This Afternoon. U “in Mary K. Browne. of Santa ,. . Cat. and Mrs. Helen G. on. at New Canaan. advanced the semi-final round in Rye. m in the women's New York championship tennis tdurna- t On the courts of the West- . . liltmore Country Club. .. afternoon matches. in which , I Fills. national women's cham- " III to play Mrs. Helene 1’. l. at New York, and Mrs. Idol. .3. Ilaiiory was to battle Mrs. Al- _ ll. Chapin. Jr.. of Springfield. . , were postponed until today on ~ out of rain. Ii. Browne lost but one game in easy victory over Mrs. E. v. . of New York. 6—1. 6—0. Her were belug executed near to . action. crossing the net with ~ accuracy that Mrs. Roeser was a a slid and futile chase .. out the match. 5, . Lockhorn gained her semi- ‘ bracket by eliminating Mrs. VIM Raymond. of Scandals. N. illa desperately fought battle. .7. 6—8. Mrs. Raymond waged a -_bborn offensive in the first set called upon all Mrs. Lockhorn's r to overcome. Heart- ' r victory in the first set. "’ -khorn swept through the , with an attack that would ebe denied. Browne will have Mrs. Lock- '- as her next opponent. while ,winners of the Wills-Folk and . - -Chspin matches will clash semi-final round. ' .ul CHANNEL ULOVE. France. August 12.— } by the feat of Gertrude Ed- ,5 :awlmming the English chan- ill 14 hours and 31 minutes, a ' » swimmer named Verkotter «red at Calais with the avow- " *of swimming the chan- ~ I ,. ours. til unit. Jane Clan of France .1 Omar Perrault of Canada, torc- .to ‘gnitfthelr channel attempts .. this morning. the turbulent of water yesterday was rree - i- crush of swimmers which has . ed it in the past few days. ,seas and rain squalls com- _ - the two swimmers to abandon . ‘ . ' rt- ' ' " tbdglgh the channel was success- :in turning back these two latest ts to conquer it. another in- . . ‘ot swimmers will be on in a .days. Miss Clare Belle Barrett . ew Rochelle, who came within - ‘Ililu of swimming the channel , week. plans to start on her sec-4 ,Ittelnpt Sunday. lilies Lillian « not Baltimore. who feels that .iain lit condition to beat Miss javrecdid, hopes to start on SIGNS, ~ 1 , PARTNER w ' YORK. Aux. 12.——Gene Tun. “challenger for the world's . eight championship. tonight . »- tobox Jimmy Delaney St. Paul _ in Buffalo August 23. Dela- . who had' fought Tunney twice. " heavyweight in an ethibition be one of the challenger’s sparr- in. i i kw SEMI-FINAL Fill . FOR WOMEN’S 'couu lull Helen G.- Loekhorn and Mary K. Browne For New York State Championship—Helen .‘Meet swan l Leading Batsmen 1 In Major Leagues NATIONAL LEAGUE 0. ALB. R. H P.C. llurgrave. Cincinnati Stephenson. Chicago .. 55 198 Bressler. Cincinnati 77 368 Herman. Brooklyn . 97 847. 'l‘raynor, 01 191 at iii .89: 28 is .m it is .m 48 iii .m Pittsburgh 104 888 so 1i6 .848 Leader a year ago ltoday. Hornsby. St. Louis. .403. AMERICAN LEAGUE}. G. AB. 3. IF. EC. Fothergill. ‘ Detroit .. 78 8“ 44 08 .808 Manush. . Detroit .. 94 881 08 lid .878 Ruth. New York 111 860 107 107 .874 Goslln. ‘ Wash'gt'n 107 410 78 108 .871 ’ Burns. Cleveland 111 440 70 101 .8“ Leader a year ago today. Speaker. Cleveland. .890. l EASTERN LEAGUEL a?! irrfifiwmfiwz"? v ma ammo. anymore «as: ‘. “ f .. - nonwltut. CONN. PAGE ELEVEN fighting game and it would not sur. prise us if he landed the Mutant crown before many moons. O O 0 ‘ We must hand Mulligan credit for one thing. he was in good bondition for the Perfetti scrap. e never trained as hard for any other boat during his career. as he did or Tuesday evening's battle. it he ad not been in good shape he might have takenthe count. 0 0 0 Charlie Middleton. the lien Nor- walk baniam has mnaidtirable to learn in the Mining game. Perkins and Smith must take nun along at an easy pace until he gains more tx- perlesioe.. He came near the count in the second so his bout with Young Barney. ' O of ‘ .. are at his training camp. Tel-gen will probably be‘ back of l , W. L. PC. B 0- M?» R- H P-G DAVE WARD. Pittsburgh ........ .. 61 i5 .575 ”mam _ , St. Louis 61 is .555 N. Haven 10: :99 70 104 .386 Due in only 18 but hes the nCW- ., i t .1 “5 Oberc. ly crowned amateur golf champion inc 2"“: g; g» .543 _ ' .cw 'or'........... . .. nilrlcllf‘fllt 113 ‘33 5° 1‘35 353 of Michigan. He came into the honor (‘lllcugo '\_ , . , _ , . . , , , , 57 5: .523 3° "’, . by sweeping throush a classy field i‘irooklyn . . . . 53 as 477 83:35:? 7° 2” 37 b7 '3“ to beat Bill Courtry of the Loch- llostoil ........ 44 64 .407 ' moor Country club in the finals. 6 Philadelphia 41 u .390 51:31:22."! 111 423 77 I“ .848 a..d 5. Ward is a student at Big ___.. ' Rapids high school and experts Amer! Pittsburgh 06 330 5‘ 1E1 '3“ predict a great future for him in 08.11 League . the driver and putter pastime. W. L. PC. > ‘ New York ......... 71 41 ,884 BRAVES FIND CARDS 9 EF TEES TW Clevclliild . . . . ..... . . 63 61 .55! TOUGHM TO] EAT E 0 CLUBS KNOW Philadelphia . . . . . . . . 59 52 .532 Dave Bancroft. BOMBP Bfgm \VHEBE THEY’LIJ FINISH Detroit ......... . . . . . 59 55 .518 havgufgutnhd the Cardlngls Ku‘ghels’t ’l‘w l h B Washington 56 54 .509 o s season. n or. 0 on s. eadlng in the ,Inter- Cilicugo ........... . 5‘ 56 .604 clashes, the Beantown boys Mon but national League. and Columbus. in Si. Louis .......... . ii 64 .428 tulvlice. (gutthe other hland. lth‘e Braves the American Association. know Just Boston .............. 35 74 .321 w ippe he Reds n no t mks in it where they’ll stand at the close of ___.. tussles. The Phils have f und the the season. Each is in the cellar; E w L Braves easiest picking. win g 11 Reading being about 15 games out as m “we of 16 brushes. ‘ of seventh and Columbus about 17. W. L. pc_ Providence ........ . . 70 43 .626 i l llridgepbrt ....... s7 46 .593 _=' Ncw lluven ...... 65 47 .580 E ' Springfield .. ....... . 59 52 .532 E ‘ llurtl‘ord ...... 54 57 .486 5 Albany ........ 53 58 .479 E 1‘ “'ilicrllllry ........ . . 42 70 .374 = .‘ ‘ ‘ . *l’itiailclri ............ 4‘.’ 70 .374 ,=__ (.hat and Comment of Special Interest To .___ § Norwalk Fans. International League 5' . . ' w I 'rc ‘ . , _ . .. . fillIlllllllllllllllllllllll “l3“ 90m IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllll cum :g 1: ~31: . , a I . e ...... r a e e i e I ”Forfeit! demonstra 001M the bat for Norwnik in their Nyco Toronto ..... .. 75 48 .610 local flant fans that hehas the League game Sunday. The former numllo ..... 73 51 .580 goods, in his bout with Yo Mul- Springwood catcher has been going ilochcsicr . . .. (ll 60 .500 ligan. Tuesday evening. New like it house aiire for the industrial Jul-stir Cily ......... 56 64 .467 York bantam gave Mu! a les- League in Bridgeport. Manager Ed Syracuse 45 78 .366 son. Lew shwld go in the Herring does not intend to hold onto lleudlng ...... 27 93 .2: Mink. O O O The water meet at Cal! Pasture Beach will attract many Sunday. A large list of entries has been re- ocivcd. Captain Max Baum will bring over a squad of the best fe- male swimmers in New England. There should be some real competi- tion. e C 0 Bill Perkins. former manager of Battling Kunz. returned to ring circles Tuesday.vening. Bill acted as second for Young Mulligan in his fight with Perfetti. Bill has been out of the game for sometime and his many friends are glad to see him back in the limelight. I O O The Finish. ‘2 = BOARDING HOUSE _ _ l "moo-q- ! . «firm - .EGAnw Wilma“; . . "59 HERE cameo $21338?‘l.".f:§f:‘°' es — item: (“"939 9:“ 51“” LARK fl ‘ e'vsovte '5 .‘ "TANK: MEXBACKJO no BACK, HOME '- “' » W .‘ ‘ ammo” assocmnon . v H 9.9““va 1“. 'DV’N ROSE“ ’ (First Game.) BEHE “1.“ wow... Indianapolis...................'4 CURIOQ‘AW 667." M . COAT. I». All 7 boxi‘f .Go 100 museum - mittecmaew W' wanton away uncalled eo lil'TO your Frock l} alienated?“ . omen/ill. Birmingham -. 8 Nashville How They Stand Today’s Game National' League Chicago at New York (Game starts at 3:30 p. in.) Cincinnati at Philadelphia. ()lllor clu‘hs not scheduled. American League New York at Washington . Philadelphia at Boston games.) Chicago at Cleveland. Detroit at St. Louis. (Two Eastern League Springfield at New Haven. ilurtrord at. Providence. Albany :lt Bridgeport (2). I‘lttslielll lit Waterbury. International League Rochester at Newark. Syracuse at Jersey City . Buffalo at Baltimore. Toronto at Reading. . Club Standings National League 5’ Yesterday’s Rcs-ulis NATIONAL LEAGUE (‘hlcago 11. New York 1. Brooklyn 4. Pittsburgh 1'. St. Louis 2. Boston 0. Cincinnati 21. Philadelphia 3. AMERICAN LEAGUE Whahington 5. New York 4. (First game.) Washington 5. New York 4. (Eleven innings; 2d game.) Detroit 4. St. St. Louis 1. Chicago '7. Cleveland 12. (Thirteen innings.) Other clubs not scheduled. EASTERN LEAGUE Springfield 7. Plttsfield 3. Bridgeport 7 .Waterbury 8. Hartford-Providence (Balm) Albany 8. New Haven 1. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Newark. 7: Rochester. C. ‘ Jersey City. 4: Syracuse. 8. Kansas City ..........: 8 (Second Genre.) Indianapolis ................“... 7 Kansas City .................. 0 Louisville ..................... 4 Milwaukee .. 7 (Others Postponed—Rain.) PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Hollywood 10. MissIOn 7. Oakland 6. Sacramento 8 . Los Angolan-10. San Francisco 8. Seattle 10. Portland 8. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION —_~ Atlanta-Chattanooga (2)-—Raln. (First Game.) Birmingham .. 9 Nashville .....' I (Second Game.) ....................I New Orleans ............‘...... '4 Little Rock ................... 0 "Obna .-----...eeseeaeeeeeesee . Memphis 7 m roux-Pa. moon Williamsport 7. Scranton 3. Elmira 5. Harrisburg ‘4 "(first game. eleven innings). Elmira 4. Harrisburr 8 (seednd game. seven innings). York 8. Triple Cities 8. Wilkes~Barre 7. shamokin t. Tulsa 8. Lincoln 2. Wichita 23. Denver 6. TEXAS LEAGUE. Fort Worth 2. Beaumont 1. Dallas 7. Houston 1. Shreveport a. San Antonio 2. Waco-Wichita Fails, rain. ‘imw ENGLAND LEAGUE. Nashua ...... Haverhlll ........ ssesoaeselee (First Game.) Portland ...... . .......... . . . . . 1 Manchester .......... .. . . . . . 11 ‘ (Sfiund Game.) Portland .................. .. . . 5 Manchester. ........ ...........B (First Game.) Lewiston ............... .. 15 Lawrence ............... .. . . 18 (SoudeInieJ Lewiston ..... ............1 Lawrence . 6 Salem ......................... 4 Lynn r 5 liURNS ALMOST SURE TO HANG UP RECORD George Burns of Cleveland ap- pears certain of hanging up a new major league mark for two-base blows. In the first 108 games Burns poled out 5:: doubles. At that time hc.wss but scvcn behind the record made by Tris Speaker in 1023. l»:- kiboma City 0. tones LEW PERFEl'll RECEIVED $475 FOR BATTLE Young Mulligan Gets $317.04—P r o m oter a Break Even 0n the Show. Low I’el‘feill, tho “(Hilly Now i'ork llantaillwelght. rncciwli 847:).- 06 for handing Young Mulligan a. nest pasting at Amusement park. Tuesday evening. This sum repro- scllis 30 per cent of the net gate ro- rcipts of 8i.bils.'.'. Mulligan col- lected $317.04 or 20 per cent as ills cud of the purse. The. gross receipts \wro 81,919. the slate of Connecti- clll \king 8333.77. Alter paying the preliminary box- vra and other expensls, Joe Chim- holc, of Stamford and Dove Rose of Norwalk, who promoted the show. were lucky if they made enough to buy themselves a pack of cigarettes. As a last resort. the farmer can go to town. where his sons and his profits went.-—-Ne\v liaven Register. / STATE ell creamer-rs lore; . e . . . e . ' v .‘ . .. a ' ‘ w . a a DEMARIA WINS ROAD ‘RACE AT NEW HAVEN GAMES Jackson Of Norwich First In 100 Yard Dash—Roach Takes 440 Run—Paterson Girls Capture the-Relay Race. ‘ Dohlnrln. of Waterbury. led the field in the six-mile run at the fourth annual New Haven police field day lit Lighthouse Point ycs- tordiiy. His time wus 38 minutes. 00 seconds. era. of the Cygnet A. clntiou union championship events. Jackson. of Norwich. was first in the lilo-yard dash. ills time was 10.2 seconds. 'I‘. iii-sch. New Haven. took iilt‘ till-yard run. Gault, New lluven. “us first in the SSH-yard run in 2 C.. Stamford. was second. followed minutes. 4.8 seconds. Hall. of Box- by Hollie Silverstcin. Brooklyn, N. Lury. won tho itcpound shot put Y. The race started from the city “Hh adlstance 01 49 feet. 5 l-8 inches. The program opened with a base- bllll game lmtuel-ll the New Haven l'ullcc department and tile Westvllle nine. which tile former won. 4 to a. The game went but five innings. The batteries were Rube Eiciilcr and Delocanera. for Wcstville: and lJcihke llnd Abeiollo for the win- liters. Intermittent showers delayed the program of field events which were not concluded until 6:30 o'clock. Tile program of entertainment followed the athletic contests and the ‘pro- gram concluded with a number of hall and the winner's time was com eldercd good in view of the extreme heat and humidity. Six of the 30 starters collapsed during the run. A crowd estimated at more than 0.000 watched lilo athletic events. which. despite the ruin. were run of! as scheduled. Considerable interest was shown in the events for girls. including a 75-yard dash. loo-yard dosh. (40-yard relay and 8-pound shot put. The relay event was won by theateam from Paterson. N..J. The Prudential girls. of Neuark. N. J.. were second and the New Haven Harriers were third. The time was 4 minutes. 41 seconds. In the Connecticut Athletic asso- (Conllnued on Page Thirteen.) * that? why'you can smoke than M ORN-IN G , NOON and INIGHT \ If you are an early morning smoker, light up your first OLD GOLD Cigarette With the morning paper. - And keep ’em going all day until pajama time . . . - You can’t get a tongue-bite or a throat-scratch out of a carload of them. but you’ll- get a world of satisfaction out of eve e1. Tbs women moon-n .~ ry cigarette-
Norwalk Chronicler