gRIDAY.
AUGUST 80, 1928
PLANS
f7- TWINCI
honey and Mid
' At Newto -' .
COMP ‘
. . Entered.
Tickets - » ,
Young Mull
Bobby .
M
A big gsmes’Aug. 7.
‘ club hers. sight New England golf-
ON. July 30.-—"Whliey" ,
lson. the American championi
15 miles. has sent in his entry for i
l
s big Scotch 15-mile rage at the‘
Csledonion Grove. West Roxbury. a
week frorn Saturday afternoon.
"Whitey'a" blank trickled in to John
Spslr's office on High street yestcr~
day afternoon and needless to say
the chairman of the Scotch Games
committee was delighted to receive
the same.
Michelson hails from the Cygnet
A. C.. Port Chester. N. Y.. made
famous by Bill Kennedy the brick-
lay’tg champion. He is rated one of
the greatest long distance runners
in the country and any one who can
beat him will know that he has been
in a race.
With Johnny Miles already enter.
Id and Clarence De Mnr's promise
of being among the contestants and
Jimmy Henigan also billed to start
It looks as if the coming Boston
Caledonian Games will be the great.
sst set of games ever conducted by
that organization.
Michelson won the right to the 15
mile championship in New York last
September. In that race he met the
pick of the American long distance
world and he won decisively. Michel-
son also had been conspicuous in the
Boston Marathon race. Last year he
finished fourth. He looked like a
sure winner until the field struck
Coolidge corner.
Then the fast pace that Miles and
Stenroos had set proved his undoing.
The Port Chester runner is coming
to the Scotch games just to get back
at Miles. He believes that he can
best the Sydney Mines champion
and he will be out to prove it in the
GOLF TOURNEY I
GETS STARTED
NAYAT'I'. R. 1.. July lib—After a
day featured by flashes of sensation-
al golf at the Rhoda Island Country
on were left last night as competi-
tors in the first New England ama-
teur golf championship.
In the second round yesterday
afternoon. H. E. Ksnworthy of
Metacomet. who had defeated W.
McPhail. Norfolk. one up in 22
holes, fell before the attack of E. S.
Stimpson of Brae Burn. medalist in
the qnalifying round Wednesday.
The score was 2 and 1.
One of the chief surprises was the
slimlnation of F. J. Wright, Jr.. of
Albsmarlo .by H. B. Rust. Jr.. of
Wannamolsett, one up in 19 holes.
Wright in the morning play had de-
tected Guy E. Mayor, former Rhods
island champion, 2 and 1.
“Teddy" Hancock. present Ithode
island champion. stayed in the run-
ning by defeating in the second
round Clark Hodder of Common-
wealth and Harvard. The score was
I and 4.
Play will be resumed today.
l count lN
CE RUN AT ROXBURY
, C. Star Scheduled To Clash With Star
‘ rs—Johnny Miles and Clarence DeMar Are
Home Run Hitters
In Games Yesterday
Yesterday's Homers.
Gehrig. New York Americans
Rico. St. Louis Americans. . . .
Hellmnnn. Detroit ......... .
Total
The Leaders.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ruth. New York
Lazzeri. New Yel’k ..
Simmons. Philadelphia .. . . . . .
Mnnush. Detroit . . . . . . . . . . . .
Williams. St. Louis . . . . . . . . .
Ileiisel. New York . . . . . . . . . .
‘Gehrlg New York . ..
Goslln, Washington .... . . . . .
Cochrane. Philadelphia . . . . .
Ilauser. Philadelphia . . . . . . .
Collins. New York ..
Hargrave. St. Louis . . . . . . . . .
Combs. New York . . . . . . . . . .
Hellmann. Detroit . . . . . . . . . .
Todt. Boston ...... .........
Slsler. St. Louis ............
Falk. Chicaxo ....... . . . . . . .
McManus, St. Louis .
Jacobson. Boston ......... . .
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Wilson. Chicago .......... . .
Bottomley. St. Louis . . . . .
L. Bell. St. Louis . ..
Southworth. St. Louis . . . . . . .
Fournier. Brooklyn
Hornsby. St. Louis . . . . . . . . . .
Kelly, New York . ..
Heathcote. Chicago . . . . . . . . .
Williams Philadelphia. . . . . . .
Wright. Pittsburgh . . . . . . . . .
Blades. St. Louis . . . .
Grimm, Chicago ..... .. . . . . .
Harper. Philadelphia . .
Leach. Philadelphia
League Totals.
American ............ .
National ........ . . . . . .
--.-sooo
.s....o
aaaamd-sa-Ioooooc-a
ssslslol
v-ssss-o
season-l
ah'flqqum
Grand total...............565
BASS VICTOR »
OVER'FAIR
Benny Bass. Philadelphia feather
weight, was awarded a Judges‘ de-
cision over Johnny Farr of Cleve-
land in a. ten-round bout at Madi-
son Square Garden. last night. Bass
weighed 124 3-4.
The bout lacked action until the
Cleveland boxer opened a cut over
Bass’ right eye in the sixth. Bass
then took«.ths aggressive but was
unable to maki much headway un-
til the eighth when ho landed sev-
eral effective blows with his right.
In the tenth, the Philadelphian
was extended to ward of! n deter-
mined rush by his opponent. The
victory gives Bass the right to con-
tlnuo in the unoiilcial elimination
tournament for those who aspire to
the title vacated by the retirement
of Louis (Kid) Kaplafl. ‘
We have had many types of bath-
ing suits in the past. These used to-
¥
day are the survival of the fittest.
Lighten life with laughter. Enjoy this world
of fun folks whoss'iapérs cut care away and
loosen smiles for: young and old.
Follow Mr. Dough and lit. Dub; B'srno‘y Google ‘_
and Spark Plug: Littls Jimmy; Boob McNutt:
The Kstssnjsrnmsr Kids; Bringing Up Fathsr;
'riilis ths Toilet; .‘I‘oots sad Casper; And Her
Nuns Was lauds; Parlor, Bedroom and Sink:
.Ths Van Zippers: It’s, Paps Who Pays; Bill;
Mr. Jack; Dinglchoofsr and
Rosie’s Bssu.
Nowhere. else can yoolvisw such a big parade
of fun folks-ma
srtitts as is 1' every Sunday in the—
Naw YOPfik.
was .mmuc SENTINEL—SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
i'llluar, ACl’il‘F'l‘ m, 1.5.;
l.
is i
n-
OE-WATEll
IF HE’S A
i ’ -—-—_.
BY JOE WILLIAMS.
NEW YORK. July flit—Like the
delicate aroma which is identified.
with the festive garlic. a right hand
punch and a French fighter are in-
separable.
This goes as well for the Certified
A Frenchman of the Carpentier type
as it does for the boys who are
catalogued casually in the genealogy
tiles as being of “French extrao-
tlon.". ,
But now the world knows that
Mons. Oviis Chnpdelaino. known
less heroically as Jack Delaney, is
the new lightnhenvywsight cham-
pion of the works. That hs'ls also
of French extraction is not a scfiet.
either. '
Delaney's best punch is his right
hand. He could have checked his
left with his Aunt Emma over in
Bridgeport. Conn, the night he
alleliacked Paul Berlenbsch and still
won the tillc by at least seven fur-
longs.
Delancy's right is probably the
most versatile right hand that ever
dangled menacingly from n belli-
gerent shoulder socket. If there is
anything he can't do with it I failed
to notice what it was during his
brisk rebellion against the “Astoria
Assassin."
Delaney's Right Is Different.
All Cnrpentler could do with that
great right hand of his was to shoot
it straight from the shoulder. This
meant he had to have Just the open-
ing he wanted before he could get
results. When it did land. of course.
it was a kayo. Delaney's right is
not like that. .
At long range Delaney can shoot
is right either on it straight line
r from an angle; in close he can
drive it hard to the body with plenty
of body power furnishing the impe-
tus. or he can shoot it to the law.
a ripping uppercut. that carries
.plt‘nty of danger.
There is. in short. a fluency and
:a flexibility to the operation which
makes the Delaney right a. rather
remarkable weapon: This is a que-
lity not unusual in left-blinded
punchers but it is seldom found in
such abundance in right-handlers.
Developed Real Kayo Power.
It. might be. interesting to recall
at this point that the Delaney right
is synthetic as to ingredients. Which
is to say it is the original pattern
torn down and rebuilt to suit the
tenant. When Delaney started
boxing his right was brittle as glass.
After every tight from one to three
bones would be broken.
IOELNAGY 0N
lllllllll BEACH
lillllllll CARD
Joe Nagy. Fail-field's nomination
for fistlc honors. will show his wares
Saturday evening or the amateur
boxing program arranged uy the
Milford Swimming association at
Walnut Beach Park. Nagy will be
pitted against the leading bantam-
weight of New Haven. Joe. although
a resident ofti'lifairfield. will be in-
cluded in the troupe of Bridgeport
mitt wielders who will do battle
against the pick of New Haven‘s
medal chasers in an inter-city ser-
ies. Seven bouts will be staged. The
names. of the other performers will
be announced. tomorrow by Match-
maker Bill Ashworth.
His Dog Adolf ;
O
by such clever and original
FRENCHIE
I
THE
\
Finally, afler lll‘cakliig lilo haiill lllf‘ linilll ill its original viralgn himrr.
for the eleventh lime, lighting .llm-: lil‘l(‘\\‘. lixi'i p: for it slight fracture}
my Darcl‘y iii the sellli-linnl of ”mini the Illllllill misinillml Ill tin» l$cl‘-'
Harry Grcb-Johlllly Wilson liglli iciillm-ii IIOill. Ill‘lillll‘i‘r‘ right hasn‘tE
three years ago be tossed ii on tile been lllll‘t sinw‘.
surgical table of G. W. .l“l'ili|l‘l(. iio-l I.ll\lglll‘. “‘nlcull null tillicrs.
HE HAS RIGHT HAND!
5 a;
65631!
AND MADE 11’ one 5:
Wooucstzs” IN THE
FIGHT BUSINESS
0
new
GM TriE
ARMEDDRABILW
GREATEST “SLEEP
liig J-‘fl‘rlcs. and Al‘llilll‘ I'elki'.
ll \l‘ns around l’nlili‘s riglll, you
“my l‘t‘t‘illl. that “MS \vl‘illcn one of
lllt‘ harrowing li‘ncvllics of modern
boxing. He taught Lililit‘l' McCall'-
ty. but of the wliiil- llrllviweigllls
.llle ions and critics.
-......a.. ‘
ET‘ ENTRIES.
GEORGE YARROW W I. TAKE
PART IN SHORT EVENTS
Member of Wesleyan University Team Scheduled “l‘l.
.ll
It
On the strength of his brilliant
pcrlornlnnce against Griff. Cello was
matched with the \clcrnii I’lll Moran
III the Garden, and again the Cal.
. ,, .. . . _
Compete—Charlie Ott In Distance bwllilwlulili'lr.
Close On August 13.
t
l S?“ l'.ll l‘llll‘u .I,l'.i
KAPLAN Will ~ *
'lliCCl. ill l..-III l‘l-»'.i :
for HIV Ivl'lltl“ 1.1 ls» -
limll'll l.lil' lizlll>l
l E TEST nuuli. .\ligll>~i i»_
(ii-urge Militia.
h\\’lllllillll;.;‘ l-mu 1.: \\:.
ally is llli‘ l.l:v~:~i 7:. .
li'y. lie \\lll llltlll.llll\.
. llll:.i.ii‘ll i-‘I'llllll‘ l‘l“
lieu-m illlll llle LQ‘i-l'lllll z... -
Toml'ny Cello, Frisco Flash,;““.‘§;;;‘l,,w m, ,1. ..
Will Give P‘ormcr Champ‘ if'llllons (if r~llll'illll.1 i ,
' swi and has Clii"l't'il imi- ~ .
M u c h Trouble, Sayslum‘fiWL *
Latest D0pe- ' Jon \i'll'l.:, liw mu
_.___.._- ifllilll‘lllilll u! lllr- '
Just what Louis Kill Kliplllli'si l'., “1” in: uli liliilll
chances are of fighting his way illtoinct as lillll'l‘lis Ni ii:-
llle world's lightweight litlc may if any lll\\' lumin— ..
be flicrniincd next Tuesday night Illl‘y “ill by im-ri ii .i ii). -
at the Queensboro stadium. Long ls- Entries for lll~ li1<-' .
iniid City. “hen the Sheridan lilallltl‘lo'cloi-k on Aug.“ 1.
clashes with Tommy Cello. lllc. lionns, 3i|lill‘l.i l‘lllllil' .v .
ll‘l'isco flash. in a bout scllcliulcd forl Sentinel
ten rounds. l __..__.~..._. _.,..,._
Cello is the lad brought cool by.
Charlie Cook two months ugo. Uut PECK BACK
in California. Tommy was credited
with whipping Ace l-ludkills. 'i‘om- '
my O'lii‘lcn. Spug Meyers. Jack WITH YANKS
Fllwr Lew Paluso. Mushy Callahan s
and other lightweight slurs. - .. l .
Cello made ills eastern debut on
the Polo Laura-Georgie l.c\iiic card S‘l‘. LOiSlR. July :;il,_.\ .V ,.
lit the Polo grounds. His opponent 1:05.... l‘cekingpzllicll. ... _._ p _
“its JaCk Griff. tho I'USECd Newlingtoli shortstop. on vim-l: ..
til-leans slugger. Cello in winning were asked 5......“ .1... _.
The decision, “as something of “i 1,0,.” filed by ”1,. NW. \‘mi. \
sensation. his speed, cleverness aiid'nnnagcr I‘lllll'l‘ I‘lllilizlii. ,...
accurate two-handed punching inuk. lolluy. peak 54.“. H,.l.\.H.., V”.
in; a. tremendous impression with Ynnkpps before going in “1”,;
\\ll(‘l't". inst yczir llt' “nu ,,
Illl" American league's “Hill" a
player."
Huggins (ll'llli‘il lll‘ril li‘ PM ~, .‘l -i
:1 bid {or Harry Iill‘l‘lll'ulv. mtvv' .- ,1
led listlc knife man. and said, "I’lle
in a new battery, grind the valves
and give it a Dllco finish."
Fralick must have performed a
miraculous operation on Delancy‘s
hand. for not only did it acquire it
new durability but it iinlilerlinlely
developed a knockout power that
Ulllg'r Ilnlllli‘fi or I"l‘f‘lil‘ll
lholiglx llili sliiclly ll‘renciimcn. to
[attain llisllilcllon as right hand
nor-hove were George l.:l\'l'giic_ “lib
lil'llS good cliorigll in boat one of the
eventual fighters of all time. liniliely. I
.loc Willi-nit; 'l‘onliiiy liilrils, who,
won lll" inunwiclglil lilic succeed-i
liloml.
”How TO SWIM. l l
BY LILLIAN OANN ON
In the sidestrokc. as described in
yesterdays article. the left band
plays an important part in the bal-
ancing of the body.
As the right arm goes over. the
left comes downward and backward
and then turns under the body to go
forward as the body rolls over to the
right at the beginning of the right
band's downward sweep.
During the whole time, the bbdy is
How hands are held'for stroking.
rolling one way or the other ahd the
.hcad goes under just as the right
hand begins to go downward.
The downward stroke of the left
hand will lift the head up naturally
for breathing.
When breathing and stroke in
this operation are properly co-ordi-
‘ nated. there is a smoothness and ef-
ficiency about the swimming which
makes the stroke very beautiful.
e DIAMOND
DISPUTES
Outnelder throws his glove at
bound but] that. evades him. Glove
strikes the ball. Batsman reaches
home on the play. 'lio how many
bases false entitled?
o o s
Until this year. the batsman on
such a play would have been en-
titled to only three basesi Tho or-
iginal“ rule gave him that many
when a. thrown glove came into con-
tact with I. batted ball. The ball
became dead.
Under the new‘ rules of this year.
the batsuun .is entitled toynot only
thrss.basss,but the extra. bag. if he
can no.” it, , . ‘ w
H
. holding had attracted considerable
l WORTH .-
mfic i
Chick Galloway. stellnr shortstop
of the Athletics, has been in the .300
circle as a batter flat once. That
was in 1922 when he hit .324. He
played every game that year.
In the other campaigns‘ the Mack-
ito has batted anywhere from .202
to ms. hitting the latter mark in
193:. His best work as a run-scorer
was in 1923 when be counted 83
times.
Galloway mined the Mackian
forces in the latter part of the 1919
Chase. He came from Atlanta in
the Southern association where his
afar meant)?
,m ,
itoriilltll “as i‘eilll‘llCtl adccisilc
winner.
Damon
at tile iinic. lunch of the my in the.
first round Willi a long right and Hit:
Irishman fell to the floor (lend. ‘
This (‘fllllt‘ only :1 few minutes aft-
er :1 lociil clergyman liml (l0ll\01‘(‘ll
ilunyon. nolcd sports
writer. has placed himself on rec-
ord as predicting that Cello will
a sonorous sermon from the rhm'l‘acquire the lightweight title. within
. ' ' . ‘ n ‘on. “110 was
the sullicct of which was "The mys- ! the nest 3°“ 1‘” 3
{cry of death.” present at several of the l‘ risco lad is
I 9T
i
l
battles in Pacific coast rings. is en-
thusiastic over Cello's ability. and
Zone: wutwvls
Goose Gosiln lllls been benchedlne
recently declared that. in his opin-
ion. Temlny could whip any 135-
. All of which indicates that Kap-
by the Washington club and the ~ . ._
natural suspicion is the goose basil“ is stepping into a deculcdl) has
poulider in the. profession.
New York's "sliarpsllooiers"—as
_ .‘ ’ . nrdous spot for his official-debut as
been flying “1.“le .100 high. a lightweight.
the boys along Tin Ear alley nro
Icalled -- like the Czlliloriiinn's.
5(‘llal'lCCS against Kapian so well that
1 they have made him all even-
liloney proposition. and there is even
[lilo likelihood that by ringtime Tues-
Iday night Tommy will be the favor-
)
‘Bilbfi Rillllycr'llllzlll a bull illl‘0\\‘lll"l)[ BOTTOMIIEY 15
[mm on nuplnnc lhc other day and. . . . . .
Ili" jolt duzccl liilil. . . . Heavenly HAVIAG TQLG" ll'AlI
daze! ' What’s the iiiattlr with Jim Bot-
iomlcy of the Cards this season?
.lim. one of the best clubbers ill the
National League in other campaigns.
has been far below his usual bril—
iinnt form this year. Tile big fellow
from present indications will have
to hustle to make the .300 grade;
.. 0
From all accounts- of that Iioily-
wood divorce case the lady was the
aggressor. . . . We always did
maintain that lied Grnnge wasn‘t
much without his interference. .
C O O
O t
It certainly inspiring the way
whom lllc Chicago \\‘lillr~ Silt lflt'a
asked wnhcl's.
_.—...-
Arctic Ice Machines
§1Ton to 1.000 Tons Capacity
Policy Refrigerating
And Supply Co.
South Norwaik, Conn.
Phone 3668-1057
Speed Cars
Wagons RE Passenger .
nerarnmo AND OVERHAI‘LINC .
cams asp soccssomns
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE CO.
L. Wagner. Branch Ilgr.
34 WEST AVE. NORWALB '1
SERVICE STATION PHONE 1381
the house ladies of Wheaten. “L.
are rallying to the support of Mrh
Grange. . . .’Appnrcntly they real-
ize a good ice mail is a good ice
mnn whereas a movie actor is only
a movie actor.
O O 0
If it is true that consistency is a
jewel then the eight bnll clubs
scrambling for the American League
pennant are just a lot of $3 dia-
monds.
I 0
It seems that iiislcllil of scoring a
touchdown out in Hollywood 1511 the
redhead scored was a touchback.
t O 0 d '
Well. as long as Mr. Grange 1
doesn't do anything to break up Mr.
C. C. Pyle's bank account at least
one gent connected with the part-
nership will not worry.
“ o s o
Valentino Scrap |
ROUND ——One Punch Valentino
entered the ring wearing a gorgeous
lavender shoulder drape and was
followed by a retlnlie of valets. eye-
brow piekers, Chiropodists. press '
agents and an admiring young lady
from Fiatfeet. Tex.. who was said
to be a little off. '
ROUND 2—Knock 'Em Dizzy Val-
entino stepped to the middle of the
ring. assumed a pose suggestive of
lhat famous tableau. "Hotsy Totsy."
and called for lights.
ROUND 3—Someone thought he
said rights and there was the very
dickens to pay for a while.
ROUND 4——"Kid" Valentino held
a Ahurried consultation with the
sales manager of his facial cream
products company and decided to
sell the Kcntuckandiana-Ohio ter-
ritory for a new slave bracelet.
ROUND 5—1t was anybody's
round but nobody would claim it.
ROUND 6—-Oh. why go on with
this silly drivel!
O
p, Plenty ‘of Action
Heat affects the human mind in
astonishing ways. . . . For example
there is the claim that a St. Louis
club owner paid 8100.000 for a ball
player. ~
0 O O . ‘
Mr. O'Goofly says one nice thing
about being premier of France is
that there's no danger of you over
getting into a rut. '
Lnsir. \ICK 0mm.
IN CARDINALQ" '11st
Ernie VICk."OI‘mCI' Michigan - .
ball star. has been getting Into”
I!“ .
Show for Benefit of
l
. AMATEUR BOXING BOUTS
AMUSEMENT
PARK
Thursday Evening, Aug. 5th
At 8:15 P. M. (d. s. t.)
BEST: SIMON PURES IN
COUNTY,WILL MIX IT UP
Plenty of Pep
AT LEAST TEN BOUTS
ALL TICKETS $1.00it
Evening Sentinel’s-
Roton Point annual Kiddies’ Picnic.
. TICKETS ON SALE AT
. Benedict's News ltors, Insry's. Coleman's, 'I'srlov
alrotbsrsp, Burdiok’s Lunch. Osnsvsri Brothers and
“Bunny's mj ' ' , x
#.
Norwalk Chronicler