wilALT: r ‘
‘F‘EKTi—lapé \ili‘tli
' - ME 3..
yet never quite receiving the credit
from old Jinx-I
5 WELL,» \itltl Girls gwa
-” \IE “Till? open '9? .
:' CA“ “A ~- \iouRECUCKlllé
a).
N!
Rléll‘f l? 'ni' cursive
t
O LEAR
OE STARTS
SECOND HALF OF SEASON
GETS UNDERWAY TOMORROW
Brewster Nine Faces Norwalk at Amusement i'ui‘l.
Danbury at Wilton—Stamford in l’oughkeeiuie
Joe Cosgrove with Farmers.
Home Run Hitters
In Games Yesterday
Yesterday's limiters.
l..'l.'.7(‘l‘l. New York Americans 1
r'lmll'tOllll. l‘ltll. .iiiicileans... 1
The ll‘uilf‘l“.
Alli-llllt‘AN LEAGUE
Ruth. New York . .. . . . 1‘0
Luxzet'i. New York ......... 13
Simmons. l'llllflllt'llllllfl ...... l3
Manuslt. Detroit ...... . . . . lO
till-usel, New York ....... 9
Williams. St. Louis ..... . . .. 9
Goslin. \‘l'nsliinctou ..... .... R
t‘oellitine. l'llllilili‘llilllil . . . .. S
lliltlsf‘l" Philadelphia ....... S
Gehrig. New York .......... S
i'nllins. New York .......... 7
t'nmbs. .\"-w York .. . f:
’l‘otlt. T‘loslon .............. ii
Sisler, St. Louis ............ O
it‘nlk. (‘liivngn ......... .... O
Hill‘fll‘flYf‘. St. Louis ........ . G
"It‘lllllflllll. Detroit .......... 6
NATTOXA L 1.13.1 (: l' 1".
Wilson, ("hit-ago ............ ll
llotloniley. St. Louis ........ ll
l"0lll'nl(‘f‘. Brooklyn ........ . l'l
T.. Tleli. St. Louis .......... 10
Sotilliworth. St. Louis ... . .. lil
llortisliy. St, Louis .......... fl
Kelly. New York ........... S
llr‘nilicote. Fliii'nzo ........ S
Wright, Pittsburgh ...... . . . T
Williams, Philadelphia .. . . . 7
lllfltlt‘s. St. Louis .......... . 7
Grimm. Chicago ........ ... . 7
Harper, Philadelphia .... . . . 6
Leach, Philadelphia ........ 0
League Totals.
American ............. . . .279
National ..... .. . . .....L‘til
Grand total ..............540
“is
In to: wutwas
We see by the papers that Mr.
’I‘ex Rickard. the promoter has pro-
moted himself into a first-class
matrimonial voyage with a Chicago
actress. '
O O 0
lion Johnson is laid up with a
pair of growling dogs. . . . And it
“as ju>t a your ago Judge Laudis
got up uiul demanded totkuon' “list
was biting him.
e O 0
Mr. (l'Gooi’ti's idea of an unlet-
Tf‘l'fll man is it lilokelwho spent {our
years failing to makc’ the football
\iirsity. .
t 0 0
.\'o matter how dark life may look
to you now the knowledge that
everybody has quit yodeling the
"Prisoner's Song" ought to be coni-
forting.
O O I
A man in lllinois has made. three
holes in one since spring. . . . It'll
probably be necessary to shoot him
or gag him before the season ends.
0 O O
WALTER HAGEN SHOT 36
HOLES IN 132 STROKES. . . . We
DON'T KNOW WHETHER T0
CAL]. THIS A WORLD RECORD
AN IMI‘OSSIBILITY. OR JUST A
DERN LIE. , .4412?!
O O
A Belgian athlete has just crossed
the Alps riding a bicycle. rind our
yo'ung son says he must have had a
lot of fun going down hill. .
O O O
Tex Rickard claims to be backed
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
l
l
l
l
l
l
The so cont] It i'.’ v' -
Idilcilt‘ sultan \-'l! t ~
toninriow Zilll‘! nwm. '.‘
lentil “III in lh. .
i’iiltl. \Vlllnii. l'l' it
llretisier onltil \'.il i.i‘..-‘.
liOSitltln
:i‘i
lily tli~ ,\ll".' 4,
.\llltl.‘il'llll‘lll i‘.ii:. ..lli _.. .l .
trait-l lo l'tlllfiillu .;
'i'lii- \\’lilllil' tm l:.- .
the season will l‘il.ll‘
until ill“ li'iip'llll. illi‘t‘”.
meeting.
The ili'cu‘h r
n surprise on lit!
Xvi-oi”. the .\v \ \w
school star on Hit in ll. ...
This ind has i; illi‘ ti w-
liuitillO-l ill the
artist. liti'g‘ or limlt‘ul.
linlily do thi- iiiulllnt \w i.
.\'iii'\\'iiil. ltillll.
"liOIly" lll:il.-- .‘ll.l
outfit. \till elmli \il'll l»-- l
The Hnttr'i's .‘ll‘l‘ out 'n l
lcr slit-wing in ”II
t'XllOt'l to gilt :i.‘;.,\'
by taking thi- llllti it.
The l"tiriui‘t's \iill lu- Mu ::;"
ill“ addition of .ion- t oxrzwn
Outi‘iellli-r for the l'lll
in the liitsttrii l.l.I‘.;l.' it?
up. Joe 15 e l".|l Sillgkii‘ . i
illitl it grout ill“fil oi rllt‘ll'.‘
l"fll‘l|lf‘l's. "t'i’iluiniliii" (L ms.
\\'ill in: on ll'lt' lllIIiiilil.
The. Stamford nint- v :ll ‘
Pouglikcepsio ti-uni. i'ow. ..
is lllllt‘l‘l stroncer ill th‘ Hm“
second half ill-'lll
thr- L‘lll'lfllll \lilll
half.
ti‘."l.l l. _\
liltii
t'lti .;l
E‘Iii
iii .i gm.
titty u.
up {rt}
PAW"
PLAY REDDING
Start Saturday Games at
Staples Field this After-
noon.
The Pastimes baseball club. “it: ‘-
is defeating all Mini-rs this s~n~~ _
will now start Saturday all“l'iii""l
bnse?ll. This afternoon :vt titr-
Smiles iinlii. till," \\ill stuck up
against the fast Iifillillli: Tilllz‘
team. Manager Jucl. Nathan vill
save Dick Wiirni for tuiiiorrmi‘s
game and will start either Iienz’y
Warm or llob Carpenter on the
mound today. This “Ill lit: the ills.
times first Saturday afternoon gilll‘”
and if they tire supported by Hr:
fans they “ill play \\ cekly.
Manager Nathan has not as ,wt
hooked a li‘iilll for Sunday ll‘iil "--
cnllerl many Bridgeport trains nrll
expects to book the game lullu)’. \-
nny rate there will be it gillllt.‘ ill tin:
Staples field tomorrow.
0 C O
The fast Resolute baseball l“:'l
will cross hills with l‘liai'lie, Tin?!-
All-Stsrs iii the second clinic of 1
local amateur league today. 'i‘ln-
Ticsoltites will have Fix-ink llmlell m
the mound and the .\ll~Stars i-H
have their hands full looking it“
the bail. Nick l'ledice \tlii prolm't'
toss 'em over for the slurs. limit!
will have Hon lirundug‘r: :is his l~'-
tery mate and Denice, nill lune .
tossing stopped by Ilill .‘lllll‘l‘.
Tllc place" of the clash is uui‘ r-
tsin.
by five of the bignest men in l"'
country." . . These include
Zbyszko boys. Babe limb. in; him n
and the giant in Mr. lliiigling's swit-
show.
In
By 'AHERN
.' \loulz BPlDGEidOE‘tf
You ME ‘l’oo, ions.
\illlA'f A CliiMD I
\ilen’o GNE up MN!
4fl/K...
YAbélvl ! ... Lilcmul \loo
€ LA99 utensil? term ME oil '
' DEFEREM “Annouliue . /
\il‘l'liE Fnozco worse
or ’de Ancfic,~ erRicKco
vlrfil ‘SllldéL‘E ill/ALARM,»
0" “ALL 9‘9“” some A1 can on All
run :ll-ileficolp’o‘l 0.75.5 var, “unwrap av
Act.-~ M‘M' LAVA room VOLCAlliC -
GkUM-M.an. ‘ ERUNOK‘Q,~AHD. ANTI”
EGAVv‘FlE all
. “lawn —to biotin.
Alli-v’fitlié l9
cum! ~ 1‘9
. UKE 1“ (amp w
coco A out), Ml'
A Mich ELEVA‘le, ~
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Norwalk Chronicler