TEE
EVENING SENTINEI'r—SOUTE NORWALX, CONN.
slum wuss. comma
11111 1 . SUCCESSFUL SEASON
1. Ray Malkin ls Presented With. Cup—Has Won
: Three Times—Sherman Adams Capture Junior
Trophy—Men’s Doubles This Week.
. A. Ray Malkin winner of the re- Ruren. R. Jay Barnum. Lawrence R
sent Norwalk Country Club tennis Paul. Gerald R. Taylor and William
tournament was presented with iho 1’. Ward. The last named was the
1thamplonsbip cup at the club- thalrmnn of the committee.
ouse. llturday ctcning.1\s hlal- .. ‘
kin has won the cup tilf't-L‘ times. he P in? d?!) team me}: the sVlloon
now comes in permanent possession 0 n tw co and one time on“-
e
championship of the club and the
a winner. The winners during the
Peter l-olcy cup. The junior teorn
jolt seasons. whose nouns are in-
I
‘Icrihed on the cup follow" inlso d-1f1ut1d the Bell Island and
' obert 8. \‘an Buron, 1913_!11:“Ilinf'l>0r Viv-w juniors.
Philip Klein 1921. 1 The finals match in the men‘s
A. Ray hlalkin 11122.
doubles is scheduled to be played
Ward 0. Malkin 102:1.
,this wwk. The finals will bring to.
William C. Ward )9“, Esziher' ltobcrt S. Van lluren and
‘A. tiny Mulkin 1925-1026. l\\‘nrd hinlkin against Lawrence K.
keen interest in tennis has hocni 1’1“” and William C- Ward.
Mn at the country club this year If the lntcrcst shown this year
‘ the season which will close continues next season it may be
- . will go down as one of thoj necessary to add another court. The
l“ many yours from (‘\(‘i‘\ I .\‘01\1nlk Country Club courts are
<li’oint. considered among the best in the
e tennis committne for the soa- county and arc under the supervis-
wos coniposcd of Robert Van ion of snlcm Bell.
——~——_,_..- __
MAJ ORS AFTER HIM
JACK SHARLOCK'
.
ariock, more affectionately referred to as “Monk" by fans in
Coast League, did plenty of traveling before catching on with
, e landed tlicro recently, however. after playing on several
‘ .1 circuit clubs and has tlctclopcd Into a‘stor shortstop; so
that quite a numhcr of maim- league teams are seeking
J Shariock‘s dad, a policeman in Buffalo. sent out 50 letters,
. it. asking‘trials for his son—that‘s how the youngster got
ttlc. '
More“
Ives-y hongat.
h the city w
oolumn-onl that 1.
plains no you a- fl
so sure alsoaolo It.
you have abouton to'
as: as a you ofi
TI .
0! it ind it decisiwiy. it broke even in
J Walter MacLarcn. president MiEailiii‘fiilnii’lblhf‘lu‘iro New Rochelle.
the club made the pmmntniiun‘ ‘ ' '
t pooch in which he tongrutuluttd bht‘rmuil Adams won a” junior
I’AGE NINE
THEY CARRY HOPES OF ILLIN I
GIANTS ELEVEN
cwmamx, nf.. Sept. 25,-111111
will again be represented by a first
Peters, the Billings, Mono. boy, to
Grange.
in a high school game a while ago.
WOMEN GOIFERS
START TITLE
PLAY TODAY
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 27.-Most
o: the country's leading women golf
players practiced over local courses
1 yesterday in preparation for the na-
tional title ten nament. which opens
today at the erlon Cricket club.
The field of 130 is'one of the larg-
est on record.
Miss Glenna Collett of Providence.
R. 1.. is the last of the major sport
title-holders to defend her crown
this season and the second to risk
her title in this city within a. week.
'Sho‘ hopes to be more fortunate than
Jack Dempsey. Miss Coiiett will find
plenty of opposition among both
veterans and youngsters who will try
for a. place in the qualifying thirty-
two. She will have to defeat such
veterans as Mrs. Dorothy Campbell
Hard. of Philadelphia. 1924 chamo
pion: Miss Edith Cummings. of
Chicago. 1923 title-holder: Ada
Mackenzie, Canadian champion. and
Mt. Louise Fordyce. ’of Youngs
town. Ohio. runner-up last year.
The green of youngsters, which
in a year of upsets may spring a
surprise includes Miss Maureen O:-
m
Y
the «niece of the great “Red" Grange and the illus- 1
Mods Earl Britten this year. but Coach Bob Zupphc!
and followers of the Illlnl eleven beliese the university he
Illinois B healing to a great extent on “l"rosty‘ in“. mg Tcn
Peters is the chap who booted 17 field goals.
ball-carrier and can pass as well as kick.
Jill) “tilt
coscn
sea zurrae N
Dis will be without \f'l‘tk‘f.‘ this full.
class team.
take the piece of
He‘s fast, a good
' cutt. nineteennycar-old New Oeroey
girl. champion of the metropolitan
district; Miss hlnrion Turpin. of
New Orleans. screntccmycar-old
Southern champion; Miss Virginia
Van Wie. Chicago title-holder; Miss
Jane Brooks. runner-u 'in the New
Jersey tournament last week, and
Miss Virginia. Wilson of Chicago.
winner of the 1926 Buffalo tourna-
ment.
The first player. Mrs. Courtland
Smith. of Glen Ridge. N. J.. winner
of. the recent New Jersey state
championship. teed off at 9 o'clock.
ed at six-minute intervals. The
champion. paired with Bernice Wall.
of Oshkosh. three times Wisconsin
state champion. started at 10
o'clock.
Bride Gets Radio
LONDON—What is described as
the world's mostexpensive radio set
'was given to Miss Jean McLean. of
San Francisco, as a wedding pres-
ent. Miss McLean was married to
Capt. Howard Henderson of the
Welsh Guards here recently. The
set is a dressing table oranmcnt and
is studded with precious stones and
inlaid with gold.
Seven years ago there were 61.-
000 telephones in the city of Mont—
real. Today. the city has over 141-
I000 telephones in service.
and from then on the pairing start-‘
"Chuck" Russell is captain of this year's cleren.
_Hc's an end and possible All-American material.
Zuppko has several other aspirants that stack up
as \arsity timber, but the boys mentioned are of high-
Russell Daughcrity, the best ground-gainer the team or ranking ;in fact, whatcscr the Illini accomplish this
had last year (neat to Grange) should see plenty of fall will depend on these six gridders.
at the Dorion House. Thursday eve- Brewster
' hing. ‘ R H E
The score by innings of the games 0 0 0 3 0 1' 1 0 0—.5 3 2
follow:—- i. Dnnbury
Stamford 0. 3 2 0 1 (i 0 ti x—12 17 1
0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0—1 s 3 Nicola. O'Mally: Lepard. McLeod.
Poughkeepsie Umpires—Doyle and O'Brien.
SCORE OVER
HARTFORD TEAM
20,000 Fans Watch Opening
Game In Hartford’s New
Velodrome.
The New York Giants cicvcn flat-
tened the Hartford lilues by the
score of 21 to U yostcrday after-
noon bcforc 20.000 in the new Velo-
drome. It was tho first National
League football gnmofor both clov-
ens. . ~
The Polo Grounds aggregation.
with five new stars in thc line-up.
made tun first downs to its oppo-
nent's one and gained ninety- -ilvo
yards in smcn forward passis while
the Blues completed only one pass
for eight yards.
A muddy
both teams in the opening quartet:
The Giants finally got under way
with a rush in the second quarter
and scored when Jack McBrldc‘
shot :1 picity pass to Jack Hugger--
iy. who sprinted ten yards for n.‘
t-'.ou(hdown McBride kicked the
goal for the extra point. 1
The Now Yorkers successfully fin.
ished 11 long dri1c in the third quurd
ter when Mciirldc plunged through
left tickle for tho second touch-
down and also kit'Iif‘d tho goal. ;
Shortly after, following an cx-1
chomp of kicks Jolin \lI-xundcr. ‘
piming his first game fo1 New \ork. 1
r11 owrorl n llnrii’ord fumble behind
tho lot "11s goal line. liorzan klckcdi
eon attrsca'
‘1‘“ MW tool. I
‘ ’i‘h- linc'ilp:
Poe. New York Hartford
LE. . . Nose ................ Weber
LT. . . .Aicxnnd-‘r. .lohn..1\irCnnn
LG. ...1\I"x:1ndor. Joe...l\1cCor111ick
(‘.. . . . .Sto phenson . ....... Gllziay
ilfl. . . .i\i11rtngl1 . . . . ....... keelnn
RT . . .011'011 . . . . . .. . . . ....G:1r\1o\
Ri‘. . . .iimnar . . . .. . . .O'Conm II.
J""" ”mum 0 like! rlooking but‘k. QR .,11:.1ncs ........ . ..... rain
is (‘\I'X‘('lt‘ll [0 take liritton' 3 place. “130 hark “I“ I. ”B ”vafxm:l5' . _ ' '3421132121
“8““! L-num ‘3 I punter, ‘00. Id?“ ‘. ‘.1!Iiln“i“~li'I'1ir‘~ O. xiii-.11..Ii'lrniliOw
“m “ml“ ‘3 “other promising candidate for a buck . cm... by pm“...
i Id berth, Ihiic Bob Rcitsch will most like keep 1m ' 5:0“. York ........ 1; (7 1‘1 2-31
Oh ' ' illmiford ......... 1 1 1 —- 11
l at center clisr ii is one of the best pitot men in . Touchdown!~il 12:01-11. “‘1‘de
John Alexander. loints ni'icr touch- i
down—\lcilrlde (2). Hogan.
Substitutes-Now York: Carney
for Stcphcnson. (trims for Killingor
Hogan for llaines lllll for Hunter-
ty. Hill for John Alexander. llart-
ford: Conkman for Weber. Neely for
Garret. Edwards for Thomas. Gar-
\ey for Neely. hicTigue for McEl-
voy. Brown for Keenan.
Referee—John Collins. I'mplre—
Edward Bhupcrl. Lincsmnn—Thom-
as Keefe.
Donald.
NYCO 'LEAGUE
TEAMS PLAY
EXHIBITIONS
Danbury and Brewster
Forfeit G a m e s—Direc-
tors Meet Thursday Eve.
Poughkeopsie defeated Stamford
in an exhibition game and Danbury
scored over Brewster in another ex-
hibition contest. yesterday afternoon.
The score in the first contest was TOKIO.-—Since the establishment
5—1 and the other game 12- of police film censors last year.
‘Danbury was scheduled to lllm‘mcarly 1,000,000 feet of kissing and
Stamford, but forfeited the game‘ e 1bracing have been cut from Jap-
rather ”‘3“ play the 14’0“ City 0“" a sac film. Kisses and embraces
fit. claiming that they were. not :1 are regarded as vulgar in Japan.
drawing card. Brewster forfeited
their game with the Poukhkeepsle
team and played the Hatters. Stani-
ford and the Cleaners then agreed
to play an exhibition contest.
The matter will be taken up at
the meeting of ~thc league directors
$1,000 For Honesty
PARIS -—Tho Baroncss James do
Rothschild recently lost her 637.500
necklace. A pretty 18. man -old
seamstioss of the Rue du Faubourg
found it while mming a pile of odd
silk pieces in the shop. She passed
It on to the department head with
the remark that they were probably
imitation pearls When the identity
of the jewels was established the
girl rcceix ed a reward of $1 000.
____________,____._
Cut The Kisses
R H E
00020003x—5 9 1
Moger and Hammcrnick; Conklin
and McCarthy.
Pr
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SPEAKING
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Attedtharovfltoufltholnalpnniagstaras—
sailfish-owns,“ Mobs-smoothestoosofa
brotherwuomberofthe Immwnetheyoungerbrotherhoo
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Wdtahmasoootforemsndw.mnr¢uydn
mm “v” i0
gridiron handicapped: “
F‘icid judge—John Mc- \
RYE TEAM SCORES EASY
VICTORY ON THE DIAMOND
The Score ' Was
Out Three
Seagon.
Tho \Vestport Y. M. C. A. base-
lmil team closed their season with :1
-3—Sacco Stars 'at Bat—Crashes
ase Hits—Final Game ofv 1926
the ball to all corners of the lot nll
2411115011. but failed to get a. llii. Sutur-
dcfcat Saturday afternoon. when (1113'-
the liyc “'"l nine di‘EI‘EIIl‘lI them in The Westport tram throw away a
a seven-inning Contest. The score golden opportunity in the fourth
was 7—3. The Wesiport comliinc inning. The Tin: nino was loading.
was unable to hit with runnvrs on ‘.‘-——0, whcn the Westport 11-11111 came
base. They had six 1111.111 left on the to llnl. Singles by illcllulln-n. Grou-
bags. gins and Prior filled the bases;
prim. 3““.th on ”w mound rm Ficw'wcllyn and Sacco fanned: )lc-
the Weslport tcuin 11nd was touched Mullen “'33 ””0““ out l“ on ”1‘
tompt to sir-a1 home and the chances
to jump into the load or tie the
score were thrown away.
for Seven hits and seven runs in live
innings. Norman “Stretch" It‘lt'wwel-
lyn relieved Prior and held the Rye
nine scoreless in the last two inn-
ings. Flewwciiyn has been hitting
(Continued on Page Eleven.)
I don’t have to
If
“I like plunked blue-fish
brown and buttery.
“But I den’t want to swallow
the bones-to getvthe fish.
“ I like my pleasure
without ‘any punishment.
“ That’s why I switched
16 OLD GOLD Cigarettes.
«It gives me all the kick
anym'an wants from a cigarette . . .
without any bite
to tongue or throat.
“So I can smoke ’em,
and enjoy ’m '
MORNING, NOON and NIGHT.”
111s Product of
P. [DRILL-AID CO.
Est. 1760
saupmumammmmfl.
Norwalk Chronicler