{I :
s
f When the Norwelks meet the Dan-
club of the taco lea.o at
-ent perk. Sunday. they will
. ‘ ready for another victory. The
.. are now going due and have
"idle chance of winning the chem-
‘ in. They defeated Pough-
last week and the latter club
. lllpposed to have the best nine in
league. .
yuanager Ed Herring of the le-
‘ has signed Red Maloney. who
‘_ been out In Detroit ell summer.
- - Red can play almost any poll-
' .
- on the team. Maloney played
' . the Norwelks last year and usu-
was out in the field. He can
either the outfield or inileld
and is a good, sticker.
Despite the fact that the Hat Clty
‘ a has already defeated the lo-
' Manager rring': boys are to-
. pi. ying an baseball and should
" - I up the highest end of the score
3 \ the end of the game.
In other NYCO games. Wilton
in , t Brewster at Orem Field
.. Stunford teem will travel
.— Orlndle stadium where its
5 will cross bat: with the fast
”~ tb Cleaners.
1' Don'
1 TI
"he
t worry too much today.
may be “‘ll'u tomorrow and
you can worry just twice as
...—..—
, You can't get ell your rights. Just
101‘ instance. you have the right to
ave a million dollars.
There are many gasoline saving
devices on the market. A pair of
comfortable shoes is the best.
".9 Never hurt dumb animals. It a
_ thinks be Is good looking. don't
him any different.
who» * ,
.
er Ed Herring's Boys Going Strong end Are
Favored For League Championship—Red Maioney
‘ wed Up—Is Good At Any Post In Infield Or Out-
i
'I‘y'l‘j‘ ‘ . ‘
‘ O
Wit
mainstream
f n .30sz, cows.
, , .
. . i . .
l‘ I
:4 7 4 I I 0N.E ' V
I
r
W
Heilmann. Tigers
Ruth, Yankee: . . . .
_Williern:. Browns . . . . . . . . . .
Simmons. Athletics . . . . . . . . .
Goslin, Senator:
Leaseri. Yankees
Manush. Tigers
Gehrig. Yankees . . . . . . . . . . .
Meusel. Yankees ...........
Hellmann. Tigers ii
Jacobson, Red Sox ......... ii
Cochrano. Athletics . . . . . . . . .
Talk. White Sex
Combs. Yankees . .
Hauser. Athletics . . . .
Bottomley. Cardinals . .
L. Bell. Cardinals . . . . . . . . . .
Southworth. Cardinals . . . . .
Home Run Hitters
In Gaines Yesterday
Yesterday's Homers.
The leaders.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
oases--
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
ilson.Cubs....... .
...
A
......a-..
17
- e
.. 18
.14
Fournier. Robins ... . . .. . . . 11
Kelly. Giants .............. 11
Williams. Phillie: . . . . . . . . . . 11
Heathcotc. ........... . -
Bomb” 633:?“ . . _ _ . .. 1: conooa Loon u, anovn. AND
Wright. Pirates . . . . . . . . . . . . a “A“‘m" ”Mm“
312;:- TENNIS-“s - - - - - - - - - - - 5 These two former University of
Hermdn. Robins. 8 ‘0“ stars “1“ have charge 0‘ ‘00!-
League Totals. ball distinies at Western Reserve.
American . . . . . . . . . ......... 364 Cleveland, this fall. Locke was re-
NIIIOI'ilI . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 353 ccntiy named hem] couch, while
Total . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . . ' ' . . . 7" Dnubcr will not us his assistant-
Iiocko was Ali-Aiiieriean qunrter-
back a few years ago and played
. ... ‘
fig ’sodnot
The number of telephbnes in
Washington. D. C.. is increasing at
the rate of almost 1,000 a month.
_' . ghati'whyl CAN
. MORNING,NOON an? NIGHT".
on that famous llnwkeyc eleven
which beat Yale at New Hm.
llniiber gained most oflils fame as
a shot-putter on the track team.
.6 Fe“
.49
t‘
e
. . .,
“I used to think that a .‘halfadozen cigarettes a
day was my limit. And it was! . '. with- the old-style
blends. But . " stage - coach’ cigarettes, jarring to
guerves and taste, are “a thing of the past with me. I
ride the 20th Century route to cigarette satisfaction
,-the OLD G9Lo line . . . Get aboard, man, . . . if
you [want a cigarette‘you-can smoke morning, noon .
. ‘ ' and night without taxing. your tongue or taéte.” -
of P.-LOIILLAID 60.. lsfstslsl I". ' .
,
iAiSll. WANTS
ARNORY T0
programs
But If He Can’t Get It. Will
Try Helfsnt’s Hall—-
Amateur Card Every 2
Weeks? «
...—— .
John Jassil. pepuiar Norwalk
sportsman and member’of the Nor-
welk Sporting club, announced this
morning that he will try to secure
the Norwalk Armory as a place to
stage amateur shows as often a: the
public calls for them. Jaseil stated
that he would like to run the shows
every two weeks and would do so
if he had a fair attendance at them.
If he fails to get the Amory for
his shows he will probably try to get
lielfant's Hall. He says he will have
some of the best simon-pures in the
state slinging their mitts and this
should draw large crowds. The
first card will be run off the latter
part of September or the first week
In October.
Jassll is running a gymnasium in
Isaac street and has many? local
boys in training there. He has room
for a few more and any local boy
is welcome. Barney Orlins. one of
Syracuse University's stars. is in
training there. as well as Young
O'Hara. Al Surdoski and others.
Jauil’says that he may bring Pop
stone. the Danbury flash. who is cer-
tain he can beat any bantam of the
state. and Joe Nagy. present holder
of the state bantamweight title. to-
gether. This should make a fine
fight as both men are confident of
victory. stone says that Nagy is
easy while Nagy thinks Stone is no
match for him. If this fight is
staged. the hall will certainly be
taxed to its seating capacity.
Tex O'Rourke. manager of
George: Carpentier. announced in
Vancouver that negotiations have
been started for a title bout between
the French hter and Jack De-
inney. light eavyweight champion
of the world.
\
SMOKE THEM
Deve’eux Milburn was but one of
the “Big Four" in American polo
playing 10 years ago.
Now he is the "Big One."
Time will erase Milburn. too. from
the game eventually. What will hap-
pen than to the polo branch of in-
ternational relationships, few fol.
lower: of the equestrian sport care
to prophesy.
They rejoice. these followers. that
time and the polo field‘s hazards
have dealt lightly with hillburn so
far.
Harry Payne Whitney has retired.
Larry Waterbury has retired, Monty
Waterbury is dead—but Milburu. at
45. plays on with but the greater
seat, skill and endurance.
"He's magnificent." hubitues of
the Meadow Brook Polo Club on
Long Island and the New York of-
fices of the U. 8. Pole AssOciation
0 us.
"Bhucks!" Milburn says. confiden-
tially. “Go look at Tommy limb-
cock if you want to see a polo play-
er."
Youngest and Oldest.
0f the American team which suc-
cessfully defended the international
chlllenge cup against the British in
1924. and probably will be called on
to defend it again in 1927.
Milburn was the oldest member and
Hitchcock the youngest.
They are America's only “ten goal
men" of polo expertncea ranking.
There is no higher rank to be bad.
You think of Ty Cobb in baseball
and Mussolini in politics for com-
parisons with Milburn.
In style. all three are unorthodox.
0f the four positions on a polo
team. the No. 1 and No. 2 players
are offensive. No. I and No. 4 dc-
fensli'c. In the international match-
es of the last 16 years. Aliiburn regu—
larly has been assigned as No. 4.
He Doesn't Stay I’ut.
Time and again in those intchcs
however. a defensive American play-
i-i- has come, crushing through to the
offense. 'l'liut player has been illit-
burn.
A superb horseman. the game's
most powerful and accurate driver.
ho ranges over the field a constant
threat to the opposition as well as a
bulwark of protection to his own
goal.
Miiburn lived in Buffalo when he
was a youngster.
President. William McKinley was
taken to his home to die after being
shot down by Czolgosz.
‘liuffalo was one of the early
homes of I’olo in Amt-rich, and Mil-
burn took to the gums at 13.
. At t‘ollt-gc.
From 1899 to 1903 he
rowed and played polo at Oxford.
From 190‘ to 1906 he raced his
ponies over ilio fit-id of the Myopia
Hunt Club. while a. law student at
Harvard. Then he came to Meadow
Brook. where he has starred ever
since.
I‘olo competition between England
and America began in 1886. There
have been eight international match-
es since that time. with four victor-
ii-s on each side. The first American
\lctory came in 1909 when Harry
l’nyne Whitney got together the "Big
l~‘our"-—\\'liitni~y. Milliurn, and the
Waterbury brothers.
hillburn. the mightiest of them 11‘],
has helped win ev ery American polo
title In existence.
In his business hours the "l'llg
One" is a lawyer. with his father,
John G. leiiburri. lie has an ornate
Long Island country home.
studied,
Sport
Shots
Reilly Takes Over Frenchman
Pete Reilly. clover pilot of Cham-
pion Jack Delaney has taken over
the management of two of the three
French boxers who made their de-
bu in Brooklyn last week. It is re-
portcd Iieilly has purchased the con-
tracts of Andre Iioutis. European
featherweight champion and Fred
llrctonnel. Reilly was not exactly
sold on Bretonnel. who took a past-
ing from Johnny Dundee despite the
latter fracturing his arm early in
the bout. but had to take Bretonnel
to get. Routis. The latter was the
big hit of the show.
Kid Kaplan Laid Up
Kid Kspian. who was operated on
Friday for a. broken metacarpal bone
in his left hand. is expected to be
inactive for about five weeks. It is
doubtful whether Kaplan': tentative
match with Ace Dudkins In Madison
Square Garden. September 8_ will
go through.
Fagin May Meet Lain
Al Jennings. manager of Cham-
pion Jack Delaney before Pete Reil-
ly bought the contract. who is now
handling the affairs of “Irish Dan-
ny" Fagan, announced last night if
the crack Newark welterweight is
victorious over Meyer Cohen at th
Hartford Velodrome Friday. Pro
moier Mulligan will match Pagan
with the best 147 pounder available
probaby Champion ete Lotto.
Watts-bury Boy To Compete
The winner of the Waterbury
amateur baseball will compete in the
national amateur baseball tourna-
ment at Philadelphia. September 27.
according to an announcement made
here by Secretary William P. O'Don-
nell. Announcement was made from
the national baseball federation
headquarters ’la Cleveland, that
Waterbury has been selected as the
fourteenth team In the tourney.
Bridgeport Swim Meet.
The latest feature to be added to
the program of the swimming meet
to be run under the auspices of the
Volunteer Life Guards at Pleasure
zoo yard relay event. The new en,-
try in the race Is the Colonial Park
relay team'of New Haven which i:
captained by C. Batter of the Nich-
igan wives-ally team. Captain Bat-
ter is the beat backstmko swimmer
on the university tears and the hold-
er of many intercollegiate records.
layer '1‘. Welcome "l‘rsdy."
When Gertrude Ederle. first of
her as: to swim the English Chan.
aboard the steamship Berengarle.
she will be oillciale welcomed on
behalf of the city by a committee
appointed by Hayor Walker.
Beach. Bridgeport. Sunday is the»
nel. arrives in New York Friday.
nouncement of Henry Sullivan. of
Lowell. Massachusetts. that he is
training for an eighty mile swim
across the Irish Channel in 1927 has
created great interest.
The north channel tide runs like
a miiirace. and it is considered that
Sullivan best chance would So from
liolyhend to Kingstown. a distance
of 57 miles. or he could stroke right
into Dublin In 61 miles.
Lueder Resigns As Coach.
Charles A. (Pop) Lueder Satur-
day resigned as coach of Cornell
university rowing. He plans to take
up research work at the univer-
sily.
The, action of the veteran who
rowed in the famous Cornell eight
of 1901 caused little surprise as his
crews made a. disappointing showing
at Poughkcepsie in the national
championship.
F
FAMlLlAR wrni
‘flJE AMAzou .
.hfitmmoftbechaae
tee-am the
“
TTLE ROYAL
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
VERILN one one PARK
Bench ACQUAimAMCE Ado
commence the scones-rue
iii 'i'oual vinyl “the item! MALI
I HAVE Beau serious niece
LAGT 1'lequ vaaolwvou
ARE A GEli‘iLEMNA or
ioEAL9 AAID stamina QUALmESI
...... AH.--El2,-~A€ \iou
THURSDAY, AUGUST 26' 1926'
V—-~
PASTIMFS AND SPRINGWOOD NATS. '
NOT TO, MEET . UNTIL SEPT. 4TH ?
Managers Held Confab Last Night—Some DiITercni'ii
0f Opinion As To How Gate Should Be Divided—
Opening Game Put Off So As Not To Conilict ll'iih
N yco Dates.
HARBOR VIEW
TENNIS CHAMP
BEING DECIDED
Double Honor For Winner
—Sentinel Cup and Also
Title Of Summer
Colony’s Best Player.
This week-end .will find more
Harbor View tennis enthusiasts
busily engaged in waving the rac-
quet. About 32 men started off at
the beginning of the season in an
elimination tennis tournament. the
winner of which will receive two
coveted prizes—the Sentinel cup and
the honor of being called the cham-
pion of Harbor View.
Walsh Won the cup last year and.
has a fine chance of repeating his
victory. Hald. Rhodes, Smith. Hush
and Jackens also have a chance of
winning the cup. All are good play-
ers and some good matches are
promised for the week-end.
In one of the most interesting
games. Walsh will play Rhodes and
the winner will play Held. In an-
other set Hush will stack up against
Jackens and the winner will play
Smith. The winner of the second
matches named will play for the
championship as well as for the
cup.
Many fans come out to see these
games each week-end and the play-
crs give the best they have in them
for the benefit of the gallery.
WHEN IS ROSE
TO STAGE THOSE
BOUTS OF HIS?
According to the Bridgeport
Telegram this morning. Dave Rose
and Joe Chiinbole, promoters of the
Twin City A. (3.." will present their
next boxing program at Amusement.
Park. Labor Day. but according to
Dave Rose, there will be no bouts
at Amusement Park. LabOr Day or
any other day this year. as far as
he is concerned. "If I put on a
show it will be at the Norwalk Arm-
ory." Rose said. Young Mulligan
will figure in the main clash and
Bobby Robideau will be the fea-
ture in the semi-final. when the
bout: are staged.
According to the Telegram. San
Sanchez. claimant of the Mexican
title. will meet Mulligan in a ten
round bout. and Steve Culver. a
hardhittina’ Bridgeport junior light-
weight. will take on Bobby Robi-
deau in the semi-tins]. Robideau
gained much favor with the local
crowd because of his clean fighting
at the last bout at Amusement Park.
Pinkey silverburg. fly w e i g h t
champion of Connecticut. will meet
Chick Mayo. a Filipino boxer. in a.
six rounder. This should prove an
attraction as both boys are very
fast. ‘
It is also rumored that Joe Nagy.
claimant of the simonwure bantam-
weight title of Connecticut, may turn
professional and meet a fast boy
on this card. If this is so he will
open the card in a four round mix
up.
—v
ilin} .1“. 'rr‘
Iiir-i f...‘ _ '13
Managers Andrew
Ted Coleman of tilt:
l'usiimcs met \liIIi AL.“ . i I‘ '
[Andy of tho Springuimi-I. . ,. i’3
last evening and they iIi . IIII : i -., 2 ‘
i
play the first game or 1:... ~ . .
Sunday afternoon as “as Iii v. .;- :
yesterday. All IIlI‘i‘C Ill-ill :‘Il ! ~ .3
that the NYCU giunvs and l -. . ,. i
could not go on at IIii' .. i , ’
and so they agreed in Mull :i: 3'
rice Saturday, Septvnilui- i w r iv >
will be played at Aiiiiismi. I.’ I , . “
which is favorably IUCilli‘J .i: i
a neutral field.
The managers lirid (my... - p .
discussion on the Split w: ill .
receipts. Ono li'illll, \\IiI\Ii .1 ; .l
the city championship, “um. i .. . ,_
to cut. while the otlii-r the”- v 4 ,
gate should be dIVItIi'lI m. I |\ .7
other meeting will Iw ii-li .‘ . 3
and the question of hm.- li~ .
will be divided “III IIlifll IM' .1" .. v, ‘ 7,
It In of interest to IUI'JiI :r: , 1
hear the announcement ..i vi
managers who any that HIV Ir r-i . .
tive team will use only iucnl psi-u . ,1
This in Itlelf should prove rm .l'i.’ . . w,"
tion. Tho/game will be wry ili' '
eating as both teams will pl .y ll. . ,
best to win the title of Mi: :; m;- ‘ ’1
champs. The Nationals hum vi... .. '
ed the championship and rm. HI 1 i
give the East Norwulk IiiiIH a c: i: ‘i
at It. until recently when thv
agement of tho Pastimes himlwl l a
same teams the Nationals 1114.4
and put up Just as good or a tu "v
showing against them. .
A urge crowd is expnmi .:3 l 8‘
parking regulations are now but;
planned.
“IZZY” CO
IS READY FOR
“FIGHTING FOOL”
Izzy Cohen. popular New (tin.
can flywelght. informed the stiflin-
el this morning that. despite the mini-
iiy of Frankie Fey's “Fighting i-‘wi"
he is certain the “Fool" will puss out
of the picture if he is mntcliwd “1w
Cohen. Fay's boy has sent his en-
try to the New Canaan sporting club
as did Cohen. The boys will prob-
tthy be matched and tho Noruulk
manager thinks the “Fool" can hurt
Cohen.
Cohen has been training and :m-s
he never felt better in his life. ’.or
has a good heart. and says “if iIm
‘lv'ool' wants to, stay in' the ring he
had better pick on someone eis--.”
The New Canaan lad is a first box-
er and has won his Just two fights -
by K. O.'a in the first round. ,‘_ .. .
The amateur curd being arranqu
by the New Canaan club Is sciu i1. .
ulcd for September 23. J ' ?
HIRED T0 SPAR ‘ :
wmi DEMPSEY ,1
Red Allen. veteran Bridgeport
lightweight. may be The Herold
Bridgeport lad to join the training
camp of Jack Dempsey as n Sparl‘il'i:
partner. Allen I: well known in
Norwalk and is well liked here. I’I-l.
has boxed on local cards and gain Ii
considerable favor with the basin:
fans. He is fast and has a. sock iI‘..iE
can slow down many of the lust
boys. Despite the fact that he had
not been in the ring for some time
he has kept In training and is still
in condition.
in
By 'AHERN
l-IIGH
,1
Tile AMAZou RNER ‘Zn
RAVI.» Bteeo Woman,
I Know EVEN .EDW ALID
RAPl‘D mu rro‘ gauges
‘i'o rte MOUTH, Eon?!-
COME. 9H sown AGAIAI
out,» MVI MAME i9
NOODLE-“MUCH A.
HOOPLE.“J~I0‘IEP
fever-7n» ave-Q»... K {h
. refiner
”3’13
Norwalk Chronicler